HIE OMAHA DAILY BEEnrUESDA ; ; . SEPTEMBER 0 , 18D2.
rrmdo n soooti odmonUbinK tbo nssomblaeo to
romnln perfectly qulot and declaring thnt
tbo first ronn who interfered with the ar
rangements of the club comfort * of hit
neighbor would bo unceremoniously put out.
Ho was cheered to the echo. Immediately
attar this speech Prof. John Duffy ,
who acted na roforce , entered the nrona ,
followed cio ely by Captain \VIIIInm Bnrroit ,
who wns ns usunl In uhnriio of the contest
Myer and MrAullfTo weighed In nt a quarter
toK , the formnr nt. 1I7 ! ! { wounds find Me-
Aullffo nt llttjf. Captnln Hnrrett nrrangad
ttio tcalps upon which the cloves were
welched , unu finding them nccordlnp to law
full flvo ounces nodded hlscoincnt to the
press rtorosentntlvcs that tbo jrlovos would
do. The gloves were of n pea-green color ,
laced with red woolen topo. They were
thrown In the center of the rliiR by the cap
tain to wall the picking up by tbo seconds of
the men.
SIxty-flvo hundred nooplo were said to bo
present , and oven that number failed to fill
the mammoth arena , whoso empty seats tbo
rnlny weather wns hold accountable for.
Prof. Duffv announced thnt Jim Colvlllo of
Boston would not as timekeeper for Mc-
Aullffe , while Geoqro H. Clark of Chicago
did Ilko servluo for Myor. Hubo M. Franlc
nctod as oftlclal tlrnekcopor.
HInc First Into the Itlnir.
Jack MoAullffo was the first to enter the
ring , whien ho did ntl:15. ) Myorcnmo amo-
mont. Inter. I3oth men received great ova
tions. Knowledge of tbo fact Unit the pugi
listic prudgo of long standing was about to
bo settled awakened tremendous npplauso.
Tbo man were called to the center of the ring
by tloforoo Dulfy , who. together with Cap-
Uln Bnrro'.l. Instructed the men as to how
they should soldo uy the Qucensberry rules
and the Olvmplu club riucs ns to breaking
nrvav. Joe Choynskl and Professor Ilobprt-
BOH were MuAullffo'sscconds , while Jim Nel
son held his bottle. I3U Myer , Alf Kenned ?
and John lickort seconded M.vur , whllo Alf
Kennedy held the bottle.
At 9:20 : everything was In readiness for the
battle to begin , nnd both ineu sat In their
corners eyeing each other closely. The mon
were ordered to shako bands at 0:25 : and tbo
gong for the first round was sounded.
Tbo men Jumped to the center of the ring ,
McAullfTn loaning palo and Myer rosy. Mao
led for the stomach , slipped and foil. On re
gaining his feet Myor landed a light left and
Jack smiled. Both men were extremely cau
tious , though McAulifTo was the ag
gressor. The latter stepped In nud de
livered a neat left-hander on the
nose and got away without a return.
Myor was forced to n stnko , but duncod nut
of harm's wav ; camoupsgutu nnd toolt port
In a clinch In the middle of the ring. Every
inova by the men'was boortUy cheered , nnd
M.ver missing a left hand lead , fell It. on his
opponent and was clinched. It was a pretty
round and the mun were seat , to their corners ,
not a bit tbo worse for it.
My r Getting the Worst of It.
Second Houiid McAulifTo lauded a heavy
right-hander und Myor clinched , delivering
a heavy rlgdt himself. There was warm
work In the center of the ring , with Myer on
tbo defense. McAullfto feinted witb his
left , landed his right and was cross-conn-
toicd. The men clinched , and upon breakIng -
Ing away Myer lauded a right-bunded kid
ney punch. McAullfTa next landed his loft
on the nose. McAullfTe knocked Mvor down
wllh a bouvy light upon the cyo , nnd upon
gelling up the men clinched , though M > or
wns groggy from tbo heavy right on the
cheek. Just us the round ended Myor
was nearly floored with a bcavv right and
'i loft 011 the face. MrAulilTo looked a ID to 1
I * shot nt thUstngoof the game , for he was
lighting u fast and futloui battle.
Hound Three McAullfto landed right and
Mvor clinched around tbo hip. Myer re
ceived n heavy left , ImnU swing on the head
and cumo near falllrxr. McAulifTo next
lauded a heavy loft on Myor's tioso , and In n
flinch Myer bit bis ouponent sovar.tl times.
Both men were now weak from their tre
mendous exertions , though McAullffo scorned
tbo stronger of the two. The latter landed
several lott-lianded stomach punches and
Myor clinched a' jr receiving a right on the
Jaw. Myor was hcominely very weak ,
thouch his wonderful rccupurativo powers
enabled him ( o make a reasonable defense.
This was McAuliffo's round , and Myer sat in
his corner for his minute's rest. Ho was
plainly in distress.
btlll Kiid rorStrciitor.
Round Four MuAulllTo landed light on
head and missed same on his opponent , by a
clover duck. McAullffo nearly fell from a
rioht on the head , but never toucnod the
ground. Both mon were eager to light and
both landed light , blows on head and
stomach. McAulifTo slipped to the ground
nnd was accidentally hit by Myer. Mc-
Auliffc missed a vicious loft-band swing lor
the stomncb , though he narrowly escaped
right and loft for his head a moment later.
Myor was knocked down near bis corner
with D boavy right on the forehoud und ftlac-
gored from a left swing. The fighting so
far Is something terrlllc. Nothing like it
bus over bcforo been seen in the Olympic
ring.Huund
Huund Flvo McAullffo landed heavily on
the stomach , and Myor nearly fell. The
men ( nixed mnttnis and Mao clinched about
the body. Tbo latter landed right-hand
fttomuch punch ana escaped Myer in .return.
Myer bniely got out of tbo way of a left load
for the stomach , and in'n clinch both tnon
loaded right and left and MoAullffo running
in , landed heavy right on tbo faco. The men
bad to bo parted at the end of this round.
Hound Six McAullffo boxed Myer toward
thu latter1 * corner , hut inlssed'U loft lead for
tbo stomach. McAullffo lanae'd heavy luft
on face , but received the sumo compliment
in return. Both mon extremely cautious In
countering , 'they landed stomach blows
und exchanged bloivs for tbo head. Mo-
Aullffo missed a left lead , but caught Myor
coming in with his right , after missing a
loft lead for the stomach and ducking.
Myor Improved u Little.
Round Seven McAullffo landed bis usual
loft punch on the nose , though ho missed the
same hand for the stomach later. Myer
uimed a vicious right hand , but it went Into
the nir. Myer next stopped n heavy right
with his bead nnd clinched to avoid punish
ment. In countering ho landed right and
left on McAuliffo's hoaujii clinch followed.
Myor followed McAuliffe closeiy , the former
landing n light loft upper-hand cut Just as
the gong sounded. Tno westerner's c linn cos
were considered to bo bettor. Neither was
much hurt , however , though several heiwv
blows had been recorded , * mos'.ly to th'o
Wllliambburgcr's ' credit.
