THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , AUGUST 28. 1892S1XTEEN PAGES.
R1UR11YV08 \ -MOHELLO
Ihotign tioVi the Eon of Eolus hews His
Ecch to a Largo Fialdi
COMPLICATIONS OVER THE COLT'S ' RIDER
JUvo Jockey * Who Am Angry -tl the .Milliner
In MlilehThcy < Treated
rnllurn of the ( It-cut
i\vnt unit Ituce.
Snp.rraunU ) OAV UACI ; TIIACK , N. Y. , Aug.
27 , The great Futurity tins boon run and
\voti oy a liorso that uiidor ordinary circum
stances would not Imvo boon permitted to
Itnvu bU stablo. Morcllo , tbti afternoon ,
beneath cloudy skies , before only 10,000
Bpcctators nnd over n track deep In mud ,
captured the great event by two lengths
from August Bclmont's Liuly Vlolot.
Wbllo the winner stood at the post , before
the race had sturtPd , saliva flowed from his
nostrils to tbo track In profus'o quantities ,
and tbo llfty or u hundred people that had
journeyed to tbo post to . see the seven contestants -
tostants for the Futurity struggle thought
thut Fraluor Frank Vaunnss must bo crazy
to send his colt to the post In such condition.
They were astonished beyond description to
loam on their return to the Judtros1 atana
that the sumo colt had won. the 873,000 by
two open lonetbs from Lady Vlolot.
Morollo's victory demonstrates two start
ling facts : ilrst , that ho is nn oxcoDtlonnll v
gumo auttnal ; secondly , that this year's ' 2-
yenr-olds tire worse than n bad lot.
After u ton minutes' delay In getting the
llcld bunched , Stnrter Itowo dropped hli line
on a peed start with Lovclaco In first placo.
lie was ouispccdcd In the opening sixteenth
by 13ollaIonua ( colt , on which Hamilton was
endeavoring to miilto a runaway race. At
tbo bond into the homo stretch pro nor , or at
the end of three furlongs , Morcllo xvas scon
to bo breaking through fromtha bunch , whllo
ut , the half ( into post ho was at tbo Belladonna -
'
donna noil's ' ncc'k , mid Hamilton begun to
whip Kceno's cell in n desperate but futlU
effort to obtain Unit place.
* Hilling lor thu Money ,
Noarlng tbo last furlong post Hay ward's
fuel went up In the air and eamo down with
vicious severity on Morollo's sidos. Ho then
took a HLO in each hand and began to ride
the game son of Eolus , who was right at
homo In the mud his daddy loved BO well.
From that point to the llrilflh It was no race
at all , Morcllo outspt'oding his opponents
mid winning , cased up In the last dozen
strides , by two lengths In 1 ill ! 1-5 , corking
' gocd time , considering tbo heavy condition
of iho track.
Garrison rude ano nf his old tlmo llnishos
on Ludy Vlolot , but she liua met her master
nnd could only struggle In second , bcatinu
the Belladonna cell a nock for second monoy.
As n great , horse race it was n failure , all
lho glory pomp to the winner for his gameness -
ness in running such a ur.tnd race In the face
nf his severe attack of itilluonzu.
Two .loclu'j'H iii tlio ! > iimps.
There were two vnry angry jockies at the
track when the veteran rider , W. A. liny-
wnrd , was lifted Into tlie lloral chairudori.ed
with a horse's sboo bearing the letters
"Futurity" In Dinks. They were Jockies
Fltzpatrlek nnd Isaao Murphy. Fitzpatrick
lins ridden Morollo In nearly all of bis races ,
mid It WRS his gicat desire to throw his leg
over him and win the Futurity. Besides , ho
was to receive a fee of $7,000 if Morcllo won.
Gideon & Daly , who Imvo ilrat call on Fitz-
putrlck , gave him to understand that ho
could ride Iho colt , and ho know nothing to
tlio contrary until this morning , when the
lirm notlllcfl him that ho would huvo to remain -
main on the ground , as they would start the
Annlo colt and did not propose to allow
Fitzpatrick to ride any other "hbrsa iu the
race. Fitzpatrick was too heavy to iniiuo
Annlo roll's weight nnd Simmi was given
iho mount. This explains Fiirpatrick not ,
ilding Morullo. also his loss of if.OOU that
buroly would have been his had Uidcon &
Daly given him ticrimsilou to ride Morcllo to
victory.
The other nggrle\ort JocUoy is Isaac
.Murphy. Murphy Is under contract to the
lOhrut Htabln. which started two candidates
in Sir Francis rn I Ludconvood. Mr. Enrol
rnluscd to U-c Murphy ride cither one of thu
colts an ] ulio declined to lot him ride
Wnrollo. By this action Murphy lost all
chimco * of receiving the $7,000.
The trainer of Morollo was in u state of
mind. Both Filzoatrlck and Murphy had
promised to ride the colt , bui at I no last
moment neither could obtain Iho necessary
I ernilssic-j from their respective trulnori.
Fortunn'o y Billy liny ward was disengaged
mid ho accepted the mount , for winch ha
Will receive the ? 7,000.
The friends of Fiizoatrlck and Murphy
are tonlfibl denouncing the Kbret and jjalv
& Gideon people iu vert strong terms , whllo
Fitzpatrlr.'c n.id I'M ' lira raij clean through.
It * .Vi.I ii linn liv.
From unyor < iik in til Minuet the day wore
n thrpatotiltiK iipponrancc and caused' fall
ing off In I no oxp.-ctcd attendance of 1,010
to 10,000. Potomac , iho 7 to 10 luvnnto for
Ihu opening live and a half furlong dashwon
in u galloping style , after Icadine from the
hiait. Mlnnolmba , Urid uhoico ntStoIi for
the scond race , won under a pull from the
i.5 to I chance , Lsdy Bclmont , nnd Tea Tray
boat oil bis opponents in the Average stakes
nnd won by half a dozen longthb at odds of 3
to 1. Kingston's 121 pound * and tno muddy
track sottlsd f.U c.-ancoj nnd made II a hard
tftsk for Ui''j to beat Lopaulo a head for
third money.
