THE OMAHA DAILiT BEE : SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 0. 1803.
CLOSE OF THE FAIR RACES
Ordinary Bport Pnrnishod by the Horses on
the Last Day.
SLOW TIME MADE IN THE 2:19 : TROT
t'onteitantl In the Fren-for.AH Pnco
Up H l.ittlo nxoltomnnt nnil Fnll
to rinliti IlmnlU on Other
Track * .
Yesterday afternoon closed the races at
the fair. There wns n fair crowd in attend
ance , and the sport was very cnjoyahlo.
The last heat ot tho2il9 trot tnok place
the lint thing yesterday afternoon , Blazo-
tvood whining easily , although Union
Medium finished right upon his shoulders.
Tlmo : 2:2GJf. : Summary :
lllazowood.
Union Medium 222
Kltowood 334
J M 0 4 4i 3
K'nm Katuni ( lit
Ony Shorldnn clU
Tlmo : 2:24,2:25,2S2GJ5. : :
The Initial regular ovcnt was the 3:30 pace ,
purse $500 , with the following starters :
Cnutaln Ivotclium , r. h. . K. U. 1'nrlny , Oralg ,
Nob. ; Uranus , hr. h. , Ilurslml , .1. it. Oniy.
llothol , Knn , ; Dairy It , R. KM Dnvonnnt , Ho-
rock ti rroctor. Oinuha ; lion Morgan , ur. g. ,
Thomas Jacobs , Lincoln ,
The Hrst heat wn n pit t for Ben Morgan ,
who paced the whole way with twenty-flvo
yards of daylight batween him nnd his near
est competitor. Ttmo : 2:20 : } .
Hen Morgan captured the second , without
extending himself , in 2:2(1 : ( .
A match sprint of 400yards between Parole
nnd Got There Ell for KQ a sldo was sand
wiched inhere. I'arolo won hands downGot
There Eli making the run as if hitched to n
load of coal. Tlmo : 23.
Bon Morgan won the third heat and race
in 2:23 : : Summary :
lion Morgan Ill
Davy 11 . 2 2 2
' Kutchum -t B 0
Uranus " 3dla
Tlmo : 2:2GVV2 : :2GW : , 2:2H. :
' biio I'rfctty Fair Kncr.
The second race was the 2:24 trot , purse
$500. with the following starters :
Frank I' , hi. It. , Darwin , Johnson & I'qrry ,
Wahoo , Nnl > . ; lliirnoy Allen , 1)1. K. . Panic. K.O.
Jllltor. Vullcrton. Nob. ! Charles 11 , br. h. . Dnko
of Ulonilale. Fred Oarnmn , Tarklo. Mo. ; Iu-
raiiKO Uollc , br. m. , Durango 1,110 , K. 0. Hol-
Jntm , Howard. Neb. ; On Tlmo , ch" . in. , llorantz ,
J. K. Hryan , Mupleton , In.
The horses went away on oven terms ,
Frank P leading to the quarter and Durnngo
Uollc at the half. Charles H , however , did
some clover work on the last half nnd won
by several clear lengths. Time : 3:25. :
The second was qulto a race , Prank P
heating Charles II out bv n noso. Charles II
having made a bad Jump-up in the third
quarter. Frank P , howovcr , won the heat
strictly oriits merits. Tlmo : 2:20 : > .
' Charles II won the third without over
being bothered : Frank P second. Time :
n.DQ
"
The fourth nnd deciding heat was won by
Charles II in 2:80 : ; Barney Allen second.
Summary :
CharlosH 1211
Prank P 3 128
llarnoy Allen 4 882
Durnngo Hello 2 444
.Un Tlmo dls
Tlmo : 2:25 : , 2:2Gi. : ! 2:28 : , 2:30. :
Itcd Hot I'liclng.
The third race was the free-for-all pace ,
$500 , with the following starters :
Northwest , b. li. , KsKinont. Fred Carmnn ,
Tnrklo , Mo. ; Almont Hasliaw , bl. h. , Almont
Knvon , Frank Hums , Ida Grove , la. ; Kunins ,
ch. h. , Karotoa , C. O. Tapp , Tarklo , Mo. ; Dan
Tucker , b. h. , George Tucker , J. fc\ Chase ,
Iklatoland , Mo.i
The flrst * hcnt was n race for your
whiskers' , ICuusn's winning in u driving iinish
in 2:11 : > X. *
The second was oven hotter. Kansas sur
rendered ilrst place by a pop-up on the Ilrst
quarter , Bashaw assuming , his place and
holding it handily to the end. Kansas lost.
* Time : 219 ; , . . „
To make things Interest Ins old Dan Tucker
slipped in and took the third , boating Bashaw
out by a half head. Tlmo : 2:20W. :
The fourth heat was a splendid ruco , Dan
Tucker running ahead the host of Bashawand
Kansas , the hitter poking his nose in second.
Tlmo : 2:2 : ; % . Summary :
Dan Tucker 4211
Almont llashaw 3123
Kansas 1442
Northwest 2334
Tlmo : 2UOJ5,2:19 : , 2:20 : } ' , , 2:23H. :
l.iulttK * Drlviiif
In the ladies' driving contest for a handsome -
some prir.o Miss Anna Bowes of Clarks won
flrst and Eva Frazer of Omaha second. Dick
Kngolmunu. the gentlemanly sccrotary of
the association , acted as starter and ac
quitted himself with much eclat.
The running race , threo-fourths milo
nnd repeat , ended the season's sport. There
were six starters Hornet , Clara G , Brown
Dan , Ynukeo Ban , Kosobud and Mlko Whit
ing. Brown Dan led clear to the stretch ,
wlioro ho was passed by Hornet , who led
under the wiro. Time : 1:1 : % .
The second heat looked liito Rosebud's ,
who lea to within 100 yards of the wire ,
when Hornet leaped to the front and won.
Time : 1:1'J : ' ) . Summary :
Hornet 1 1
ItoEubud 3 2
Itrown Dan 23
Tlmo : 1:17 ? , 1:10K.
ItAClNll KMSUI/TS.
Bport at WnihliiBton 1'nrk Prove * Exciting
In Kvcry Aspect ,
WASHINGTON PARK , CHICAGO , Sopt. 8.