Hound Klpht This round was begun with
a hug , though Myor appeared to want to bo
the Bgu'ressar , for bo landed a heavy punch
an the head and repeated tbo blow with his
right. A great dual of clinching was dona
in this lound. First blood was claimed and
allowed for McAuliffo , the ruby coming from
, Mjer'a right cyo. flo was brave , howovur ,
, tind MoAullffo was half knocked down and
bait foil from a clinch. The men were desperately -
peratoly angry now , and a fearful slugclng
match took plnco. Both men were verv
\voak anil Mycr's step was unsteady going to
tils corner for bin minute's rest.
'
Hilly Wan Already I'lnl/tlitd. /
Round Nine Another hug opened the
round , but the men brokn away fairly. Uroat
coolness characterized the contest. Me-
Aullffo was still thu aggressor. Muo'nar
rowly missed luo right on the point of the
law and nearly knocked Myor down with a
right-hand awing. Myor foil from exhaus
tion and could scarcely rlso. Myor toll on
the ropes and fell from right and loft
liauders on the hand. Tbo westerner looked
beaten now nnd nearly foil from ono of his
inlasos. Ho was very tlrod and went to his
corner. This round favored MoAulIlTo ,
" though Myar's friends still pinned their
faith on his recuperative powers.
Hound Ten MuAullffo commenced his
aggressive work , which told no much in the
other rounds , and Myor appeared to bo rut-
tied. MoAulilTo was not throwing any
chances away , howuvor , nud clinched to
uvold the right. Myer wa waiting for bis
4 famous right hand jolt und got it In with tcr-
rlllo force , luougu MoAullffou did not.fall.
McAullffo received u heavy rlubl on thu aldo
uud Myer got double the compliment. The
Javier was very weak nud MoAunffo was
willing to rest himself. Tbo men clinched
, nnd wuro id that position wbon the round
ended. This round was in fuvor of. McAu
liffe.
Slime Old Story.
Round Klovon Both men advanced to tbo
center und McAuliffo missed ti luft load for
the stomach. A nlco boxing match uccurrod ,
though Myor was tnu receiver general In u
heavy rally , but he cllucbod in time to save
himself from the ground. McAullffo landed
lu left forearm on Billy's chin and forced
tbo latter In bis corner upon breaking awuy ,
Both missed light loft loads. Mvor'a lous
ioqmed weak and McAullffo tried to coax
hi PI to load In the bopo of crossing him with
tbo right ai ho cumo in. Myor was too foxy ,
liatrevpr , and would not bo gulped that way.
Round Twelve Too roferco Jumped to the
the ring ud ktnoH Myor'n gloros ,
although nothing unfair hnd been attempted ,
nnd tha mon were permitted to bos. Myor
missed n Idft for the head and nearly foil
patting bactt from nn nggressivo move by his
opponent * , McAullffo landed heavy stomach
punches , Mvor was fought to the ropes ,
though the Wllliomsburger was tearful of
the right hand cross-counter. Ibo men
mixed mailers In MoAullffo's corner , pun..hod
vigorously nt each other nnd clinched twlco
without hnv apparent barm to ollbor. Mo-
AulifTo wnlkoa Jauntily to his corner whllo
the westerner scorned slow. No stimulants
were tillered the Wlllmmsburgor , though
Myor was rubbed nnd loJ with lomou.
l.lttlo Ulmngn Noted.
Round Thirteen MBAullfTo landed the
left hand In the face nnd Mvcr clinched.
The former walked around his opponent
ovolnghlm c.losoly , and Myer backed away.
McAulifTo attempted to land a terrific right
on the head , but wns stopped by MvorM
forearm. McAullffo atolo in and landed n
heavy loft on the nose , and dropped his
hands nnd walked away , though in a rally
later both men landed blows on the head ,
Myor gelling tbo best of the exchange.
Wbon the gong sounded , both men eyed
each other
Round Fourteen Myor responded to the
call of tlma looking "much bolter. Me-
Aullfto landed n heavy swlhir on the Jaw ,
which nearly turned its recipient around.
MeAUiiffo forced Myer to the ropes , deliver
ing b'oxvs on the head in the brcak-nwny.
Myor pushed bis loft on his opponent's nose.
Tcrrlllo blows were landed , followed by a
neat bit of boxing. MoAullffo attempted to
feint with bis loft for the stomach. Myer
would not bite , bowovor , and the round
ended with honors easy.
Knocked Out und Mnila Up.
RounTi Fifteen The opentiiR of this round
was cnarnctenzod by several nwkwurd at
tempts on the part of bo'h ' men , nnd the nudl-
once cheered when Myer nns knocked down *
with a.hoavy right. McAulllTe knocked him
down again as ho got up , this timohotay
helpless on tbo ropes until ho was counted
out.
out.It was a heavv right hand swing thnt did
tne trick , and McAullffo wasborno triumph-
antlv on his seconds' shoulders lo his corner.
The Wllllamsburgnr was made the recip
ient of u hearty npplauso notwithstanding
the fnot that Now Orleans was known as n
Myor city. The U'llllamsuurger's seconds
opened champagne In his corner whllo Myor
was offered a glass of tbo wlno by hU con
queror , which was accepted nnd a hearty
handshnku wound up the greatest battle
recorded in the lightweight class slnco the
days of Blllv Edwards , Barney Aaron nnd
Sam Collier these good old timers of the
days gone by.
Slyer Knew Jlo Wn Whipped.
Any close observer of mon , any atudont of
human Impulse , saw at tno outset , that in his
heart Mi or did not expect to defeat his op
ponont. There was in his stolid face no glint
of bard resolve. Ho wns tbero oocauso the
match was uiado ; because ho had been
trained for tbo encounter ; because others , if
not hlnisulf , belloved thnt them was a cnanco
for him to succeed. The two mon nro
scarcely to bo compared as to acientllic form.
Ono shambled , the other trod llrmly. Onn
slouched loosely ns ho squared away , the
other wns alert , sprlngv , confident.
The offensive throuahout tbo battle was
assumed by AleAulllTo. Myer. to be iure.
led occasionally. Ho could not ulwa > B stnnd
nnd wait , giving his fee his own tlmo for
rest. When , in the. second round , MoAullffo
knocked his man down twlco there cnrno into
Myer's face an expression born in his hopeless -
less heart nt tbo outset. When , in the
eighth round , McAuiiffo caught Myor on the
right cheek and the blood trickled down his.
'faco tbeio came into the ayes of Myor a look
Ilko Hint dumb nnlmalb glvo these whom
they acknowledge tholr musters.
Ho would flght , oh , yes , but then win wns
not In Myei's nearby nistory , and bn know it.