After th.o Futurity h' < i bjon disposed of
l eonuwcll uiillopcd away uom her uoninatl-
tors In th . rifn race anil Trestle (7 ( to 1) )
Garrison up , looli iho race over the turf from
Gloaming ( II to 1) ) , who was very badlv
handled by Fitzp-itricli , wno had probably
notyalrocoveicd his natural good humor
-which was rulU-Ml by his Morullo experience
Joclcor Jimmy McLmighlln's Key West car
ried the hopes and Hollars of the talon * , in
the bolting in thn Uit race , but ho was all
nut at the end of llvo furlongs , and Klrkovor
( ft o 1) ) won clover ! i' in the List furlong Irom
Tomplonnd Cynnuro. Summaries :
j Jti-MiltH of tlio ! > , / .
/-l'lrfirllicet ( ? ' , ( fllrl" "s : Potomac
< 71olOl wfin. Gold Dollar ( I ! to II hoconil. Tiir-
ttifcittorio toll third. Time : los.t-.1. :
Second rave , flvu furlongs : Mlilnolinha (8 ( to
Pi won , Lady lltilinoiii ( i'5 to II second , i'roohlu
< : in I ) tnlrd. Tlmo : 1:0.13.0. :
.Third rocu. the Avorazn stake , mile nnd
tlm-o-Bmcuntlis : Tun I ray .l to l ) won
KuoKori US to 1) ) huv , ,1U , Kingston (8 ( to 5) ) third ,
Fourth race , iho Kntnilty. nlunit t7. * > ,000 , I'n-
tnrlty can run : Mnrullo , ll ( lluyw.irili , 11 to 1
won iiy two Inn tbs , driving ; La < ly Vlnlut. 117
( ( iarrUon ) . 3 til ; I , second , by u nock.hlpnliu
nnd Bimrrliu liolludonim ( foil , millamfltonl ,
12 to . third. whipping Tlmo : ITJ : ! - - > . Annie
nisi ) run.
Klfth r.ioe. the Doliililn stakes , mlle and ( i
furlong : Luonuuoll (4 ( to 1) ) won. Anna II uj to
1) ) second. Kntro HO to l ) third. Tlmo : 1W. :
Blxth raoo. thu ( Irron HtiiUcs. oiiu mlle on
turf : Trestle (7 ( to li utin , Uliiaiiitiiu IllUoni
Ofcond , ITUU Tarul i5 to''i third. Tlmui liUI-5
Suvcnth rucu. seven fnrlmu-s : Klrkovnr is to
II wiin , Tiiiuplo ( i to 1) ) second , ( Jynosuru ( l to o
third. Tlinq : C''U.
6MivroU-N. y. , AUK. 17. The races wcto
continued hero today. The track was soft.
The wo-Hhcr was lit fill aud tuoro was u fair
attendance. Summaries :
L'lrslriie , llva and uuu-half furlonvsi Hllc
Iviiliiht i7 tiv&l won Iu 1U" : | . Alnrnnurltu (0 ( to 5) )
M'cond. Mnail colt (5 ( lo 1) ) third.
Ho'-oiid MOU. throo-fourtlis of u mlle : Tounn
K toliwoiiiiilI7s. : ; Llzottu ( S to 1) ) suoond ,
i.tird Harry Utvon ) third.
Third rauc. mlln mid ono-mxtut < nthi lllluon
17 to S ) won iu ) : .V , Iliulge tfii to li buoond , Dan
IllnwC.'to ) third.
I'onrlb ruoo , * ' > * ) nddcd , mllu mid three-
tiiurti > rsi liunalddl toM won In ilr.'HJ , 611-
lonlcit ( I to . ' ) Bucond. Hlu Urando ( ? ui l ) tnird.
I'lfth nice. tifiiMinius | : l.uvlnli ( , i to I ) won
Iu 1:11) : , Cottiiniido (14 ( to ! ) soconil , Titctluluu
( t > to ft ) third. _ _ _
lln lit ik l'iu r
- na. H. D , A us. SI TO tlio Cport-
lu.t Killtor uf TIIK IIBK : I'Joiuo unswur Iu
biwiiAV HIK : : ( II lias J , I , C'asu nuiilo u n.iu-
Inu horse ot J I 0 ? C.'j As u imeor what U liU
lucord ? \V. T. KlNL'Atu.
An * . ( t ) Yea. ( ' . ' ; 'J:00 : > / , made at ludu-
liondencu Friday ,
Ijitmilii'ii Oi > uulnir Day ,
CINCINNATI , O. , Aug. ' . ' 7 , The weather ( or
tbo llrst duy of Ibo full mooting of Jvitonla ,
ICcu. , jockey club was beautiful. Kvcent
rnlns had lofi the track lumpy nnd n trlllo
slow , About 4,000 people witnessed the
sport ,
1'lrit raco. for 3'TOtr-oldi ! nnd unwurd. ono
tnlloi I'rotcctlun ( It to I ) won , Rolonu Dsncoiul ,
IIfirry Key tlilrd. Tlmo : li U.
Hccoutl rnco , soiling , for il-yo'tr-olds nnd
tiDwardi , six ftirlotitr * ! Ullnty O(3 ( tu 1) ) won ,
Illnponntf to 1) ) soconn , Klsln 9 (10 ( to 1) ) third.
Tlhio ! lil'i'i.
Tlilra rnoo. ralllnit , for 3-yoftr-olds nnd
npwnrcKuiio rulloiind ono-slxtutintlil I'hllor.i
( S In A ) won , Mruld llowntd (7 ( to I ) sooonu ,
Hmoboy (1JU ( > 1) ) tlilrd. Tlmo : lifil-U-
Fourth rnco , Morchnnts' stiiUoi , nil naos ,
ono mlle : KltiR t.oo W tofl ) won , Ida rickwlck
mo I ) second , Ulilof justluo ( Stol ) tlilrd ,
Tlmoi ll2' ' { . . .
1'lftli rnco , 2-yoar-oUU , flvo fiiflonK'i : Mil
dred (8 ( to 1) ) won , Shadow (2J ( lo II socumt , Vor-
iliuiti ( : to 1) ) third. Tlmo : lOUj. : ,
Klxtli rnco , Fclllnc , 5-yoar-olds nnd up. six
furlongs ; Montorldco ( i to 1) ) won. White Nuso
( Stol ) socond. Qunoral Mlloi (0 ( to I ) tblrdi
Tlmo ! lllTJi.
KOADSTKIt Cl.Ult UACKS.
TrottliiB.IIutliici' nt the Truck Yen-
tordity Afternoon.
Tho'Omnhn.lWndsterolub Hold Us regular
bl-wcoltly mntiQoo at tho. fair grounds yesterday -
day nflornooiij tbo attondiitico bulug very
largo. The Judges were D. T. Mount , d. U.