[ Special Telegram to THE BBB. ] The at
tendance today was close to 12,000 , the
largest of the mooting. The races were
moro interesting than any day this week ,
at least to the admirer of sldowheolors , for
there were two pacing races on the pro
gram. In the flrst event , the sidowhocl
Uko for fools of 1S'J3 , Slgnl Chi , trained by
Charlie Doblo , looked llko a winner for the
flrst heat , but ho was only dangerous for a
moment , the good colt Whirligig settling
the race each heat alter entering the homo
road.
Thp' ilO trot was a straight heat affair ,
for Miss Llda and an easy victory , too ,
though Parole , Ililbcdburn and Prlnco Her-
aohol showed lots of speed to the three-
quarters. |
The 2:28 : class trot was a race every heat t ,
nnd wns only won by Jackson I , Case's mare
after a hard contest. Brazil , by Journalist ot t
n St. Joseph , Mo. , horse , driven by M. K.
Mollcnry , won the flrst heat , nud did it so
gracefully that ho was n red-hot favorite for
the next heat , but Star Prlncops beat him
in a grand llnlsh. In the next heat Diamond
Joe nnd Jennie 1C loft the rest and raced
homo , thu latter winning by a short nock in
3:17)tf ) , Jemilo 1C won the two linal heats ,
but had to light every foot of the way ,
The race that created the most enthusiasm
so far during the meeting was the 3:15 :
pacing sluko , Coastman and Two-Strike :
were the favorites In the baiting , Atlantic
King surprised the talent , howovor. bv win-
i ning the Ilrst heat and reducing his record
to 2:11 : , Wllklo Knox won the next heat ,
reducing his record from 2:17 : to2:10)/ : .
The next two boat * wont to Coastman fa
2:10Jfimd : 2:18Jf. : Two-Strike , W. A. 1'ax-
ton's pacar , was not at Ills best , nud did not
have his usual speed. Summaries :
( Mdnlicol stuko , fnalH of IH'Jl. 11,000 :
WhlrllRlK. br. f.b > Wllkus 1 i
Intone , b. o. . . , , n a
SlKiil CUt. b. c ' s 3
Tluiui 2:2-W'J:28 : ( : . '
Washington I'urk btikc , foals of 1891 ,
Ml'ss 14dB , ch. m. , by King Clay. . . . . , , . , .1 l
1'arole , b. c. , 2 3
Illllmrn , b. c , . , . . . . , . , , , . , . . , . , . 4 2
\VHkesward , , , C b
Tlmo : 2:17.2:1714. : :
2:28 : class. irotUnic. purse tl.600i
Jonulo K , b. in. , by I'lmllus. 7 6 1
nraill. b. h 1 2 2
Hiar 1'rlm-epk , D. c , 6 i 2G
. Diamond Joe , b. c. . 9 3 7
I * Hlicrliot , b. h , 4 4 3
Husselliiioiiti b. h 2 8 4
Oarlllu , b. in , 0 0 0
O xllloil : , U II H .7 dla
MauilO , M. m . , . 0 ells
Tlmo : 2mi : , 2:16 , 217Vi. 2:1U : } ( . 2:20 : ,
sluiiU , U-lbclu&s , parliiK , it. 000.
Const man , U h. , by lluurbon Wllkes.4 all
Wllklo Knox , b.b. . by liarnuyVllkcK.3 172
Atlanlln ICInv , li. ( i , , ijy Atlantic , , .1 768
lUnncliu Lnulto , b , in , . . . . , . , . . .3 2 0 ro
W W 1 > . Ch.g . U 4 2ro
. ! > . . 6 4 ro
Kllrn llcnion , l > . m fi 0 G ro
Ho < owntcr , r. h , . 7 8 dh
Time : 2ll,2lOf. ; ! ! 3:10M : , 213M. |
Itoliblo 1 > Win * nt Mninn City.
MASOH CITT , In. , Sept. 8. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIR BEE , ] This was the banner
day at the races. Fully 5.000 people gath
ered ut the Turf club's great mlle roiirso
from nil over the west , in anticipation of
great racing in the 2:28 : class for $2,000 , and
in the 2-.H ) trotting for 31,000 , where Uobblo
P , Jcssla McCorklo , Ira Galncs and Senator
A would como together , nnd thu afternoon
brought forth no disappointments to the ad
mirers of high class races. Another feature
on the card was tho2M5 pace for fl-ycar-olds ,
purse ? 1,000 , in which the great Stolnway
colt , 1'Vco Cotnago was entered , and n
mlphty shout went up when ho won the flrst
heat , distancing thowholo Hold In 3:14 : f ,
and had It not been for the breaking of n
strap nnd loosing n bolt In the last quarter
ho would have boston the 3-ycar-ohl world's
race record of 2:12Jf. : Forty minutes lotor
the great colt cnmo out accompanied by n
runner to go against his record of 2iitf : : ,
going to the half In 1:01 : , to the three-
quarters in ItRGJl , hut unfortunately ho
made n break in the last quarter , or the
world's ! l-yoar-old record would have been
sot nt 2:10 : or bettor. Tlio 2:10 : trot was the
race of the mooting and the greatest trot
ting race that t.us taken place in the west
this year. It was marked by two and thrco
abreast drives , neck nnd neck finishes and
extreme fast average tlmo , but Hobble P ,
the great Nebraska racing stallion owned by
Pylo & Brings , with Mr. Pylo as driver , wns
the IIOMU at the llnish , wiunlng the thrco
last heats in driving finishes by neck or head
each time , in the thlrtl heat capturing tin )
Nobmskn trotting record for stallions. The
2:23 : wns contested hard every inch of the
road between the great race horses Courier
nnd Manawa , nnd in fact they nil finished
in n bunch each timo. The special pacing
was qulto nn easy thing for the Jl-yoar-old
Texas colt , Ueorgo Campbell , the stable
companion of the grout 2-year-old Lena
Hill , 2l : 1.f. it was n two-in-thro.o event ,
and 'ho was pushed only part of the route by
Flast In 2:17 : > nnu 2:17. : Summaries :
Special pnco , 2:20 : class :
Ocorgo Campbell 1 1
Flast 2 2
I'rod Ilolcomb 4 33
Tlmo2:17H : , 2:17. :
2:10 : trottlnir , purse $1,000 :
Hdblilo P , by Charles CalTroy , Pylo
.Vllrless. . . 8 111
Ji'sslo Mt-CorUlo 1233
Senator A 4 422
Ira ( lulnus 2 344
Tlmo : 2:15,2:14 : : ,2:14 : , 2:14 : j ( .