Gumo lie was , no ono will deny that , but
his rallies were generally short and his
wobbling anatomy had In it no power to stay
or stop his opponont. The taunting smllo on
McAuliffo's facu was met by Alyor with an
expression of pitiful willingness to cnduro ns
long us hu could. Ho baa no steel In his
muscles. There was no vicious spring in his
arms. It was the spectacle of a sleek , force
ful racer matched for a race of speed and endurance -
durance with n patient heavy-hoctted horse
from the farm yard.
Wlirn Hu Wus FlnUliod.
When in tbo fifteenth nnd last round Mc-
Aulllfu slatted his fists on Mycr's stomach ,
lacu and nock , tbo willing fellow ho struck
sunl to his knees , reeled backward , recov
ered and lurched forward as though to riso.
It was Impossible. Tbo dumb helplessness
of the second attempt was moro noticeable.
Ho I ell back upon tbo rocos , balanced ,
swerved and fell.
Meanwhile , as though made of steel
springs , McAuliffo stood with arms ready
to stnko down again his fee should bo got to
his feet. But thu ten seconds passed , and tbo
shouts of victory broke forth.
Myer lay defeated , but no tnoro surely de
feated tba'u when ho entered the ring. The
difference was that exhaustion and bruises
had bcon added to defeat that lav In Ins-
heart when time was llrst culled. Myer Is
not of the class to meet McAuliffo , and the
tesult of the light is the demonstration of
this fact.
After drinking champagne in tboir corner
McAuliffe and party pushed their way
through the mass of spectators to McAuliffo's
room , where moro wlno was opened and Mc-
Auliffc treated bis Intimate friends. Mc
Aullffo was in n carriage when the Associ
ated Prosu representative saw him. Ho did
not seem much exhausted by his hard battle ,
but was In tbo merriest of moods.
JIiio Makon n Llttlo Talk.
"No , I am not hurt , " ho said. "Myor has
improved a heap slnco our light at North
Judson. There ho was green. Now ho is a
lighter. Ho pave mo u hard und desperate
battle , but by avoiding his right and care
fully Judging distance , I nulled throucb.
Myur mudo a creaitablu flght , nnd u--a good
man. Thcro was nothing in that foul.
It was simply an accident. I came
hero to win this light by fight
ing. I did not want to win'it
on a foul. Our long grudge 1s over und now
I um willing that wo should bo friends. The
country knows who is the champion nnd I
urn fir/.UOO / ahead , so I am satisfied with tbu
ovoning's entertainment , "
Mvor wus very weak when ho was taken
to nib corner , but his faithful seconds worked
diligently on him with stimulants and
brought him around. Ho slipped on bis
clothes after u whllo and. then
wont to his room , where ho was found some
tuna aflor spread at full length on n lounge ,
his brother Kddlo sitting uy his sldu bathing
his face with wh'.sky ' and auimonlu. M > or's
lip wus Hwollon and' bins oyo.s wdro black
ened , but othcrwlsci ho was not In
bad shape. lie said the result of
tbo fight did not bother nim. If
hu had fought. MaAullffo like ho fought Car
roll , ho would have won. Ho said bo wus as
fresh as u daisy when ha wont up fur thu la it
round , nnd was not expecting to lese when
ho was caught by McAullffo'n swinging
right. Ho does not think MnAullffe Is n Letter -
tor man , but la not complaining of the result
and is satUilod if tbo ciowd wus pleased with
the fight.
I'ho Myor party will not go homo ut once ,
but will stay and sea the remaining battles.
Mrs. L. H , I'.Uton , HocKford , III. , wrltos ;
' From personal oxparlunco I can rocommon J
DoWiu's Sarsaparlllo , a euro for impure
blood uud general debility "
I'KftSUAMJ , f.lU.UiU.ll'UH.
W. L. Day of Fremont is nt the Mlllard.
John L. Doty of Lincoln is at the Paxton.
W , K. Uodfroy of Denver Is at tbo Murray.
J. V. lilwood of Chluairo is at the Morcor.
H. O.Mason of Fremont Is at the Arcado.
H. H. Jackson of Boward Is at the Dollouo.
H. A.Whlto of ICournoy U a guust at the
Paxton.
I. Ilostleld of McCook Is a guest at the
Mlllard.
t
Cvorga O. Martin of Kearney is nt the
Mlllard.
B. I ) , lloyt of Husuvllla Is registered nt
the Arcade.
A. B , West of Villiico , la , , is n guest nt
the Murray.
O. D. Buttorlloldof Croighlon Is registered
nttuo Puxton.
A. B. IlanUoy of Alba U among the guests
at the Mercer.
Mr. nnd Mm. 0. W. Blmon of Wavno nro
guests ut the Dollono.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. FUk of Urnod Island
were at the Murray jojtorduy.
. J ; & IJelllo' ' > d C. B. Porslngor of Cent
tral ( Uyuriiuinotigtbo guests nt the Arcndo.
Chief aim Mrs. W. S. Boavoy oxpaut , to
leave this ttlternooB for 1'lno City , Minn. ,
where Ibo chief hat a brother living. Mr.
nnd Mr * , faoavoy will camp out and put in a
couple of woeus bunting and
LOOKING OVER THE BANTAMS
Points and Powers of Bixon and Skolly Oaru-
fully Weighed and Compared ,
GRISWOLD THINKS DIXON WILL WIN
Thnrn Muy ho n MurprMo In Storr , lull ttio
I'rcpiiiiilnriinco of i\ldoiife : lrnrorit
the Oolorqd Champion Uni
ties of tno Jlrn.
OLYMPIC Ciun ROOMS , Nnw OIII.CANS , Ln , ,
Sopt. C. | Special Telegram to Tun BEE. ]
Tboro is much Interest manifest , among the
sports hero in the bantam argument between
Dixon and Bkolly tnraorroxv night. Whllo
Dixon Is a hot favorite , the masses are not
unprepared for n surprise , which I doubt
will ever como.
George Dlton , tbo Hnltgoulan , Is the true
nnd unadulterated champion in his class ,
feather weight , of both continents , as ho has
conquered the best cion of America , Eurona
nnd Australia. Ho'Is a born fighter nnd takes
to it Ilko n duclr does to wator. IIo holds
himself over ready to moot any man of his
wulriht who Is nblo to secure sufficient back
ing to Justify tbo vonturo. His record , al
though Interspersed with numerous draws , is
a brilliant ono.
Tbo weight at which he und Bkelly nro to
fight is 118 pounds , xvolgh In nt. ! In the after
noon. This is said to bo n trlllo high for tbo
Hadole-colorod Boslonlan , whllo it is Jack's '
highest nnd best form. Yet Dixon. Is very
elastic In ttio nmttor of weights , and I look
dEoiian w.xox.
for him lo do great work nt 113. Ho was nt
11" when ho whnlod Fred Johnson , whllo
Cal McCarthy went down before him when
ho scaled four and one-half pounds loss.
AVliut UIxou Hag Uonc.