Motcnlf ana Uicbard Smith j starter , G. W.
Bwlpnrt ,
Tbo llrst event was the 3:15 : class , trotting
and paolnp , which was won by Mr. Burkot
in two straight boats. Summary :
H. 1C. llurUet . - . 1 1
y. II. AloWhortor . . 2 -
Wurron lours ! . . . . > , '
11. 11. Mnrttii . 4 dr
The froc-fof-nll puce was qulto exciting ,
Q. D. Edwards winning , after losing the llrst
boat to Charles Keod. Summary :
G. U Kdwivrcls . 3 1 1
Olmrlos Uocd , . 1 S a
11. UTurry. . . ? . S 3 a
Tlmo : iSi : , ; iv2V4i : ! : - ' ( ! .
( J. U. Morroll had a coppor-rlvottod ciiicu
on tho'JilU trot. Summary :
0.0. Morrcll . 1 1
William Snyder. . - -
Tlmo : Iran , lissx ,
The 3 : . * > l ) rnuo was nnothor good ono , J. E.
Van Olldor taUtug the llrst boat and Uoorijo
\VaUolluld the Jlnal two. Summary :
Oeorco U'likudola . , . 211
Vim Olldor. . 1 - -
Tlmo : 1 : 1 : 1:81) : ) .
William Snydur nnd C. O. Morrolt wound
up" lao program by a match hoiit , to deter
mine who had the better nap , and Mr. Snyder
got loft , Morroll innking thu bulf iu 1 : 1.
Cleveland Takes Another , und at tlio Ex-
IH-IISO of the Only llmliloclc.
Ci.uvit.A.xu , O. , Aug. ! i7. The homo team
Unocltcd tintdock ] out of tbo box in tlui socoucl
inning and won with caso. Attutidanco 4,000.
Score :
Olovolsmd. . . . 0 5 0 0 'i 0 1 0 0 8
Hroulilyn 2 00010 12 U U
lilts : Cleveland , i ; Ilrooklyn , n. Errors :
Olovclnnd , I ) ; Itruoklyn , 1. Iv.irnud runs :
Clovohind. , " > ; llrocUlyn. 2. lUttorlo : Olai-U-
son iind/lmiiiur ; lUuliloulf and Klnslow.
Uld Iliinin bwlpi'H the Kfiiiiturs Aj'iiln.
CIIICAOO , 111 , Aug. Sr.-A pitchers1 battle
nnd a "coined } ' of errors" on the Senators'
part tolls the storv of today's gamo. Attend
ance y.OOO. Score :
"tVushlngton l
Olilougo 0 0032000 0 fl
lllls : V/ashlnston , 1 ; Chicago. . Errors :
WasliliiKton , : i ; Uliluano. S. Karnod runs :
NO.MO. Iliiltorlps : .Miieliin. Itergen und Mc-
Quirc ; llnmliln-jon unil KlttiutUo.
I'tdllor lio.itun Iiy u CttHttih"
Louisvir.t.E , Ky. , Auu. 27 Vlau , the ox
Louisville man , who signed today by IJos-
ton , pitchuil the best ball and cimulcd
thu Doanoatcrs to mnlt.o It two out of throo.
Attendance , L ,500. Siioro :
f.onlsvlllo 0'0 1
Uostou * 8
IIltd : Louisville. 0 ; Boston. 2. Errors : Louis
ville , l : Boston , ; i. Kiiinecl runs : Boston. 1.
Itattorles : truttou : uul .Menltt ; Vluu and
Kolly.
HriiwiiH I.puvo the Ucittonu
ST. Lotus , Mo. . Aug. 27. Gloa ou was In
good form and Rusia was not , ana consequently
quently the Urowni had no trouble in win
ning today'sc.iuio. . Attendance'J,2.jO. Score :
St. Louis. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 .1 2 5
Now Vork 1 0 II U 0 0 0 0 0 1
J1II8 : bt. LouN. 0 : Now York , 2. Errors :
St , I.otiK I : Now yorl ; 3. Earned rum : St.
Lonls. 2. It.ittorlos . : Gloti&on and llriggs :
Kusio and Kim. '
ISo er Often DOCK It.
PiTTSW'un , Pa. . Aue. " 7. In the ninth
inning tou ; v. wltb Dolahantyon llrst , Roger
Connor knocked out a bomo run , which won
tbo gamo. AUonaanucOJJ. . Score :
Pltisburs 2 0 0 1 0 I o o 1 n
I'lillailolphlu 1 00000302-3
Hits 1'lttsliiirz. 10 ' .
: : I'hllndolpsK.U. Errors :
I'lttsburg , li IMilladolDliln. 5. Eiirnud runs :
I'lttslini ! ! . 2 : Philadelphia. r > . llattorlos :
Khretund Miller ; Ivci-fo , Oarsoy nnd Uovvso.
Hot Work for Ono iiimn.
CINCINNATI , O. , Aue. 27. The Reds won
out in the ninth inning , the most hotly con
tested cnmo of the joar ui Cincinnati. At-
tor.dnncof2wO. : Score :
Olnulnivitl 000010023-0
Halllmoro U-fl
HUM ( . 'lnulnnatl.0 : Daltlnmic , 5. Eirors :
Cincinnati. 4 : It iltimoro , ( ! . Uai nod runs : ( Jln-
clnnail. 4 : Baltimore ; . 4. Hattuiltss : hulliv.ui
uu.l Vaiilin ; : O'obb anil Uuiibun.
htiinitin ( * l thi ) To.iius.
\v. i. . P.C. w. i * P.O.
Cleveland 37 10 7.1.0 13 ia ra.n
riillnilulplihi..21 Id W S Cluelniiutl lain 100
Novr Vorlc 1915 M.'J Chicago 17 19 47 2
lltinton a ) HI .11.i llnltlmoro Hi I'J 4.1.7
I'ltUbnru I'J 17 ! > ! . & M. Unili 13 Si 'M.t
Ilrooklyn 18 17 61.1 Wnslilnxloii..11 2li 2'J.7
< > rnysV lloiud | thu Sn.illurH.
Sl'iitsoi'iEi.i ) , Nob. , Aug. 27. | Spooia 1
Tolosram to Tin : Bni ! . ] The Grays came
bomo this morning from IJonlson , Ia. , look
ing and fooling a llttlo worse for dropping
both games to the prohibitionists , hut were
able to wallop Lieutenant Wright's soldier
boys this uftornoon by n score of 11 to 8.