2:45 : pacing , 3-yoar-olU , purse $1,000 : Frno |
ColnatiP , by Stolnwny , won : Anderson lloll ,
Stella KamlMarrdls. Tlmo : ! ! :14 > { .
2:2 trotting , purse $2,000 :
Courier , b. b. , by Crlttouden 4 111
Dinah 1246
" "
J\riiimwaV/.V. \ . . .r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2332
Captain llowman 345 3
Ooo'lTlmo .TN 0 534
Lord Palm 0 G dr
Tlmo : 2i'Jll. ! 2:10 : , 2:21 : ? , 2:21. : ' . *
St. I.ouls r tr ( IroumlH.
ST. Louis , Sopt. 8. Kcsultri at the fair
grounds :
First race , flvo furlongs : Ooohqco ( oven )
won , Sum Wnlklns (5 ( to 1) ) second , Little Lewis
(7 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:03. :
Second lace , four anil a half furlongs : Aunt
Iildn (4 ( In 1) ) won , HI Henry (4 ( to 5) ) second ,
King Cratt (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 5GK. ,
Third men , six and n half fin-hiDKs : Tom
Kelly ( D to 2) ) won , Lucillu Munnctto (2 ( to 1) )
second , Francis Pope (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
1:24. :
Fourth rano.slT and a half furlongs : Iiivor-
cauld (3 ( to 1) ) won , Nainilo Lord 110 to 1) ) second
end , St. PancreaslU to 5) ) tlilul. Tlmo : 1:23. :
Fifth ruco , mlle : Linda (7 ( to 5) ) won ,
Itonnlo II (12 ( to 1) ) second , Kenwood (3 ( to 1) )
third. Tlmo : 1:43.
Sixth race , ono mlln and fifty yards : Donnlo
Jlyrd (7 ( to 1) ) won , Ghltnus (5 ( to 2) ) second , Tom
(3'to'lj ( thi'rdr TTmo : l:5i. : |
LiUonlii's layout.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 8. Kcsults :
First race , soiling , thlrtcon-slxtconths mlle :
Ilonnlo Lesslo (8 ( to 1) ) won , Judge Huglios (3 ( to
1)second ) , Cora Taylor (4 ( to 5) ) third. Time :
1:23. :
Second race , ono mile : Judge Cardwoll (25
to 1) ) won. 1'oabody (5 ( to 1) ) second , Vida ( U to 1) )
third. Tlmo : 1:43U. :
Third race , six furlongs : Uojcctlon (5 ( to 2) )
won , lti > l ) Spued (0 ( to t > ) second , line (7 ( to 1) )
third. Tlmo : 1:115 : ; , ; .
Fourth rnci . mlle and a slxteontli : French
Lady (5 ( to U won , Parish Quemi (12 ( to 1) ) sec
ond.'Glorlriria.lG"toTl ( ) third" Time : _ 1:11. : I
Fifth race , live furlong : Sigurd (7 ( to 1) ) won ,
Dunubo (2 ( to 1) ) second , Kuckcdl (11 ( ! to 1) ) third.
Tlmo : 1:01H. :
Spurt ut Slioepsboiul.
i BAY. Sopt. 8. IlesulU :
First nice , seven furlongs : Speculation (13 (
to 6) ) won. Klrkovcr ( G to 1) ) second , Kosa II
(5 ( to 2) ) third. Tlmo : 1:30 : 3-5.
Second race , Futurity coin-so : Don Alonzo
(3 ( to 5) ) won , Annie- Bishop (50 ( to 1) ) second ,
Mask (20 ( to 11 third. Tlmo : 1:10 : 3-5.
Third race , Futurity coursu : Factotum (10 (
to 1) ) won , Itlglit MIroiG to 1) ) second , liuslrus
(4 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:01 1-5.
Fourth ruco. ouo mlle : Itamapo (9 ( to 5) ) won.
Soundmnru ( b to 1) ) second , ICudolph (3 ( to 1) )
third. Tlmo : 1:42 : .
Fifth ruco. Futurity course : Lady Hcs won ,
Stonenell (7 ( to 1) ) second , Uoslyn (8 ( to 1) ) third.
Tlmo : 1:101-5.
Blxtn race , ono mlle : Void won , Nero second
end MarMial third.Tlmo : 1:43 : 2-5.
Oolnnr at UuttcnlmrK.
GuTTEXiiBito , Sopt. 8. Kesults : I
First raoo , flvo furlongs : Yellow Rose won ,
Little Frud second , Struthmuld third. Time :
1-.03M ,
Second race , five and a lialf furlongs.KIIz-
abuth won , Lorcnu Mac bPcond , Widow
Clliiuot , goldlnz , thlrd. < Tlmo : 1:12.
Third r.'Kio , six and n lialf furlonas : Hlco
won , CopyrJKht second , Major Daly third.
Tlmo : l23jf. ;
Fourth r ice , mile and a nlxtocnth : Roy del
Mar won , Harry Alonzo ' second , Stonawny
third. Tlmo : 1:61. :
Fifth rauu. llvo und n half furlongs : Cannon
won. I'anhandlo second , Polyaora third. Tlmo :
1:10VJ.
Si.Mh race , soiling , seven furlongs ; Roar
( luard won , InUIco second , Jlct'uguo third.
Tlmo : l3ix. ;
Olouoeitrr'fi Orl c.
GtouCEaTEit , Sept. 8. HesulU :
First raco. six furlongs : Lyndburst won ,
MoTitoll second , lilondy's Victim third. Tlmo :
'
Second rnco. four and a half furlongs : KU
won , Sweet Allco Bucond , Some More third.
Tlmo : 57i.
Third race , flvo furlonjrs : Nattlo Howard
won , llaby second , JoiloVolls third. Tlmo :
1:04. :
Fourth race , six furlongs : Wlloy won , Pisa
second , Dutch Lou third. Tlmo : 1:19) : ) . ; .
Fifth race , four and a bulf furlonRs : Frank
R. HarlT won , Jllsa Richmond bccond , Despair
third. Tlmo : 67U.