Succinctly listed Ulxon's record includes
tbo following : Defeated Young Johnson ,
ctirco rounds ; defeated Sam Cohen , nine
rounds ; defeated Jim Mack ; defeated Bur-
nev Finnlcnu , seven rounds ; defeated Fred
Morris , four rounds ; defeated Paddy ICcllv ,
fifteen rounds ; defeated Jim Braouctt , five
rounds ; dofeutcd Billy James , tbroo rounds ;
defeated Qugono Horn backer , two rounds ;
defeated Johnny Murphy , forty rounds ; defeated -
foatod Cal McCarthy , twenty-three rounds ;
defeated Abe Willis , Australian champion ,
five rounds ; bout Jack Hamilton , eight
rounds ; beat Charley Parton , six round * ;
bout Nunc Wallace , Encllsb champion , ten
rouuds ; draw with Tom Dougherty , ton
rounds ; draw with Hank Broman , ton
rounds ; draw with Hank Bromun , nine
rouuds ; draw with Hank Brcman , fifteen
rounds ; draw witb Hank Breman , twenty-
seven rounds ; draw with Cal McCarthy ,
seventy rounds. Dlxon's last battle was
before the Coney Island Athletic club , when
ho easily whipped Fred Johnson , one of
England's best Ilttlo big 11:011.
Dlxou u I'nvorite at the Post.
Whllo I piok Dixon for a winner , I am
free to say that I think tbo ox-amateur will
give him a stiff fight. George has had n
vast deal moro actual ring experience than
tbo Brooklyn boy , nnd seldom overlooks u
point offering the slightest vantage.
Ho has a loft that is a honey-
Montgomery sure. No ono yet bus been
nblo to impede its nrogrcss , and ua op
ponent , while looking out for this must
nccds'be , too , upon the keenest guard for bis
right , tor wUonover the left shoots out Hko a
stained piston , you may bo sure that the
right is going to follow straight across , und
woo bo unto the Jaw with which It comes in
contact. But after duly acknowledging all
of the colored boy's wondrous powers , I have
concluded since my minding with the knowIng -
Ing ones hero , that Skolly is by far tbo clov-
crest man Dixon has ever run up against.
IIo is tailor , has a longer roach and Is every
whit as scinntlfio and clever , shifty , ambi
dextrous and game lo the core. Dlxon's
long ring experience wilt probably bo found
a winning offset tor Sitally's ' superior alti
tude and length of limb.
Skolly Wants to Get Murrlud.
This will bo Skclly's first professional
fight , but as nn amateur ho has had n rattling
nnd varied oxporienco. Ho has given awny
pounds and pounds In weight , nnd
yet has been Invariably successful. Ho
is but til , and barring bis wusp-liko ivaist ,
makes a line physical spticlmon , stripped
His arms ere abnormally long , bis fists lareo
nnd knotty , and his legs stanch and steady ,
He will assuredly make n good showing , as
two potent incentives will urge and spur him
on to superhuman effort. Thoio uro love and
a big pot of gold. If ho conquers the blade
boy he will poukot something llko $18,000 ,
then marry tno lair young girl bo loves. It
is n current roco'-t hero thnt young Jack
bus long boon seriously contemplating
a trip upon the son of marital bliss. But
there has bean oun hindrance impodiml-
oslty , u circumstance that has kept many an
other good man In slnplo harness , l eng und
Impr.tlontly ha has awaited an opportunity
to raise the dust that would Justify him In
i JACK HKtl.LY
assuming tbo rqspouslbilittus of tbo bend
and front of u household. Ho halls tomor
row night us tbo KOldon hour. With tbo
18,000 ducats ho Is conBdent of winning to
morrow night bu will bio hlrasolf back to
the borne of his fair-haired Iqamorutu ,
buuklo up , nnd forsake tbo squared circle
lorovor.
lie Will tfl Ut fur Dvur l.lfo.
Skolly is no isnoromui , but a guok |
wilted , sbrowd follow. Ho fully appreciate *
thobcvorltv of tbojoii ho has cutoutfor tiling
tinir , but will no about It llltu ha would at )
iinporunt business transaction , jiud honestly -
ostly bullorcs uo > vlll win.
"Watch elojoho sold to Morrison and
iny clf lost evening , "und aoo mo 8toi > Uoor0 (
In his famous rushes. I hnvo fought uphill
nil my Ufa nnd ( gtnlnlshcd the ambition of
several men WHO jvero nearly double my
weight. Yes , IMhlnk I will boat the colored
boy : nnyway , nfflmiin conld try hnrd r than
I \lll , and If 1 l lotpixon must punish the
life out of mo. "
SMly will have the nrtvnnlngo of four or
flvo pounds tomorr7w night , ns ho builds up
quickly , nnd in the interval between weighIng -
Ing in and shying his castor ho Will tnko on
fully four nnd n half or five pounds , which
puts him at his very strongest and best
form.
Among the many treed mon Jack has bested
In limited conlests before the Now York nnd
Brooklyn oliibs arpl Jack MoTlornan , Tom
Hickey , Blbby .TohHi , Dan Ohorovick , Frank
Noagor ( twlco'MtRo ) Leonard , Blllv Artz ,
Fred Lansing , 'H. McAllister nnd Honny
Kltterman. SANDT QIIISWOLD.
HOW THIS DAY PASSUDi
Incoming Tluitisiitul * Swell the Throng nt
Now OrloHim.
NEW OIII.BASS , Ln. , Sopt. 5. [ Special
Telegram to TUB BBK , ] The Crescent City
is In such miothor furuiont thU af.ornoon
as she never experienced before , ovoti In tbo
most stirring days of tbo great rebellion.
Bedlam by way of comparison would bo con
sidered a bavou of rest , qulot nnd peace nnd
all over prlzo fighting.
Tbo streets are absolutely hemmed with
the moving masses nnd thu BCOIIOS of en
thusiasm and oxcltomont about the principal
hotels and sporting resorts nro something
ploturasquo , thrilling , but wholly indescrib
able. The sports and their close rota
tions who do business' nnd professional
men , who nro nh bent upon witnessing
the decision of the three championships
hnvo been pouring Into the city In streams.
All routes of travel have boon tested to tholr
fullest capacity , and still there is no cessation
in the rush. All available accommodations
have boon pro-omptod nnd thousands and
thousands of hardy sports are compelled to
cast their lot on the open thoroughfares of
this city. Is this not Now Orleans' harvest
tlmo ? What also can it bo ?
lluny In thu llnrroom.