Bright and early next Mondav morning the
Grays will tnUo ft now start and will move
directly on Lomars , Ij. , but tboy haven't
given out vet what tboy are going to do up
thoro. Suoro :
Orays . 4 0 l 0 l 5 o o -ll
hci'onil Inf.iutry. . . . b
llattorlus : llnrlan. Golst nn'd Hall ; Cody
und Duhnrry. Enora : Gravs. 4 ; Sucund In
fantry , 2. Struuk out : Iiy llnrlan , 2 : by
Giust. 11 : hy Cody , 3. Hits : Gnys. 12 : hucond
Infantry. .1. Twi-liaio ( hits : Golst , Htr.ittnn ,
llurlan. Peters 1'rlmly : Tniiiior | and Wil
liamson. Tlirrii-h.ibo lilts : llnrlan , Htrattnn
und Traupor. Tune of game : Two hours.
Umpliu : Jim Morrison.
hi'.viv.us1
\Vhroiinrn at Chlrao. .
CHICAGO , 111. , Aug. 'J7. There was a largo
attendance today at the second day of the
tblrtoonth annual moot of the Chicago
'Cycling club. A laro numuor at ndors
from this and olhor cllios are proinnt. Tlio
track is in line condition and 11 brcaKlug nf
reiiord.s is looked for. Tbo. racing begun ut
2:30 : p. m. The following are the results up
to i p. in :
1'list raco. half intlo lianJIcni ) . llii.il : Davis
won , Vansloklon suoond , ti.uiKur third. Tlmo :
, .
Second race , ono mile. IlsO'l class , llrsthuai :
Btoul won , Uiirkus seuond , llrocn third , OnUloy
( oiirth , Tlmiii 3U ; 2-5.
ocun boat : linlo won. Lcnnlmril second ,
liurtlnhard third. Tlmua : : S3-5.
Jtl/Hfiti'
Str.ingo Cnudiiot or 11 Mini lluuixl for Chl-
iarto.
JACKSON , Mich. , Aug. 27. George Burns ,
wbloon | nls way to Chicago from the east ,
was arraUud here tonight for creating a dis-
turbaui'o In the dopot. When the Jail wai
reached ho acted In .sucti an alarming man-
nur that n ptiyslcian will called to oxamlno
him. Tbo doctor fouud that his lumrthon
the wrong bide , but boats rogularlv ; that
sdveral small bones of f.ls log are missing ;
that Ills right kueo cap had boon romovcd ;
that a ulx-incli sljver nlut-j hud been kot in
thU Uiioo. and that three of his rim aromlss *
ing , bonldcs othur peculiarttloi. Yet , Burns
appears to bu u well muu. Ho U 00 years
old uuu from hU conduct appears to bo do-
inentod , 1'apers found on hU porsoti show
lhat ho was au engineer of Iho yunlioat Essex
during thu war , do bus boon detained , pend-
luff ibo arrival of frlunos ,
Why Thuy
LONIION , Aug. 87. Tno Timoi' corro-
itpuqdentat LUboa tay * that tbo Kusponslon
of tha Portuguese Hoyal Mall Steamship
company Is duo to the refusal of further
bolp by the Portuguese government and is
regarded as a heavy blow to Portuguese
murchuut thljiplng mtoreiu.
KNOCKED OIJC HIS PARTNER
Jim Oorbalt Unwhaly I'uh His Sparring
Partner , Jim Daly , to Sleep.
BEING SEVERELY CRITICISED FOR IT
Mtiny People Dotiouiico thu Hit us llrutnl ,
IVlilIa Otlicrj ( Jlnlin It Wnsnit Arcl-
( lout Special Train Acn.immoila *
tlnin for tlio Truvolors ,
Niw YOIIK , Aug. 27. About the only
thing the average sporting man considers ot
any importance ut present Is the great nrlzo
tight.
The unfortunate occurrence of Thursday
night at Asbury park , the knocking out by
Corbottof his sparring partner , Jim Daly ,
was tbo talk of the towu todny. Many
seemed to think It was brutal nnd entirely
unnecessary. The majority of the people ,
however , itro moro liberal In tholr views ,
and ara willing to accept Corbott's ' apology
that It was an unintentional blow. Daly
was put to sloop nnd had to bo carried off
the stugo tu a dazed condition , Corbott
says Daly will cdmo around nil right In a
day or so. Different people view tbo Knock
out iu different lights. Whllo It has raised
Corbott in the estimation of some people , It
has had lust Iho opposite offoot With others.
Jim's udinlrora assort lhat ho Is In such
inarnlllcont condition that bo'doos not know
his own straugth nnd could not hnva real
ized the force of the blow that put Daly to
slocp.
UIMV thi ) Uliullntor * Will Co.
The tlmo for the light Is drawing so pour
that It Is unlikely cither Sullivan or Corbott
will bavo much further use for bis training
quarters , bulllvun will leave Good Ground
on Monday , and utter bis banollt entertain
ment Iu tbo evening will prepare for his
journey to Now Orleans iu the special which
will convov the Sullivan party and will
leave the West Shorostallon In Woohawkou
al 5:15 : p. m. on September 1. The train
will bo composed entirely of sleeping cars
and will carry about 30J passengers. The
round trip , including sleeping accommoda
tions , will bo ? ; 1S.5 ( ) . The parly will no via
the West Shore to Buffalo to Cincinnati , and
tlio Buoon & Crescent to Now Orleans.
As the Corbcti uarty will take iho shortest
and quickest route to Now Orleans , t.ho
Richmond & Danville railroad ( Piedmont
air line ) , they will not leave this citv until
450 ! p. m. , September 3. 'hoy will make the
trip in forty hours and arrive in tbo ( . .resceni
fltv on Monday morning. Owing to the ad
vantage of the gain of two days tlmo ut the
end of the line the tickets for the Corbott
special train nro In trro.il aomilnd , and there
is some talk of making these excursion
tickets good on the regular trains In order to
accommodate those wbo had -mado their av-
raiiKoinonlt to go down on th'o 1st and 2nd.
Alexander S. Ttuvoatt , tbo eastern agent of
this road , has secured sleeping apartments In
private residences for passengers wbo have
requested him to do so.