Sixth race , soiling , seven fnrlonirs : John
Arklns won , Vulplna sucond , Flavllla third ,
Tlmo : l:33jf. :
II B ut Indluimpoliij.
IfjniANAroi.ii , Sept. 8. The meeting of the
Indianapolis Driving club closed. Follow
ing arc the results :
2ilO pace , purse 11,000 : Touch Mo Not won ,
Canibrldu'n ( jlrl second , Krcoland third. Host
tlnui : 2:12 : .
2:15 : trot , wirso $1,000 ; Plmllco won. Idol F
hccoud , Clioyimno third. llOHtllmni 2:1UJX : ,
2:30 : ulass , trottlm ; , purse { 1,000 : Taconia
won , \V'lllcs second , Eliza T third. Host
tlmo : 'Jil7 } < .
Alter the lllf
NEW Oni.KAN8 , Sept , 8. The Olympic club ,
though its ofllcors have not made any direct
move in that direction us yet , Intends to
make a bid for the Corbott-Mitcholl iignt ,
A prominent member of the organization Is
authority for the statement. Ono of the
contest committee stated that the commit-
tco intended to take such action , but had
not yet decided as to what amount of purse
the club could afford. The directory will
not go above $25,000 , bolng guided by the
disastrous outcome attendant upon the offo'
of the Crescent City Athletic club in fdvliit ,
a MO.OOO . purse for tbo HaU-Fitzslmmons ,
light. Should this arrangement not bo satis I-
factory to either Corbott or MUuhull , the
club will offer to conduct the ilght on the
percentage plan , it U bollovcd the club
will remain quiet until the trial of the test '
cases in which the Columbian club is Inter
'
ested.
Tommy HyiinVant to irlulit Dnmptoy ,
Nr.w Youic , Sept. a Billy Madden has Is
sued a ohallengo on bohulf of Tommy Kyun
of ChicaKO to box Jack Dempsey six , eight or
ten rounds , on any reasonable terms ana before -
fore any club for a stake and pur 6. Madden
thinks that Hyan U entitled to ilrst call , as
the latter U the weltorwalght champion of
America , und it would bo uocossary for
Dorapsoy to win thai title before his pro
posed match with Burgo. If Dompsny re
fuses to accept , Madden says the challenge
hold * good for Austin Gibbous on similar
term * .
Nothing Succeed ! I Ike fiuceun.
Anthur link wjll bo added to an unbroken
chain of mercantile euofcss Uy the Nebraska
Clothing company today.
This popular liouso will open its Kansas
City brand ) th.s uloriilog.
Fiuo boating Courtluuaiwaoh.
I
MAWIIOR A FREE MAN AGAIN
At Eight O'Olook Yesterday Morning the
Jury Declarad Him Innocant.
AVOCA CITIZENS DENOUNCE THE VERDICT
HoVn Aceuiod of 1'olionlnR lilt Hfth I
I
AVIfo mill Will Itn Lynched U Mn Hc-
tuniRto Ittrorton Knmm Chnrgo
Alny Not llo 1'rrsicil.
AVOOA , la. , Sept. 8. ( SpeoLil Telegram to
Tun BEE. ] William Mawhor , sr. , of Ulver-
ton Is again n frco man. Not many weeks
ago , when it was loarncd that 1.2J7 grains
of strychnine hau boon discovered In the
stomach of his fifth wife , who had recently
died under suspicious circumstances , and to
this bolng added the knowledge that thrco
of his four previous wives had died sud
denly nnd with mysterious circumstances
attending their decease , Mawhor was looxcd
upon by the people of this and neighboring
cities as n veritable Bluoboard.
Great interest has been manifested In the
trial , which Uas boon In progress nero for
several weeks , the general opinion being
right up to the last that the prisoner was in
some way or other responsible for his wife's
sudden ilemlso. Tno 'dofenso was able to I
produce evidence which undoubtedly tended |
to throw doubts into the case. The produc
tion of a picco of paper declared to DO in
Mrs. Mawhor's handwriting , expressing the
hope thai this , bur "third attempt at sul-
cldo would bo successful , " was taken by
some as very much In the prisoner's favor.
But , notwithstanding all that the defense
hud done , it was evident from the demeanor
of the crowds in the court house when
the Jury was charged yesterday evening
and again when the jury returned with the
verdict at 8 o'clock this morn ing that the
vast majority of those who lad ! follownd tbo
trial most closely and had been living within
a short distance of where the ovldenco was
taken had not been shaken in their Ilrst con
viction that Mawhor was guilty , as charged.
During the day the members of the jury
have boon trying to oxnlaln tholr reasons
for acquittal , but tbo cltizons , some of whom
were backward before about expressing an
opinion , are now almost unanimous in de
nouncing the verdict.
It is not known yet whether or not the
Kansas charge against Mawhor will bo
pressed. Mawhor , In any case , will not
return to Hlvorton , for fear of being lynched.
Ho intends to go to Kansas to rcsldo with
his children.
Having paid the premiums on n policy of
$3,000 on his wifo's life , Mr. Mawhor will
bring suit to collect the samo. W. E.
Mitchell will sue the Insurance company for
a fci.OOO policy on behalf of the children of
the deceased.
llo Didn't .Stual It , Oh , Dour , No.
Sioux Cnr , la. , Sopt. 8. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEU. ] Receiver' Houghty of
the Union Trust company today received a |
letter from E. M. Donaldson , the defaulting
president 1 of the concern , which reads in part
1I follows : "You are quoted in the Globe-
Democrat as stating that you believe I stele i
$000,000 and have the money. If you made
such a statement it is a llo , ns false and
black I as hull , and if I live you shall retract
it. The books show for themselves ,
as also the bookkeeper. Not ono
cent of money bolouglng to others
wns over appropriated by mo. or is
in i my possession. Not ono dollar. I pleaded
and I ! entreated measures to bo adopted two p
years airo to save the complete collapse of
JC the t company anu its allied interests , all
of which I foresaw , but my efforts wcro
unavailing. Slnco that time there was
paid 1 , as the books will show , $200,000
1i in dividends , expenses , interest and taxes
and $150,000 , in losses on the Kansas business
including i expenses , taxes etc. " Donaldson
then ' goes on to say that ho is living in pov
erty with corn as his principal diet und that
his wife will have to teach school for a
living.