Tbo St. Charles , the principal hostelry , is
a'very buo hive of pushing , jostling , buzz-
lug humanity. The famous octogonlul
bin-room , the old sluvo market
of anto-bcllum times , which occupies
tbo ground lloor of tbo hotel , is a vary
mlcrocosuro by itself. Twenty bartondurs
are wholly inadequate to wait upon the
thirsty and tbo clamorous throng , which
forms a solid phalanx to the very outer
walls. Hero many a peed man wont down
nt the crack ol the pistol during the memor
able struggle of 1801-5 , nud many a ono todnv
at the pop of tbo ubumpugno cork. It is an
utter impossibility to got within hailing
dlslmieo of tbo card writers on the elevated
balustrade of tbo pool rooms adjoining. For
tbo past , three hours thnro has been
a steadv Itipour of mouoy Into the half
dozen exchequers of tno bouse , ana it
Is estimated tnat $100,1)00 ) will bo placed in
this stnglo house toqay. "Men are compelled
to form in line nnd.tnko their chnuuos ou a
turn to lay their mono ; . Such another scene
of speculation was never before witnessed in
this or any otbor city.
helicilulo of Utliln. '
The cards nrcrurihlnc from $5 up to ? 3,000
on the followmg'&chcdule :
Sullivan , nixon mid iMeAullffo 12 to 5
Sullivan. Ul.xon undMyor lltofi
Sullivan , bkully iind AluAulllTd. . . . UHofi
Sullivan. Skolly qfna Myer II ) to 1
Corhett , Dl\ou nid ) iMcAullffo . . . . . 7 to 1
Corbott , Ulxon Hinl.ilver 4 to 1
Corbett. zk'elly iirtd'Myor 15 to 1
Corbott. SUolley amfc fyor. , 11 ! to 1
Straight bets : 4 ftp - . Sullivan odds on ; 05
to 1UJ. Myuritltoio ; MisAiilliro ; 1 to a , Dixon
odds on ; ato. > , bkelly ; 8 to 5 , Cornell.
Ihoso are strictly pool rates. In private
channel ! it is simply what a man feels
courageous enough'to ' lav on Sullivan , witb
McAuliffe nnd Dlkoti prime favorites at at
tractive odds. This morning Juck Morrison
placed Sl.ilOO to eS.OdO on McAulifTu , $ ! 00 to
KiOO on Dixon.K
Among the late arrivals from Omaha today
were Lleuteunnt'iYMa ' ! ffiltb , Emil and Walt
Brandeis , John rClDuS/incy / ; Frank Withnell ,
EJ Hotbery , J. Ij Afyor , Jt > J. Kennedy and
a half sooto moro'whojo ' names ' .have escaped
mo. Tbuy have all "be'crf accommodated oy < i
liberal oxponillturo'of ' * Tuouoy with first-class
-soats for tbo trlplOCvents , *
I was nt the Young Men's Gymnnstic club
this morning and saw John L. go through
his exorcises , punching the bag and skipping
tbo ropo. The tnoro I sea of the bi fellow
the moro convinced Lam of his. invincibility .
The town is his today. Corbott and retinue
will not bo here until tomorrow morning ,
but the Importance- his arrival is com
pletely overshadowed in the oxcltomont over
John L. BANDY Gins\\ou ) .
SOMU IMKTINKXT QUUIUUS.
.I'onus on Sullivan's jaliupo unit Their liilln-
nnen nn II In 1'nwor.
New OIILCASS , La. , Bopt. 5. rho statement -
mont is printed here this morning that Siilll
van has no abnormal development of fat about
tbo ahdomou. While this statement is un
doubtedly the expression of an houoat opin
ion , it Is an error of opinion and a missiatc-
mont. of fact. There is , to bo sdro , no longer
a jelly lilto looseness of llesti about
the abdominal irouion. Thnt has
been worked , sweated nnd rubbed
down , but the olcau hound-liko outline of
muscles is not apparent A broad abdom
inal bolt is buckled closely about the cham
pion when ho Is at ease , and is removed
when ho strips for his showers und for
his rubbings. When ho sits upon a chair
and lifts ono knee to tbo other m
the act of pulling ou n sock , there are
visible unquestionable folds of abdominal
tlssuo which hnvo not succumbed to rubbing
.or exorcise. The fact Is not surprising.
These wnlts of adipose tlssuo are thu aocom-
punlmnnt of udded nud growing yearn.
Thcro is almost an ubsenco of wuist. That
region above the hips und below tbo ribs will
gam with ngo or en&y living. Sullivan Is
now ! U years old , and bo bus lived oaslly
durme recent years. That such is the case
is evidenced in Sullivan's graying hulr , In
the lines of bis face and in the stubborn ' ac
cumulation about the waist line and tbo ab
dominal region.
Phil Casey , his trainer , has , It Is true , ro-
duccd to the minimum possible by training
these llesby fculuroa ; put to say that the
champion has no ubdominal fullness la not , n
wholly truthful stutemont and is likely to
mislead tboso who cheese to consider these
features of a man's condition , when making
up tholr estimates ofhls chances In a buttlo
to a llnibh. The question finally presents
itself in about this term :
Wlmt IH Sulllvnn' Condition ?
Is o man of rocimt corpulence , who has , by
training , reduced It much and nil that
Is posslbto tp * "ouo of his years ,
In perfect Vjfeh condition for
desperate nnd cvjfr/ided efforts I Arc tbo
driving muscles ami ) oir best , and if not bow
much fs to bo cjtfnHipd to rtiinuliilug flesh I
If the muscles ur $ $ jll hardened uud torn-
pered bv work , how much buror would they
bo with less bow much itniuhod nro
( boy by what Is IJlftJhhd not removable with-
out'lnjury to the jy tginil
Thosu who chuoBU must establish tholr'
ov.'ii conclusions ; rpji > tno fuels as they exist.
The cliPiriplon hlnv * ) 'iilllnna that ho never
felt boiler , and taY lliuj , ' to wager $10,000
that bo will BO ln\ ? jbo vine weighing not
moro than alii hounds. "Phil Casey , tils
trainer , says that J uJP Ivan's tvoight at bo coos
into the rliiff will be between i > 07nnd212
jiounds. Sul lvajVtjaciors ( ( ) ulllrm that their
man wus never Jnittpr sbapo. There nro
other veterans who sav that a niuu well
trained inuy foul , } - line as ho ever did , but
the question wlu ljar u man fools ns good nt
at us ho did at svni not bo relatively so
ofllclont Is another matter.
Thosti who question thus are in the minor
ity , hovvovr. They uro tbo rousonors who
seek to reach Iho cpncluslgns by judgment
nnd not ns the result of a preference.
Thuio Is u feeling saaiod by. many here
that If Corbott moots Bulllvna bijuaroly
throupti twelve or 11 ft ecu lounds , or even If
bo cscunos tbo champion for tbut lon th of
tlmo , the alfferoncq lu uaps and the presumed
dlfforouuo in condition will operate in Cor-
bett's favor. On the other hand , Sullivan's
follower * foe ! that uvon If there Is u relative
difference between Sullivan nud Corbeit In
UKO and training. Sqlllvun ( till has all tbo
power , as ho has the purpose , to simply de
molish the tall wojlorn man before polnu of
ape or training have tlinu to coiablnom his
bobnlf.
Adolorlnlnallouhasiiot yet noon rcanhed
bv tbo Uulllvnn nooplo as to whether 1'bil
Casey will bo behind ijt llvan In tbo rluu
durlni ; bis battle ,
" 1 don't know yo twhofbur I shall act or
not , " said Casey this morning. "I have
never clone so , nnd I would prefer thnt othor.s
who know moro of such matters than I do
should back John In this light. "
"You will doubtless bo relieved when It Is
over ! " wns succcstod ,
"You ( may bo cnrtnln that I will , " was the
nnswor , nnd Cnsey nddcd : "I never before
trained n pugilist , and von may rest well
assured that I never will again. John has
worked bard nnd well , but I do not wish
ngalii to train n man lor a big battle. "
Htm the U'rnilipr Any Influence ?