Sovur.il Other Specials ,
Independent of these two trains , carrying
the pugilists and respeclivo admirers , three
othrr special trains will run to the Croseoni
City for , in addition to the Uecordi-r Irain
and the ono of tbo Baltimore A Ohio , bear
ing tbo Manhattan Athletic club party , there
will bo a train run from Boston under the
direction of Captain Cook of the Police
Nows. It is estimated that those trains com
bined will carry closoon to 2,000 people.
The Sullivon-Corbott light calls forth to
much attention that the MuAuliffe-Moyer
nnd Dixson-Skolly battles nro scarcely 're
ceiving any notino from the general public.
Tbo bolting has not been very brisk becausi )
of Sullivan , McAullffo nnd Dlxon being such
strong favotiies , but if the other mon show
up strong in the ring , It is oxpcutod that an
immense amount of money will changO hands.
While the betting is apparently dc id uow , .
it will suioly bo llvelynnodga after the tlm
round or so , when'u rough Jdoa can bo formed
of the chances of the other three , , Nona of
Iho favnrilos have a "omcb. " and it will
hardly do to go Into ihe ring wilb any such
foolish Idea.
FOIl 1'OllTV liljOOMV HOUNDS.
South Onmlia 1'iigillsU Huvo n Midnight
Allll Oviir In Siirpv County.
A bloody light took placa Friday night at
Sarpy Mills between Wulltor , a packing
bousoemploy , and McCoy , a graucr. The
light was tea flnlsh and wai witnessed bv
uboul yoo sporti from ibo Iwo' towns.
The winner was to receive a purse of $50
aud cute receipts.
The two rnon entered the nng at about 11
o'clock and n bloody and llorco battle was
waged. At the end of the fortieth round thu
light was called a draw bv the roferco.
Both mon were completely exhausted and
could not oven stnUo u blow. Both were
badly punished.
McCoy had slightly the best of
the contest. Ho broke it oono in the wrist of
his right arm near the close of the fight.
Another match may bo arranged and the
supremacy of ono or iho'othor established.
right Tlnit J'lillcd.
HASTINGS , Nob. , Aug. " 37. [ Special Tolo-
grom to TUB UEE.I A pmo light which bad
boon arranged bnlweon Jack Gorman of
Hasilncs and Charles Trlostor of Junlatn , to
tnko place this morning near this city , did
not occur according to expectations. LUCK
of interest and of purse money and a general -
oral impro-sion lhal the affair might end in a
liuseo is responsible for the failure.
c
SHE WANTED A NEGLIGEE SHIRT.
Hut MmMIUuUu : IH to tlio Slra rinhbcr-
RiKtrd u Dujiptir l.ittlo Cirri ; .
She was n btyliah-looklujj girl ; the
word aristocrat scomod to bo indelibly
utarapcd upon every line of hoi- classic
fuco ttnd soumcd to fairly stick out irorn
every bOJiin of her Paris mtido " ; own as
she Hwung into ono of the Inrgost ary
goods osttiblishmontH on Fulton strcot ,
Brooklyn , suys the Enplo , ono hot day
lust week nnd inquired in u lofty ,
I'm- to-spoiiklng-to-ono.-ol-your- -
class way of the floorwalker near the
dour the direction to the IUOII'H fixings
department. The lloorwulkor prcuodod
her to the counter doatrod and , calling
out "Forward ono , " loft her in chat-fro
of a dttppor Httlo cloi-k , who twisted
his bao ball mil'stasuho in u wny which
was inoant to simply paralyxo'tho young
woman , but which only served to annoy
her.
her."I
"I would Ilka to sco some of tha latest
thincs in nogllgco shirts , " she said In
nnd Icy tone , which sent a shiver down
the buck of the dapper little clorlc and
mndo him feel as though the mercury
hud taken a middon drop of about 2(1 ( to
80 uofjreos.
"What si/.o , ploasoV" ho inquired In
a deferential tono.
"Lot mp sco , " mused the aristocratic
young woman , "I think about thirty-
six will do. "
"What ? " oxclnlrnod the dapper olork
forgetting to twist bib mustitoho in his
excitement.
"I said thirty-six , " replied the young
woman in a decided tone , which was
meant to crush the dapper llttlo clerk
completely.
"But or , there are no shirts mndo as
largo as that , miss , " said the clone ,
apologetically ; "do you want thorn for
a very largo many"
"what business is it of yours for
whom I want thom'f1" roplled the stylish
girl , qulokly. "You are paid to "wait on
customers and not to ask impertinent
questions. "
The .itmosphoro about the dapper Ht
tlo clerk seemed to got. very close , and
the thermometer resumed business at
thu old stand , as the stylish glrl glurod
at him after her remark.
. "I am very 'sorry , but there must bo
some mistake , " said the warm-looking
little salesman : "tho largest size In the
uogllgeoshirts is nlnotoon Inches. "
"Very well , " said the uristocratio-
looklng girl IqJJJly , "uorhnps there ia
some tniatnkoLril ascertain and will bo
back again Injfjr ,
She wont iinuio/lintoly / to" the woman's
parlor , ana taKliur otttii lapo measure ,
stood In frotilLpT a looking-glass , and
running tho'j. , tno" carefully around
under her antes' and over her well-
rounded bo om looked at it and
frowned , as flho ; rainnrkod to horoolfi
"Tho ImptulouBOt of that inonkoy. I
know It was cocractund.thoy must have
jhlrts of that , stio ; . gracious , I'm not
nearly as big 1 aktlpupa. and ho wears
those kind.
Down she VYfitiJ ; 1 triumph to tha
mon'a llxlngs ( , 'And qncountorcd the
small-sized clnrlf. who.'hna resumed his
smirk and muslncho twistlngbutstoppcd
it as soon us ho saw the young
woman approaching.
"I know I was correct , " she S'lid doli-
antlyf "thirty-six is the slzo and you
must have thom. "
"Well , " said the llttlo clorit in des
peration , "I will nno\v y u the largest
slv.o wo have In slock , " aiid ho laid down
a box of ID-inch shirts , which would lit
Graver Cleveland , und spread ono of
thom on the cuutitor before the young
woman who looked nt , him in tuniizo-
mont.
"Oh , I'm riUro Hint's too big"sho said ,
pettishly , pouting up her lovely lipand
drawing forth the tape measure she
laid it ayross the bo3oinwhilotho Hinnrt
little clorlc smilotl a knowing smllo to
himself as ho caught on.
The tape measure showed that , the
shirt measured forty-eight inches
around Iho chest and the young lady
looked at the olork In a dazed way.