Donth of n Yttoruii Soldier.
LOOAN , la. , Sept. 8. [ Special to THE BEB. ]
Captain John W. Stocker died about 8 .
o'clock last ovculng after a long nnd painful
illness. Captain Stocker was ono of the
most enterprising and public spirited citi
zens of Logan and will bo missed by the entire -
tire county. Ho wns born in Caledonia
county , Vermont , September 2 , 1833.
movedto ; Harrison county , Iowa. , in 1857 , en
listed In company C , Twenty-ninth Iowa in
fantry in 1801 as a private' , served through
the war , returned with a captain's commis
sion , and has resided bore over smco. Ho
was elected clerk of courts twlco and served
the public in various honorable capacities ,
always in a creditable manner. Ho has long
. been a member of the Masonio order and a
prominent Grand Army man. His" funeral
will take place at Z p. m. tomorrow in charge
oi the Grand Army of the llcpublic organiza
tion of this placo.
On Trml for the Diamond Hobbory.
la. , Sopt. 8. [ Special to THE .
BED. ] Concerning a dispatch from this city
published in this morning's ' BEE , stating
that "tho prosecuting attorney had Robert
FJouiiug subpoenaed before the grand Jury
for the purpose of indicting Frank Bruce for
stealing the $25,000 package of diamonds and
assaulting Pollock , " H. H. Itoadlfor. the
attorney referred to , declares the state
ment to bo wholly incorrect. Ho regards it
as an effort on the part of ShorcllfTs friends
to turn public sympathy In Slicrcltfl's favor.
Shercliff's trial has been set for next Mon
day.Mr.
Mr. Koadlfcr further states that a sub-
pouna was Issued for Hobert Fleming at the
sumo time the other witnesses were sum
moned to appear before the grand jury , and
that Flaming could not ho found ut that
timo. Ho was subsequently called to testify
In regard to Shorcllff and not concerning
Bruce at all.
They round 1'leiuy or DnneH.
CCIIAII RATIOS , la. . Sopt. 8. [ Spaolal Telegram -
gram to Tun HEE. ] A couple of smooth
young follows have swindled n largo number
of people at Now Hartford , Shell iHock ,
Clarksville and Parkorsburg. They sold
soap for $1 which wns worth one-fourth that
amount. In addition to this they accom
panied their sales with the promise of gifts
worth from $ 'J to 10 , claiming they took that
method to Introduce their goods. No prizns
havu uppoarod. though the tlmo Is several
days past. Ofllcors are now looking for the
swindlers.
Kluux City IIus H MDimatlon.
Sioux Crnr , la. , Sopt. 8 , [ Special to THK
Huis.1 A sensation was created here today
by Johu McDonald serving notice on the
county treasurer not to pay about
$5,000 worth of warrants drawn in favor
of County Attorney Bovlngtou , MoDonald
charges that the warrants were Issued
on the strength of Illegal resolutions
adopted by the supervisors , und that there
is a conspiracy between the supervisors and
Bovington to rob the county. McDonald is
u citizen in high standing and western claim
agent of the Milwaukee road ,
lown State 1'itlr Climud with a Drllcll.
DBS MOINKS , Sept. 8 , [ Special Telegram
to THE Bun , ] The state fair closed today
with a very light attendance. The total
receipts for the week will fall short of
810,000 , nnd there will bo n doilclt of proba
blv ? 10,000. This , with previous liubilltiub ,
will leave tbo society about ? 'J5,000 lu dobt.
Only ono ruco was run today , the 2:10 :
pace , which was won by Famalo Pirate in
straight heats , Mountain Quocu second.
Ethel B third. Best tlmo ; tl'l. ! ;
I. ft Him to I.lVd with llor 1'rlr.mU.
CitusTos , la. , Sept. 8. [ Special Telegram
toTiinBEK. ] E. P. Leonard has boon mis.
treating his wifofor a numbvrof weeks past ,
with the result that she has left him und
has gouo to her friends in the oast.
Leonard has been a kind of a one-
horse minister In and about Oreston. He
has never had charge of a church , but has
iillod vacancies during the ubienco of tlio
regular pastors. Ills wlfo is very ludyllko
and has many friends. The affair has de
veloped Into quite u scandal.
AUaint County Vote rung.
COUNINQ , la. , Sopt. 8. ( Special Telegram
to THE BEE. ] The annual reunion of the
Adams county veterans was held In this
city today. Tbo elegant new uiouuuioul to
thohorol'Mload _ , prryontoJ. by the Women's
Kellof corps to the dams- county veterans ,
was dedicated In th nroscnco of 2,000 people.
In thn irni | il * ot th * Jury.
IXMUX , la. , Sopt. I . [ Special to TUB Bs . |
The trial of L. H. [ Peterson , charged with
with pointing ft doAlo-barrolod shotgun at
John I. Smith with Intent to commit mur
der , opened before a Jury In the district
court yesterday morning. The affair took
place on August 23 , nnd wa ro | > ortod In THE
BCB at that tlmo. The ovldenco discloses
that thcro was moro than ono woman In the
caso. ] Peterson had charged Smith wlthtinduo
Intimacy with his wife's sister whllo she
wns on a visit to his family from Sioux City
some tlmo ago. The evidence shows that
while Smith was on the sidewalk In front of
Peterson's shop the latter , after using
abusive language , pointed a gun at Smith
anil throat cued to shoot him. llo did not
flro nnd Smith draw his pop and flrod a
couple of shots nt Peterson without effect.
Ill fooling had been engendered by reason of
Smith protecting Peterson's wife whllo ho
was abusing her nt Mrs. Smith's nouso.
The case was given to the Jury this after
noon.
loirn Mothodltti Hint Prohibition.
Buw.iNOTOtf , la. , Sopt. 8. There nro four
conferences of the Mothodlst Episcopal
church in Iowa , the annual meetings of
which occur in September. The first ono is
the Iowa conforonuo , now in session nt
Mount Pleasant , presided ovnr by Bishop
Mnllatlou of Now Orleans. Great in
terest Is felt in the action this year
of . these representative Mothodlst bodies
on thu prohibition question in view
of | the new plank of the republican
platform. Tbo conference today adopted
the report ot the committee on temperance ,
whtdi adheres to the creed of ohurch
against any licenselugallzlng the liquor
tralllc , but abstains from any party action.