The atmospncio today is intensely sultry ,
the southeast broezoi nerving only to sot the
close nlr In motion. The wlso men of the
turf nro disousslng the relative xvtsdom of
Sullivan's ' time of colling on the battle -
tlo ground nnd that of Coroott and
his party. .It Is urged that Sulli
van left n br.icmg ; atmosphere nt
nt the noith to como bv a lodlnus Journey to
the southern laliludo four days hol'ord his
contest. Thn enervating influence of the
change , * ay some of llio wlso men , cannot
foil lo have prejudicial' effect. Corbott , it is
pointed out , will arrive here with his svstem
charged with northern ozone , practically
stopping from his tralninc quarters into the
ring. On tbo other hand It 1s held that
worm wo.ithor here is training for Sullivan ,
that It agrees with him and that ho likes It.
This view tins the support of tho. Sullivan
backers nnd trainers. Corbott , It Is further
hold by the Sullivan adherents , will nrrlvo
here Just long enough before tbo light to fool
tbo enervation of this cllmnto without hav
ing tlmo to oqunrn his system to the chango.
Ills day of rest In the mountains on the WAV
Is , by the same authorities , regarded o'f
Illtlo value. They hold that the fntlcuo of
the long Journey may not bo o\orcomo in
ibis way , within the day in which Corbett
ninv rest before the light.
After dinner and a sneeze Sullivan was
driven ngnln lo the gymnasium , where ho
was for tbo second time todnv put through
bis practices. Ho look n warming-up ever
the race track nnd then look Ills other regu
lar exorcise. After his shower unJ rubbing
ho lounged auoutthoclub house for n tlmo
und was then driven back to the St. Charlos.
The evening was spent with Phil Casey ,
Sullivan remaining up somewhat later tlniu
usual to got Homo Information of the Mc
Aullffo Myor flght. It was determined
fore leaving Now York thnt Sullivan should
attend none of the fights save his own.
Wnlioly , Johnson and others of the Sullivan
party were present at tbo fight.
WANTUD UO AIUlUbT CUltllHTT.
North Carolina Officials Tried to Nip the
Pugilist for Snbbath Desecration.
SpAUTAXsuuno , N. C , , Sopt. B. There Is
a very old staying About compliments between
the governors of North and South Carolina ,
but when James J. Corbott nnd his party
took their hasty III cut , througn tbcso states
today they did not have tlmo to pass compli
ments with either of these distinguished
gcntlGmon. The tnot is , the California ! !
cnmo very near getting into serious
trouble In North Carolina. Corbett
laid over Sundav ut Charlotte and took ad
vantage of the line wo.Ulior to rldo several
mllns in llio country. Corbott ran back
for exercise and tbe .last milo or
two wns within the city limits. In
addition lo this ho punched tbo bag and went
through other exorcises In tha cur. After
midnight Corbolt was suddenly warned that
the solicitor general , who is'a lawvor and
preacher both , was preparing lo have Cor
bott nrroslod on tbo charge of desecrating -
crating the Sabbath. Immediately the whole
party was summoned from thu various hotels
and at 2 o'clock this morning loft on tbo
southbound Washington train. Corbott loft
his own car , which was attached to
the train , and sought refuge In
an ordinary berth of another
sleeper , while a friend stowed himself away
in Corbott's quarters , on tbn special traiu
prepared to bo arrested for the pugilist. All
the movements were made so suddenly , however -
over , that , the authorities were taken by sur
prise nnd no trouble was experienced.
lTlironirli tinnrcln.
Ga. . Soot. u. The Corbott
special training car , containing Corbott and
his friends , was picked up by the Washing
ton southwestern vonibulud limited , which
passed through Spartan burg at U :45 : a. m.
At ovcry | station a largo crowd assembled to
got a gllmfiso of Corb'ott. It wus learned
today that James J. Corbott will servo a no
tice on the Olympic club of Now Or
leans that unless Mr. Sullivan goes Into
the ring and fights according to Marquis
of Queensborry rules there will be
no fight. That is lo say , Sullivan will have
to show bare flesh from his navel up. Cor
bett nnd his fronds claim that in ull Sulli
van's previous fights ho bad his stomach
bandncou up with heavy plasters from half
nn Inch to nn Inch thick and they protocled
his stomach and took unfair advantage of
his opponent
Corbott and partv will reach New Or
leans about 7 o'clock in the mornlne. Cor
bott is in tbo oost of condition and says ho is
feeling like a 3-year-old. '
Old llonnn OlMorveH I.ubor Diiy by Delout-
IIIK Now York Tulcr.
NKW YOKK , Sept. 5. Anson's colts won the
morning game by outtlcldlng nnd outbatting
tbo Giants. Attendance , 1,051. Scora :
Now York . 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 o n- 1
Ohleuso . * 0
lilts : Now York , ; ! ; Ohh'iiso. 7. Errors : Now
Yorks,4 ; Uhlcaco. 0. Earned rnuss Now \orii ,
1 ; Chicago. U. Itattorlos : Now York , Or.ino
nnd Ewlns : fhlcaO ) , Gumburt and tiehrlver.
The afternoon game , at the Polo grounds ,
wus also won by the Colts. Attendance , 5,0'i5.
ticoro ;
Ohleaeo . 1 0002220 0 7
Now York . 0 2
lilts : Chlc-iso. i > : NwYork.fl. Errors : Chl-
cneo. Us Now York. 7. Eirnod runs : Chicago.
0 : Now York , 1. Hattorlos ; Hutcblnson und
Kltticdgo ; Utfilo und Hey le.
liromiH Lout JloUi.
BHOOICI.V.V , N. Y. , Sopt. 5. It took ton In
nings for the Brooklyns to win the morning
game from St. Louis. An error by Camp
gave the winning run , Score :
Hmoklyn. , . . . . . . . 000330000 1-n
St. Imils . 5
Hits : Hrooklyn. DJ St. Louis , 11 , llrrors :
llruoklyn , : i ; Bt. tiOuls. a Ktrnod runs 81.
I/onK t ; llronklyn. : i. Hittorlos : Kennedy
and O. Daly ! Hawley and Uuokloy.
The afternoon cnmo was also won by the
Bridegrooms. The St. Louis mon made a
rally In the olghth , but could not qutto pull
out the gnmo. Attendance , 5,475. Score :
PU 1/onU o 4
llrooklvh 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 S
Hits : St Louis , Si llronklyn , P. Krrors ! SU
Iont . It ) llrooklvn. a. K.micd runs ! a Louis ,
lltooklyn \ , : ! . llntturlos : U.on'on nnd lluok-
loy ; atoln and Klnshm.