" \Vhatdld.voumoan by saying that
nlnotoon inches \V'HB the largest size you
kopt'r Why , this shirt is almost fifty
inches. "
"Ilut , " responded the .clerk in his
mostsimvo ' 'thntisnot the
manner , way
shirts are measured , miss ; they are al
ways sold by the size of the collar. "
A warm Hush spread ever the stylish
girl's ' face as she realized her mistake ,
and she oven condescended to smile
upon the clerk , who was by this
time feolinjj on very good terms with
himsolf.
"Oh , I must have gotten my shopping
list mixed , " she said , sweetly , "and I
think a about 14 } will bo about the size.
You may send mo three of the prettiest
patterns you Imvo , and be sure and send
them tonight , as ray brother is going
away to the country"tomorrow. "
CRIPPLE CREEK'S NERVY MARSHAL
Ilo Uollcil tlio Angry Crowil That U'imtoil
to Lynch 111"1-
If there was nhy' proof required at
this Into day thntCripuio Creek , fol. ! ,
is a model of good order it could bo : ur-
nished by an incident afo'v , nights ago.
The camp was excited , there is no doubt
about it. Everybody was on the street ,
and everybodyIniil an opinion to ox-
proas , but notwithstanding all those ab
normal conditi pp ; the acting marshal
of Iho camp WHS given tlio alternative
of leaving the towji within twelve hours
by tbo stngo or boesont across the range
by the ropf route1.9 Could anything bo
move satisfactory or fair to nil piir-lios ?
Such an incident jqf logical application
of native jurisprudence tit a trying mo
ment is without' Miarnllol since Blackstone -
stone wrote umjjtjie Cbdo Napoleon wont
into oll'oct.
It is hardly neccssary.to stao that the
town was duiftfbunded , bamboozled ,
.paralyzed rtnd'.sonSolosH.whofrboth prop-
'
o3itionsJwoileYo'lail/gd "Tho marshal ia
still in , , town , jyiUnfn'o'.tVpoplo'uro trying
to recover froriwlho shook.j s
Two minors \verfl desirous of settling
the timeworn : , grudgo.ywith nature's
wenponsriiud were retiring . p a suita
ble spot when the marshal stopped up
and arrested ono of thom. Ho objected
to the dogredution to thooamp that
'
would ensue from such a s'cono. The
east might hoar of .an encounter in a
Colorado mining camp without six-
shooters , and withdraw Mnvestmnnts.
The marshal was. . somewhat rough with
his prisoner and struck him with a
revolver in the face. Friends of the
man interfered and .threatened to tiiko
the prisoner away. ho marshal drew
his gun. The people-foil buolc and no
ono attempted to argue with the acting
representative of law , if not
of order. A.block further on ,
and the marshal , for some reason ,
found it necessaryto assort his right to
the prisoner's jawbone again. Things
began to look serious and the crowd ,
which was quickly increasing , began to
hoot and hiss und yell at the marshal ,
who made a forced march to the jail , a
little log cabin.
On his return uptown the marshal was
followed by the throng , which was still
increasing. IIo stopped opposite the
Continental hotel and addressed his
onomios.
IIo challenged anyone to como for-
ward'und light hirau laQuoonsborry or a
la Mlllbnnk , and if the would-bo lighter
had noi a revolver for the latter style
ho would gladly furnish ono. This was
pretty strong to a'crowd of 1,000 people ,
but there were no takers. The marshal
scomod to own the town. Ho marched
up and down thu streets and into all the
"tough joints" in town , looking for a
scrap. Ho had his gun handy , while at
M respectable distance tbo ciowd jeered
and hibsed.
There was nothing else talked of about
town all night , and the moro the iifluir
was talked of the moro did the crowd
got excited. Something hud to bo dono.
A gathering was held at the Flagstall
ut 10:120 : p. m. Several mining men of
Importance were in attendance. Tlio
action of the marshal was dealt with in
scathing terms.
"Lot's lynch him ! " shouted a tenderfeet -
foot from u distance.
"Ye * , lynch UijVi ; hang Kim ! " came
from a hund'od throats.
Don't dq unyUiing . . _ that . would . , * reflect .
on the ( ) , " . # ) Captaiil Farrish.
"Send a deputation to give him notice
to lonvo the towji / , bo hanged. "
This wiser counso } partially prevailed ,
but somehow ac n > ; nittco could not be
got together to uptirouuh the marshal.
In the moantlmui the moro oxcltod
and dotorinlned'HlrYrioaring were getting
ready for fiupromtPftctlon. ' 'Bridle Hill'
hail boon glvinff'oxSiibltions ' by lassoing
an urchin paid fir Tw lassoed , near at
hand , and his rJj/o. / was secured. The
lusaoor was only too glad to give It up ,
although his borfffiis stuck lull of pis
tols. > J
tols."Hero's the rdfie ! Hero's the rope !
Lot's hang hltnelol'tho flagpole ! " cried
the loaders of thW 'tiliichmont.
A roar wont ull.ihnt could bo hoard on
Mount Pisgalr. ' itUV it began to look
dark for the iimralfnl.The moro jioaco-
ably inclined hoped that ho coulu not bo
found. >
"Who's the blatikoty blanked blank ,
blank that's speaking of lynching ? "
demanded the marshal , as'ho walked up
to the center , the crowd clouting a wide
passageway , IIo had u slxshooter in
each hunil.
"Now , como and Jmlrg IUO' J'ou
ronrod the olilcor , us ho brandished the
revolvers.
The crowd cons.uUo/1 a very short
tlmo , and it was annouq < ; oA thut a lynch
ing boo would not , Vo beneficial to the
town , und fu.rthorlkilmtilti was not hos
pitable to inslst-upon an immediate departure -
parturo from any QUO in a now town.
Hood's barsnparllla U nn honest modlclue ,
houeatly ndvortlsod for ttioio dUoiJOi wtiloll
t honestly sail absolutely euros.
OUT OF THEIR LIVING TOMB
Thirty-nino Minors Rescind From the
Pnrkslip Pit in Wales.
VOLUNTEER SEARCHERS DIG THEM OUT
Jiic ! < rrlb'tula ficenm ni the alon Step to
the Hurfiico nnd'Orcot Tluilr I.ovail
OncH-Still Scnrotilne for
Uthor Uiifortun\to .