Third party prohibitionists and the ex
tremists were overruled and moro conserva
tive nonpartlsau counsel prevailed.
815,000 Kirn at CVdir Knplifo.
CnnAuR.u'iDS. la. , Sopt. 8. [ Special Tolot
gram to Tits BEE. ] Fire caught this even-
in ? In n cob barn belonging to the elevator
of M. E. Miner & Co. The ilamcs were con
voyed to tlio elevator by a chuto. The loss ,
including 10.00U bushels of oats and 5,000
bushels of com , is estimated at $20,000. In
surance , $13,000.
SHIJ5LDING\1D M'OOY.
liurglnr Frnnk llruco Willing ; to Tnko 111 *
I'ul'ii llhimo.
A telegram from Tcrro Haute , Ind , last
night states that Frank Bruce , who is
under arrest there for burglary , is also
wanted at Indianapolis for grand larcouy ,
at Loavcnworth . for n silk rob
bery , nnd at Louisville , Ky. , nnd Springfield -
field , Mo. , for burglary. Ho is also
wanted in Omaha for burglary uud jail
breaking.
Bruce was ono of the members of the
notorious Slyo and Dink Wilson gang and
was n cool , dangerous crook who hesitated
nt nothing. Ho is the follow who stele ? 5,000
worth of diamonds from Jonasen's Jewelry
store in this city nnd who once effected his
escape from tbocity jail by squeezing through
the gratings covoring"an opening in tbo side
walk. i
The friends of James Burke , alias "Kid"
McCoy , who Is in jail ut Logan , la. , on the
charge of robbing < \V. L. Pollack of $18,000
worth of diamonds'1 6n a Sioux City train
several months ugo , uro trying to use Bruce
us n tool to j'.rovo an alibi for McCoy.
As was printed in THE BEB some time ago ,
n friend ot the prisoner , named Hooker , was
in Omaha trying to gut witnesses to go to
Logan and swear than they were with him
when the robbery tooft place on the train.
The Pinkertons and city detectives shad
owed Hooker and his little game was ox-
poscd.
Shortly after this Bruce was arrested , and
at OP co a series 5f " 3nsloading ! press dis
patches wcro sent out from Logan and Terre
Haute attempting to di'aw tho- . attention of
the public and police to Bruce in order that
McCoy , might oscajpulor.got . off oasy. * The
object haJnot ( t lo dcsirod effeoi , and it is
not' known'wha't tlfo next movcfwlfl bo , but
ofllcors are watching all thcso mon and uro
on to tholr irnuio.
„ r <
Bruce Is wanted In s.o many places that ho
is sure ot a long term in the penitentiary ,
and it might bo that ho could bo Induced by
McCoy's friends to swear that ho is the
niau who robued Pollock. Such a move
would not add many moro .years to his im
prisonment and ho would bo well paid
for It. However , McCoy lias boeu
identified by Pollock , the trainmen , and sev
eral passengers who witnessed the robbery ,
so that his sleek little gaino to prove au i
alibi will hardly bo successful. ii
The members of tlio gatijr uro nearly all In
prison , but these who are yet at liberty
seem to have considerable money and uro
untiring in their efforts to scourc the reloas
of tholr pal and comrade , who is now i
deep trouble.
II'IJH ! .IT
European I'liynlcliins JJiirncntly Consldor-
IIIR thn Olncovciry of Dr. Amlck.
NEW Yomc , Sept. 8. A London dispatch
says among the subjects scheduled for con
sideration at the International Medical con
gress called to assemble in Homo next
month , but tbo postponement of which to
next April has just boon announced , was the i
euro for consumption discovered by Dr.
Amick of the United States , and
which is attracting great attention in
England and continental countries. A loadIng -
Ing medical journal bays as a result of
the postponement of the congress n party
of prominent physicians of England , Franco
and Germany will leave for the Unltnd
States the last week In September , and after
a brief visit to the World's fair will proceed
to Cincinnati to personally interview the
discoverer.
At a meeting of the Paris clinic of physi
cians last week one of the speakers coupled
Amictt'n name with Pasteur's as the bene
factor of the human race , und paid n high
tribute to tbo medical profession in tlio
United States.
To Wind Up the Htanilnril Oil Trust.
Nnw YOUK , Sopt. 8. Secretary Flagloi-
of the Standard Oil trust has issued a call
for n meeting of the holders of trust certifi
cates on September 13 to wind up tlio trust ,
under the ruling of the Ohio court that the
rust has forfeited its charter. The direc
tion of tlio companies in the trust will rest
In the same Hands as heretofore.
The Biokotts tonight at Courtland.
I'BUS OAV17 < IM It A OKA I'llS.
E. H. Snow of HohlreBois in the city.
J. . J. Given of EJtinvor is a guest at the
Merotmnts. II
George W. Vromah of'North Platte Is at
the Arcado. ( . ,
George Mull has' resigned his position at
tdoDcllono. !
C. J. Chrlstcnson bf'Chicago ' is registered
at the Murray. * i <
S. F. Elliot nnd wlfdDf Ouster City , S. D. ,
are at the Paxton. ' "
W. Ebrlght and daughter of BuffaloWyo. ,
nro nt the Dellono. ' ' "
F , W. Fuller and wife of Colorado Springs ,
Colo. , nro visiting Omaha.
li E. Uiohardson' flttd wlfo of Denver ar
rived In the city yesterday for a brief visit
to Omaha friends.
Ilov. B. F. Leo jhiiliop of the African
Mothodit Episcopal'SchUroli , will arrive in
the city today , Tomorrow evening ho will
preach at the African Mothodlst Episcopal
church , nt Fightcoiith and \yubstor streets.
At the Mtrcer ; J. W , Russell , Davenport -
port : Warren Rana , Soda Spings , Idaho ; J ,
W. Love , Fremont : K. B. Dunkln , W. it.
Butler , Omaha ; W. A. Uenny , Chicago ;
Mrs. E. Itlull , Omaha ; U A. Davis nnd wife ,
( Now York ; J. J. Gray , Belolt. Kan. ; John
Coduian , U. S. A.V. ; . G , Sheldon , Omaha ;
Harry M. Cook , Sau Francisco ; Charles
Condon , Chadroii ; L. M. Prince , U. S. A. ;
Marie Str-sum , Omaha ; Frank Wadsworth , '
Chicago ; II. C. Cook , Sioux City ; George
Hill , Grand Island ; G. W. Dollmau , Con-
cordia ; W. Thompson , Chicago ; J , E. Huw-
lt Ins , Ot tutu WH , lu ; Johu H , Price , Nebraska '
City ; O. Mlllsap. city ; C. B. Twichell i | ,
Arborvillo ; U. li Holmna. Hastings ; U. A.