Anotlirr Itrpcntrr.
BOSTON , Mass. , Sept , fi. Boston won the
morning game by Long's superior nato run-
nine nftor getting basns on balls. Attend-
nnco , 1,800. Score :
Hoaton 3
I Louisville I
, ' Illls : llodon. 4 ; Lnutsvlllo , .1. Krrors : llos-
i Ion , 2 ; Louisville. 0. Kiirnod runs : None ,
lint lories : Stlvottej nnd Unnzoi : Uluuson und
Murrltu
Stivotts was very effective again this
afternoon. Sandor.s was effective In nil but
tbo fifth , when the homo team earned throe
runs. Attendance , 4,87. ! . Score :
llostan. 1 100 il 0000 B
Loulsvlllo 0 U 0 3
Hits : Iloston , 8 ; LnnUvlllu , 7. Krrors : llos-
tnu , Si Loulsvlllo.a n.irni'd . runs : Itoston , 3 :
Lnulsvlllo , I. llitturlos : Btlvotts and Onn-
rolt Handera and Morrltt.
hpldorn rorKlng ; Alioild.
Pillt.\lKt.HillA , PH. , Sopt. 5. Clovolund
won both games from Iho I'hllllos today.
Attendance , 0,000. , Score :
CloVulfUIll 0 7
Philadelphia 0 U
Hllsi Olovolnml. 7i Philadelphia. 3. Errors :
Olovolnnd , ; i : Plillndulphhi. I. Karned runs :
O.ovoliiinl. 4 ; Philadelphia. 1. ilnttorles :
Ctippy nnd Xlinmor ; Keefe and ( .J.einonU
Second game :
Philadelphia 00000000 0 0
Cleveland * 0
lilts : l'lilladolphlii,5JlovoUnd : , 14. Krrors :
Phllndelpliln , 1 : Olnvelnnd. II. i.irned runs :
Cleveland , 4 Hitlorlcs : Knoll and Uowse ;
oiinn und /lininer.
Itoth INiHtponoil.
PlTTsnuno , Po. , Sopt. 5. The two Pltts-
burff-Wnshington games scheduled for lodav
were posiponod until tomorrow on account
of nun.
.Mc.Miilion Ouvo It Awny.
Bii/riMoitE , Md. , Sopt. 5. McMnbon's
liborullty In the first inning practically gave
the visitors the gamo. Attendance , 1,103
score :
Hnltlmoro 001 100 3 00 5
Olnoinnntl 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 * 7
lilts : lltiltlmoro. 5 ; Olnelnnatl. it , Errors :
Ilnltltnoru. G : Olnelnn vtl. 2. Karned runs :
Cincinnati , J. llattorlns : Mo.Mubon und
liobluson ; Sullivan und Murphy.
Standing ot the Toitm * .
w. r p.c. v. t. . p.c.
riovolnud a. ! 11 75.0 Now Vork 31 a 43.S
I'lttiburu - > 17 ! > ' ! .fi I'hlinilolnliln..v.1 21 13. U
lloiton VI ! IS .VI. I l.oulnvlllo ZIa 47.7
Cincinnati I'l 21 . ' * . ! . . ! il.illliuoru 17 Si ! Il'J.fi
llrouklrn 2J SI i..M -t. Unds. . . . . . . 1(1 ( 2S : Ki.4
Chlcniro . ' ) 21 : > i Wn > lilnKlon..U JO 30.1
ST.lTiS r.lllt It.LVKS.
Opcnlni ; Day at Lincoln Draw * u Very Good
Crnnil.
Liiscoi.v , Nob. , S pt. 5. [ Special Tele
gram lo Tun BIH. : | Tboro was n good al-
tcutlanco ut the races this afloinoon , much
larger than on any "first dav" In tbo history
of the society. The following Is the sum-
inary of the afternoon's program :
rirst , raL'u , half mllu trotting , for foals of
IfcOl ; JJC'I ' nildcd.
I'lla Wood line 1 1
Ariiieiuan 2 t ;
Piiniima Hello I ! ; i i
Kfi-,0 M 44
lleautv .1 fi
Count Heno Odr
Tlniu : ir-JOlS. l:27Jj. :
Sounnd race , ono mlle trotting. : i:00 : ulass.
1'urse. JKM.
I'.innlo A : l 1 1
Tip Tyler U' : i S
Mlbs Kox : i i1 : i
ICiiicmnru 444
MeVurn 5 5 5
Alarm Hey C dr
Tlmo : 2:32y. : S:27'4. : - ' : '
Third race , onu mite pieiii . : ! :00 : class , fuals
of IS'Jo , IIUMU J.OJ :
Onllno 1 1
V.illd
- -
Comma. dis '
Allss Kcdmorc dis 1
Tiinu : 2a7. : 2iJi : : ; .
Fourth r ice. three-quarters tnllu ilash , purse
$1" > U : Kosebud won. Wnrwlek. jr. . secuml ,
Waldo third. Oilias Oiin fourth. Hcd IJan
fifth , Johnny U sixth. Time : 1IU1. : !
OhlciiKO 1'ollcn Arrust tin ) Outllt That
ItuiiH thu I'alio Track.
CniCAao , III. , Sept. 5. Two hundred of-
Ilcers commanded by Inspector Lewis , Cap
tains Maboncy and Bletner raided Uifrlleld
Park truck this ulternoon and arrested KiO
people , including tucnty-llvo uookuinkor
and nearly as many Joeldes. Coloiiol Clark ,
the presiding judge , George V. Hanldns ,
president of the truck , and Harry Vurnull ,
one of Iho'stockholders , were also urrested.
Colonel Clark , who weighs ever 2UO pounds ,
declined to gut mm the patrol wagon nnd . II.
asked for a carnage in which to ride lo the i ji
police station. Several ofllcars seized him la i
front , moro boosted from behind and the
bulky ICentucklnn was tossed Into llio wagon
before bo could draw u long breath.
Tbo crowd in the grandstand booted and
jeered trio police , but no iittet.llon was nald
to it until a chair was hurled ut. ono of the
ofllcers. Inspector Lewis , followed by lllty
of his men , rushed Into thut portion of the
stand from where the chair hail been hurled T
aud urrosted every man in it. Tbo piisouors
wore then carted off in fo'jr.oeu pat > ol
wugons to the Dos Plaines police station and T
all were released on bail within a sbo l time. J1
The arrests were mudo upon warrants sworn ' '
out by private individuals. T
The police stopped I'm ' races at the con
clusion of Iho thlid event. w
Tnthefsmllyare more often the remit of
th.inmo < t ptopcknow. !
will ktefftact { a a \
Syjlfi by curing ;
Ht muc1i.Impiilrei1 Dluciilun ,
rrvil f.lrer. CnniHiiiiiiiiii nnd
nil nillniin n nil A'rivniii llliurdcri
titUIni ; n-iim tlirio oiiium.
( Wrcd nllh n T lclp $ A Soluble Conllnp.