LONDONAug. . 27. All night long volun
teer parties kept up the work nt the 1'ark-
slip pit , tbo scene of Iho dlsustroui explo
sion inValos yesterday. At ( ) o'clock this
morning they bad penetrated 000 yards Into
the main shaft , ' In alt this dlsttinco'not n
sign of ilto had boon dtscovcrca , Hero
and there wiu the body of a miner ,
but tbo Dttltudo invariably showed
that death had coma suddenly , tiomo of
the men had dlod In tha vary aot of using
tholr pick ) . Ton bodies were recovered ol
mon who did not Imvo a second's wntnlng of
tholr Jato. Trto bodies of two men wcro dis
covered , however , who had apparently nmdo
a frantic attempt to escape.
At noon , whllo the band of rescuers were
working In the pit , n sound was hoard which
caused the mon to auduonly suspend. Soon
n repetition ol the sound was hoard , low and
wo.iif | but indicating a Ilfo beyond the great
wall of rooic mill dobrU. Tho'work of rescue -
cue was now nroiscd with herculean onorfrv ,
and nt hnlf-iut 1 this .afternoon Iho drift
was llually penetrated and thlrty-nluo im
prisoned miner. ; rescued.
Tbo scene when thov reached the surface
was Indescribable.Vlvos , sweethearts , sisters -
tors , brothers , ami in xomo cases fathers nnd
mothers , were In waiting , frantic to see If
tboir loved ones woio among the saved.
The work of clearing the galleries Is still
bolni : pushed In the liopo of saving bomo
others.
One of the rescued minors said : "A crowd
of us got tocotbor In the level alter the ex
plosion. Wo could hear the llani.cs roaring
through the nilno. After n tlmn wo tried to
got out but were drlvon back bv the sulphur
fumes.JTbron men sought to rush through ,
but lost tholr lives , dying where they fell , as
it was Impossible for us to save thom. "
Late this afternoon another rescuing prtrtv
saved eight moro imprisoned minors. The
volunteer rescuers stale they have signaled
another parly of imprisoned mon , who by
striking on the wall signaled ; there were
fourteen of thorn waiting to bo dug out.
.K nvKi , / .
County CommtRRlminr lloupll ol Hisilalo
Ivtllpil Ity Mf\tciuiN.
DEI. NOU'TI : , Colo. , Aug. 27. Additional
particulars have boon received of tbo shoot
ing affray which occurred at the hond of the
San Juan rivor-yesteniay. It was at llrst re
ported that a man named * Ilotvoll hud boon
killnd ana that another one , Juan Dies Mon-
toya , was wounded. Instead of the dead
man being n Mexican il transpires lhat.
County Commissioner Uowoll of Ilisdalo
county was the victim , ho having bcon snot
Through tbo huart. Onoof his opponents , a
Mexican herder , was slightly wounded. The
trouble arose over Montoya and another
Mexican driving their herd of sheep upon
the land of Howoll. Howell , togothur with
hh brother , shot several of the sheep , when
tbo herder came up and a fourbundcd light
ensued , the Mexicans eventually Hoeing.
Ono of them \\Jioio name is unknown Is nt
present at Vaosa Springs receiving medical
aid and Is strongly guarded by bis friends ,
as there Is talk of lynching him.
i ir.r
Clever Sclmmo to Onntrol the Iron Hull
liinilK ill Chlrugo.
CnicTAno. 111. , Aup. 27. If the ofllcials of
tbo supreme sitting Order of the Iron Hall
at Indianapolis got their lingers on 1 cent of
the ruservo fund of , . , Iho Chicago branches
they will have to bo protly sprv. The ofll
cors of many of Iho local lodges are prepar
ing to put u clever scheme Into uvecutioti ,
which will distribute the money to whom it
rightfully belonirs , namely the paying mem
ber * . Ttio president , secretary and cashier
will resign , so that when the receiver ai
Indianapolis comes to pounce on everything
uncuardcd there will bo nothing for him to
solzo and ho ono to hold responsible for the
reserve fund. Each of those ledges and
sisterhood branchc.s in Chicago has in its
possession a rcsorvo fuud ranging from $800
to S1,5UU.
TIIisrrr.itn \ AUJC inionxnn.
lltnim Sll > loy' 1'iirty S ifo-A Story .Stiirloil
by a DlsolmrKod CooK.
KociiESTint. N. Y. , Aug. 27. The Union
jus a bulletin from Hiram W. SIbloy saying
10 is sal'o. The telegram says the whole
story of tbo wreck of the Wapiti Is a canard.
The entire party Is safe and will join tbo
, 'ucht Monday. A dispatch from Toronto says.
, ho whole report of the wreck lnjeorgian b.iv
s a wicked canard. Tbo yacht Is now .safely
ut anchor in Collingwood harbor and has mc't
with no accident of any kind. It is under
stood the report of the loss of tbo yacht , was
nallclously circulated by the cool ; , who had
Boon discharged.
THIS rii.il ! > .
V Farmer Shot Ttricu lluuiiusu JIu Komovcil
OiMtrurtloiiH from tlio Truck.
PiTTsnt'wi , Pa. . Aug. 27. An attempt was
made to wreck the Chlcaso and Now York
imltod on the Pennsylvania railway uoar
Ciion , 1'a. , this morning. Several tics and
ileccs of iron wcro found tied to the track
3y n farmer , who began removing thorn.
While ho ongagoil ho was shot twine , one
bullet entering hh hip and the other lodging
n tbo calf of his lo ? . lie succeeded , hoiv-
over , in clearing the track nnd the train
passed safely.
cauirit thn
N.tsuviLi.K , Tonn. , Aug. 27. A dispatch
from Trenton , the county seat of Dado
couniv , Georgia , In which is situated iho
convict cnini ) at Cell City , says the warden
and other officers of the camp nro fosicssQd
of informailon'jusiifylng all the proujtiiions
so far tnkun ucalnst an nttnck bv iho miner *
from \Vblleslde , Tonn. tihorilt Hyrd and
IOSSQ are sllli ut iho scene of threatened
.rouble.
ii , ( in. , Suiirohiid ,
i , Gar , Aug. 27. A dostruclivo llro
which broke out bora early tbU morning to
tally destroyed the Augusta Chronicle ofllco
and ilvo business housoa.Tho total loss Is
SIOU.OUJ. The ontlro morning odliion of the
Chronlclo was worked off while the oilldfug
was In llamus. The ( lies of the paper from
80a 10 datu nnd the books wcro saved. The
usuranco was about $100,000.