Hearin , R. S. Mulntosh , Chlcaw : A. S ,
Vavra , Ha warden , la. ; J. A. Blair , Lincoln ,
Ilex Hlgcr , Chicago : H. Bohn aud wife ,
Grand Island , O. H. Beach , Portland , Ore. ;
H. F. Ralph , St. LouU ; J. Collins aud wife ,
Fremont , n - _ . , _ „
SOUTHERN TOWN WIPED OUT
Terrible Storm Works Dire Havoo Along
the Bajou La Fouroh ,
DISASTROUS CYCLONE STRIKES LOUISIANA
A NnMber of I > nplo Inntnntlj" Killed nnd
Mim.r InJnroil.lSoino I'uUlly Convent
Dctroyrd niul Intnntn * Crushed
to Ucuthitlndcr the llalni.
H ICELAND , Li. , Sept. 8 , A severe cyclone
struck the prot'.y little town of Lockport , on
Bayou La Fourcho , about U o'clock yesterday
morning nnd left It a mass of ruins. The
fine store of W. O. Barrios was half demol
ished nnd all goods injured ; the storoof Paul
Meyer and his residence was completely de
molished ; the residences of Uus Abrital nnd
C. J. Richards , Oliver Hlvot's harbor shop ,
Isndor Lo Blanc's residence , G. D. Barrios' '
largo cooper shop , tno convent of the Im
maculate Conception nnd Peter Pullocky's
fruit shop were completely destroyed. A
largo portion of Mr. Louis Tori-ill's residence
was destroyed. Many other buildings were
baclly damaged.
The Killed are :
9IHTE1UMJUJUAUIE.
S1STKK 1.UUH5.
MISS MAAKI. GAUTHKEAtTX.
OUVEUUEVKk.
IIAUHKU , the servant of the convent.
AN UNKNOWN MAN , with scalp torn off.
The seriously wounded are :
OASMU.K HICIIAHIW , three ribs broken ,
UoiVAHD ll.Mumw , wounded tin breast and
bead.
IHADOU LK IH.ANO , ribs fr.ictured ,
Norm Avoir , recovery doubtful ,
Stsrim ANABTIIOSII : , of Immaculate Concou-
tlou convent , head Injured.
SLSTKU JosKi'ii , hips Injured.
Mius AunusT.v Aim IT A i , , Intornnlly ilnjurcd.
The baby of Mrs. Abrital was carried by
the wind Into the struct and escaped injury.
The property loss lu this cif.y . will approxi
mate S100.000.
Scimivin : , La. , Sopt. 8. A strone gnlo has
been blowing hero steadily since late yester
day ovcning , which Increased to a tornado.
Fences , outhouses and some small dwellings
have been blown down and destroyed , and
cauo and rico considerably damaged.
OiiiVEiiLu'OuusKof Thlbodo.ix was killed
near Huculand by falling timbers.
it is presumed that tlio country around
Lockport and Ilaccland and along the lower
La Fourchu has suffered severely from the
storm.
UltleR of Now York SuflTor.
NEW Y6uK"Scpt. 8. Severe electrical nnd
wind storms did considerable damage
throughout the state yesterday. In Loclc-
port lightning s truck .1 building before which
Barnum's circus parade was passing. The
elephants were stampeded , and that caused
n panic 'in the crowd. No damage was done
uud the elephants wcro recaptured.
At Batavia and Jamestown several houses
were struck by lightning and a number of
live stock killed. At Port Jervis the wind
carried uway the roofs of several buildings
and prostrated electric light , telephone ui < d
telegraph wires. At Corning hailstones the
size of lion's eggs foil , and nu.irly nil the
windows in town were broken by the hail.
A nalo swept over Long Island City and
did consfdcraolo damageNo loss of life is
reported.
AJT/O.V.i/ LK.KiVK ( i.l.VKS.
Freddy Cluuncu Introduces Ills Colnmbim
.Miint.l to Hurry Wright's O.ini ; .
CHICAGO , Sept. 8. Clausen pitched n
strong garao und the Colts won. Attend
ance , 2,000. Score :
Chicago . 0-C
1'lilliidolphla . 3
lilts : Chlcngo. 11 ; I'hlladPlphln , C. Errors :
Chicago , ' 2 ; I'lilliidnlphla , 1. ICirned runs :
cjiKo , 2 : I'hlludulnhln , 1. llatturlos : l/lau-
ben anci jjchrlvur ; Taylor and Clumcnts ,
'
Mudn the JleimeuterB Husllo.
BOSTON" , Sopt. 8. The Bostons won in n
hard lighting game from Louisville. Score :
Hoston 3 0512000 * 11
Loutsvlllo H
Hits : Jloston. 12 ; Louisville , 12. Errors :
Loulsvlllu , 1. ICarned runs : Itoston. & ; l.ouls-
vlllo , 2. llattorlus : UustrlKht uud Itonnott ;
Hemming und Grim.
heimtors Subinorcod.
CLEVELAND , Sept. 8. The Senators were
shutout by the good pltcnlng of Shaiulc , anew
now nan , and perfect support. Attendance ,
800. Score :
Cleveland 7
Washington 0 00000000-0
HlUi Cleveland , 10 ; Washington , G. Er
rors : Washington , 3. Eurnod runs : None.
IlaUorlt's ' : tihalulo uud O'Connor ; .Maul and
O'Houilio.
IMrntFK Won In tlio First.
PITTSIIUUO , Sopt. 8. Pittsburtr settled the
game in thu flrst tuning by hitting Baker for
six runs. Attendance , 1,500. Score :
1'lttsburg 0
liulllnioiit 0
lilts : I'lttsburtr. 17 ; llaltlmoro , 9. Errors :
I'lttshurK , 2 ; Daltlmore , 1. Eurnud inns :
I'UUburx , 0 ; Itnltlmoro , 3. ilnttorles : Klllon
and Sudgon ; llukor , M < Million and Uoblnson.