Of. all ilruglslK. . 1'rlco 2K cents n box.
New Yoi k lo | > ol , : ir fniint HI.
1
ARE YOU SUFFERING ?
I'HOM
tl C ilVl
Catarrh or
lllictimatssni ,
i Chronic ,
Nervous or
Private
Diseases ,
IP SO , OALTj ON
Consultation Free.
to ! < o thu miint nnccoiful xpodnUst In
nil I'ntvATK , lii.oon , NeuvoitK , SKIN AND Uiuv-
AIIV DISEASKS.
( ionorrluciln from 3 to 0 day * . Sj-pldlls curjl
iTlllnil'l. ' Murrurjr. All stnttos for llfo.
8TUIn'UltU pormnuontlr curoil. remornl com-
lilctu , wltliout catllnir. cuntlo or illlntntlon. CUM
nfTccloilnt homo bjr pntlunt wltliout a momcnl'j
pnln or annornnco.
l'II.tS. : KISTUI\ AND KKCTAIi Ur.CKIlS curoJ
nltlioutpalu urdalcnllon from bnilnoss.
llVUUOUKIjK AN'J VAIttCOCKI.K poriiisnoiltlr
nnd aucccsilullr cured. .Method nownnil unfailing.
WEAK MEN
( V1TAWTV WBAK ) , Mad3 no br too olou nppll.
cnllon to business or stinlr : ovora mon til strainer
or Brief : HKXUAIj KXOItSSKS In mlildlo llfu , of
frum the cITucti /oiitbftil follloi.
WFiAK MBS AltU Vltri'lMB TO NRHVOUS On-
BILlTVor KXIIAUoTIO.V , WASTING WHAKNKdd
INVOIiUXTAIiy LOS3BS with HAIIUV DKOAV In
YOUNU and MIDIIIjK A ( KD ! lick of vim. vljtor ,
nd strength , trllli Boxunl oruans Inipntrnil ami
wi'akUMOnodpriJtmtiirolf In nppronchlntfulil nvo.
All yield ruadllr to our now trontmont for 1099 of
vital power. Unit on or inWrtM.i irltli Btnmp fur
rlrcuiur' , free honk nnd receipts.
Dr. Scariest Scarles lliB8liilJt1iu >
. , ! , , .
Next In Post Oflleo.
Anew an I Coimiloto Trontnont. conl > tln of
Bupposltorloi. Olntrnjnt la Dipitilai , also In Hot
nuil IMIM : n I'oilllvo ( Jure fur livtcriiil. Inlornal
bllndor IllonillniItching , Clirunlo , Hoejntor llora.ll-
tarr I'lloi. Tnli HomoJr hii never li"0ii knovrn to
foil. II per box. li for.i ; aunt by mall. Why sulfur fruii
Udnturrlbla dlimiD wluin wrlttin Kiitrintjj U
DOalllvolycUo i nlthO u.noinr rufuml tliomnnairlf
not cured sonil ntami > for frja Samplo. ( imr.uitoa
Issued , b/Kulin , VCo. llrasylm. Sola Atenti.cornjc
litl' l nnd Douulu i > trooLi. Uiua'u. Neb
,
I
Ryes tested free byanBXI'KUT OITIOIAN
I'erfcot.idjnstinunc. anponurr.nsoj. / . Is'urv >
onshoa'lachu cnrod by nslii'f our Spoutaoiti
nnd Eyeglasses I'rlcoi low for ilHt elaj
goods.
THE ALOE & , PENFOLD CD.
ll-IS. ISthSt.Crolghton Block.
National Bank.
U , S. DEFQSIT03Y - - OMAHA , NEB
CnjiIliU . $100.009
Surplus . $ 3OOU
onlccr.iuml Diri'i tors Henry \V. Vntui. prcilik'iit
. C. CuslJlnir , vlcu | in lilonl , ( . ' . S. MaurlooV. . V.
.Morse. John i. Collliu J. W. II. 1'atrlci , l.owla A ,
Ueeil. C'ulilor.
TI-LIS. IRON BANK.
Dr. Bailey , Sr
The Lcadingr
Dentist
'Ihlrd Floor , I'.ixtoh. liloo'.c
Tclcplioiio lOS.'i. Kith nn 1 I'uriiam SU.
A full tet of Icctli on rubber lor t ) . I'urfoct iiat
Tooth without plntes or romovAblu brldKO wur
Jiut thu tldiiK for elnxuri or public upouKorj , neroi
tliup do\vu.
ii : I'll KXTHAOTni ) WITIIOOC 1'AIV
Quid Ulllirut ro.isonulilo rutos. All work
wurniiuud. Out thlsoiit fur a smile.
We sell Hats , Extra Special
and sell them in
cheaper than Cent's
hat stores. Furnishins :
All the lead se// Goods ,
ing makes. AI ways
Good lionost iiuido , well attln , doslrablo styles of ulotlilnV IH sola ut pnr by
first class
every ohtubllsliinont , no mutter in whut city or what country. Tim
uvorutfo inorohuiit is anxious to Hticcood. and to do HO ho must soil his waroa ut
an
advance , i , o pliilnntbraplil in the trade
, oHpoolnlly In Omaha , has ulmipponrcd
No tci how clothing house will give you a gold dollav to : ' OOu ( it miiftit a cold on(3) ) no mat-
much red. blaekor
hlno ink IB usml to make tlnj.-mortluii
- or how hu .vy thov my , n , , .
tlorllnotholm-jartantwoids. about Tholr compotllon h , vo the a. , , , , , , power to h.y , . und so I d
as much money to Invest In wh.itovnr liur-ralna muy bo uflo it
a
' ' rep itul
. . . undersold an-l always will ailhoro to ono plain marked nrlon - .
our prcduoosbor has do.io for IlTloiii : years. We will eonllniio t , ) Klvo you vnlnu - 'f
' roi-o vn
every dollar's worth you may buy of us. Wo direct HU C.I | | attontlon to our new f-i I ? , , irt !
which have .
Just nrrhud. Suits to litany one In any style , cut or pattern ImmuKlnablD ? ,
the suit to lit a man wolahlns 300 pounds to a child 3 years old. They are all IM' m
ml ,
nnd you onri oomo to is | with the imiiranoo that our irooJs are told own ? | ' i
at par as 'ojards nrleo i
quality with any rouutubln uMtHblisliinont In the count./ . or
MA II , pUUKUK-To .i.irfr.onUumlciihioiiuis . ( In Uio
uriotiirn | |
eond all orders by - Mibjuet to . ' coitntrv wn . .in
i-xprehs approval. Wo'll solid is
you a wool HII t frm , / . .
finest mado. .fust t ito your mu isuru .in I what you w.uit. and wo'll do the j , . . . . - . ' * ' " Ul"
" " * * " "
O jMTI .
„
Cor. 13th and Farnain trcefs.
Our (0 CO11
children's
department Is owestfor
the most Koods
complete worth moro
fn Omaha , than the price.
Store open till 8 P. M. , Saturdays until 1O. P M.