Dunlnl Ioil
iiA , Pa. , Aug. 27. Donlol
iJoughorly , the celebrated lawyer and era-
or , Is lying in n very critical condition at his
10 mo in this city. The attending physlcianif
nfurmod his son , D. Wabitor Douifhorty
.oday that there was hardly n pojbibilliy of
ils father's recovery ,
In tlui Hunk Ituxorvv.
New XOIIK , Aug. 27. The wuekly bank
statement shows the rcsorvo has decreased
$3,401,000. The bunks now hold i'J.SSS.OJO . iu
uxcois of legal rcqtfiromcnU ,
Till ) Ui'Htli Itoll.
BAI.TI.MOIIH , Miltj Aug. 27 , Judge William
A. Stuart of the n'uuroino bunoh of Baltlmoro
city dlod at his homo in this city , aiod U7.
ATKIKSO.V , Nob. , Aug. 27. [ Special to
Tin : llBU.J Arch Hoxsoy , one of Atkinson's
prominent citizens , died yesterday of con
sumption , Ho wa formerly uri extensive
grain dealer at Stanton , 111 , lo came to At-
kllison about four years uiro and purchased
tbo Atkloson roller mills , which bo operated
for two yoara , slnuo wblcti ttmo ho has bouu
traveling for the Walter A. Wood Machlaa
company. Ho leaves a wlfo and ono child
hero aud a married daughter at Pusaddtm ,
Cal. , together with u largo number of frlouds ,
Tbo remains will be burled In Atkinson com-
otcrv tomorrow by the I'reo Muiona and
Moueiu vVoodtnau lougos , of wblohbowas
au uctlvoand prominent inouioor.
'T'HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach , liver and
* bowels , purify the blood , tire pleasant to take , safe nnd
always effectual. A reliable remedy for JJiliousncss , Blotches
on the Face , Bright's Disease , Catarrh , Colic , Constipation ,
Chronic Diarrhoea , Chronic Liver Trouble , Diabetes , Disordered
Stomach , Dizziress , Dysentery , Dyspepsia , Ecacma , Flatulence ,
Female Complaints , Foul Breath , Headache , Heartburn , Hives ,
Jaundice , Kidney Complaints , Liver Troubles , Loss of Appetite ,
Mental Depression , Nausea , Nettle Rash ,
Painful Digestion , Piin- pics , Rush of Blood to
thc Head , Sallow Com- plcxion , Salt Rheum ,
Scald Head , Scrofula , Sick Headache , Skin
Diseases , Sour Stom- ach , Tired Feeling ,
Torpid Liver , Ulcers , Water Brash and every
other symptom or dis- case that results from
impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of. their
functions by the stomach , liver and intestines. Persons given
to over-eating arc benefited by taking one tabulo after each
meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabulcs is the 'surest
cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be
injurious to the most delicate. Price : One gross $2 , sample bottle
15 cents. For sale by Druggists , or sent by mail postage paid.
Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY , New York.
The UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
that the
Behr BCOS. & Go's.
PI ANO
Have attained , nnd ilio hl lt prnlso ( hey have clicllcil from the world's MOST UK
NOU'NEl ) AKTISTS. from tlic press niul from n public long prrjtiilicoil In favor of
dcr makes , UN „ aft ) to assume Ihnt tlio instrument mint bo imssasiul of UNCOJI
MON ATTKIIJUTES ,
MAX MEYER & BRO. CO. .
Sole Agents , Omaha , Nebraska.
Established iS66 >
OSffll U'IMi '
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
House iii tlie West.
Goods and prices to please ovoryono.
Chamber Suits from $10 to $1,000.
Newest Styles , Largest Stock , LowestJPr-ices.
' Sficchll | designs nnd estimates given on '
. . Ti
N
Our stock contains alt the latest novelties as well as the most sta pic goods In tl )
furniture lino. Call before buying.
1115-1117 Farnam Street.
Every
Smoker's Nose-
knows when it is pleased. It is always
pleased with tlic fragrant and peculiar
aroma of
of's
OfiiflS
Smoking Tobacco
WhVj lia : > bee 'f 311 lore than a quarter
cf ,1 cert""v t'is desire and delight of
ccmf * rt 1 \c s ( .vey where. It strikes
the la-la of manustldlous smokers.
Fry it.
Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co. ,
DURHAM. N. c.
IJvtry } . n lie
Via-
OROUS.iall :
_ _ _ _
, Ihegtent bp tilnli Iteineilv. VOUKO UUN
OH Oldlcutferiiii ! Jioin OTIIIVOUS KlJllILITY , I/OH.1 ot
FAIIvINO MANHOOD , l.Uhtlyi Missions , cuiiviiUionsntrVoui
| ) ro lraiionCHiiii il byiluiuse of opium , tobacco or nlcoliol , wnUo-
fiiluubii , luuntat deprciibioiii loss of puwttr in eiilicr cex , t > perniator *
KK AND APTEU-UHH , flioia cauieil Iiy sclfabntn anil over indulgence or ii > | > i rcomilwenk *
nesscnii to restored to perfect lie.iili | ar.il Ilio NO II 1/12 VITALITY OF 3TUONO IBN.
We Eiva a written KUTanteo wall Gliox s to euro any cakeor rctiin : ! hr i" > n 'v , " * v Jjrsjj
For Sala la Omah.1 by Snonv , l-untl ' ' . Oi
CmciiEsrcii'S ttouai. nca cnoss '
+ * iifi V
I'ft VcJ Vi B'4 ILtt rT"
THE OnlCINAL AND CENUIIIC , lh , , nlj Hiifi' . MilrtMnlnKatdrl'l furn ! ,
. .Jlillc a. Mk Dnigilit for Chlctieiter t KngUih JtiaMoiitl ; / . unj In Jrl n , I tjtttj lupltlllo
b vci eiilc < l wlili blur r bton , T ( . ' J no ullii'r Llnd. lltjvtt Fuiifttttilloni atiit Imitatt
All pllUlninileboard Lutelink , flniitfprnu ritunlcrr II . , . > nfl
, wrappersur * * * AtlJrufifilii.r I4 nt
3i'.lD lUm , ) . f r i > nrtleilirilMilliiiouUUntiil 'Iti-llcr IIIP Lnilliii/ tttttr * ' rilurn AlnlU
. Itnnr , Cn CHtMir. t OO. . Mn.ll..in H.-riu
by all Ivrlil UruitLli'M. riliLVlllA. . t'A ,
S.E. Gat > JGTl 1
.PERCENT INTEREST mt |
PAID ON OAVINCS
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
. , *
PURE