Mmidinc of the
irlrat Niulonul of Choyoimo Will Ilnopnn.
Ciir.YENXE , Wyo. , Sopt. 8. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BHE. ] The First National bunk
of this city , which suspended payment July
' - 0 after a steady run of two months , will re
open this morning. This evening about 9
o'clock Bank It/xamlncr Foster received n
dispatch from Comptroller of the Currency
Eckols Instructing lilm to turn tno bank over
to its officers , who had complied with all the
requirements of the department.
ISiirnnd Down Jloloro it Wiis IJullt.
At 2:30 : this morning flro brolco out in an
unfinished house on Thirty-second street ,
between Popploton nud Woolworth ave
nues. The house , which was bolng built
by Mr. Tnry , was nearly completed , and
notwithstanding the fact that the flro de
partment wns on > ho s | > ot within a very few
minutes wns utmost completely demolished.
The origin of the lira is not known.
? s Cures.
Elder Joel JT. Austin
' Tension attorney at Qoshon , Ind. , and for 20
yean a Haptlst missionary minister , suffered
for years with dwelling of tlio limbs , very pain
ful , and numb at times. After taking Biz Lot
ties of Hood's Sarsaimrllla there has nut been
nnv swelling of feet ir llmbi. Ho also uflered
with catarrh , and aayt : "Slnco Irving Hood's
" ' " '
8an ap ariifa"tho paln'in Jny"head'fia > "stopped
* ' * * * '
audiknYpoiltifedf'i > erfeoteuro'I recommend
Hood's SarsapariGBa
ta many , and at least a dozen are taking It from
noticing IU cflccts on me. " J , II. AUSTIN ,
PlLLS i the bull \fler-dluoot
i iUou , ut hcmUcln. 'l ij a box.
ADDRESSED TO VETERANS.
Comrade 0 , R , touch's Words Should
Every Citizen ,
.
'
SOUHKIl'S 110MK AT DAYTON.
TxniANAl'OMR , Sopl. 8. The nnnttnl
omvimptnciit of the Grand Army of tlio
Republic tlmt closes today , hus boon
sinpuhirly interesting and instructive.
Hut if ono thing moro than ixiiotlicr
1ms been talked of nninng' tlio comnides
wo have met here after lo jj N0m-n- |
lions , it is the nppoaranuo of health and
strength of many of the boys who still
carry the marks of wounds received in
tlio Borvlco.
CIIAllUCS H. LOUCir.
Ainoncr the brnvo mon who scrvoJ
from Minnesota and who still live , 110110
was braver than Comrailo Charles R
Louch , recently an inmalo of the ( jrcat
national soldier's homo at Dayton , Ohio.
"I eorvod for thrco years , " narrates
Mr. Louch , "in Co. B , 8th Kogt. , Minn.
Vols. I partieijiatcd in the two cam
paigns airainst the Sioux Indians , ISSIi-J ;
sorvcil in Tennessee Hood's
durinp ; advance -
vance onNashvillo in the fall of 18-1. ( !
was wounded near that city , Dec. 8.1804 ,
our rofjimunt having boon assigned to
the 23rd army corps , Mij ; , General
Schofiold commandiuq ; ; wns taken p'is-
oner. block house No. 8 , C. & M. R R ,
on same date.
1 > I contracted a chronic illness from
exposure during conlinomont. My suf-
foriiip was intense for over twenty years
and intorfernd materially with my
worldly advancement. The first ron'l
relief that I have experienced in till these
years was from Palno's celery com
pound. "
The following statement from Comrade -
rado Louch tolls the story :
"Nor , being a physician , it would bo
impossible for mw to give acorr ct diag
nosis of my condition before talcing
Paino's celery compound. I can judge
only by my feelings of relief , in increase
In physical strength , improvement in
nervous force , healthful uppeurauco of
my skin , and from other things plainly
apparent , Unit the celery compound has
boon of the utmost vuluo to mo.
"It has relieved mo almost entirely of
painful sensations. In unfavorable
weather I occasionally faol a , slight
t-vingo , so slight as to bo barely percep
tible , that is all , merely a reminder.
My digestion has greatly improved ; the
painful oppression or choking sons.ition
cxporioncoii if I linpponed to turn on my
loft side while iileoping , hnsdisappeared' .
Don't Pay oney for Waor !
A pollil Kxtract of Hoof is inure Kuon-
onilcol tlitui a Ibjubl , for thu roaeon
tbut It iaconcoiUratuJ.utid lioiHeUofJp-
era ulll Und It muchchoapor tu
BUY
Liebig COMPANY'S
Esti-act of Beef
BBOlUl.conoontr.itcd oitrictJrcu from
fnt nnd folntln ur any ( orulk'n BULi-
Bianco ana ilUsoIve 11 tUcoisalrci.
The slznnturo
uonulno ou tlio Jar
has tliU In blue.
The cclc-
bratciiNon-
changeable
Spcctnc 1 e s " # 2 Jj
uiid Eye
Glasses for
.ale In Om
E BUSSES' '
nhnliy r.T.-MTi.Bj , . . , , ,
MAX ftllJYEIl & KIIO. CO. , ONLY
NEBRASKA
NATIONAL BANK.
IT , S. Depository , Omaha , Neb.
CAPITAL , - 400,00 ( )
SURPLUS , 805,000
nnd Directors Henry W. Ynlos , proul-
dnul , U. C. UiiHhlnir , vlcn pnmluent , O. H. Mnnrlav ,
W. V. Morns. Julni S. Uollliu , } . N. IL i' . trlo
Luwla S , Itucxl , c.whlur.
THE IRON BA.WK.
ft has cured or chocked my rheumatism ,
.mil I can walk and move about without
difficulty. I ronlly otijoy my lood , n con
dition of nlTnlrd unknown to mo for
yoarn.
"When fh-at admitted to the Lonvon-
woflh Branch in 1S8U I hud no hopes of
Booing the gras * irrow or the Mowers
bloom ngain. hut t used live bottles of
i'alnos celery comuound nnd received
morn bonollt than I had over expected.
"I Know that it Is u roincdv for
chronic rheumatism , lumbago , Indiges
tion , nnd especially valuable In nervous
diseases , and in that indescribiblo jump
ing nnd thumping of the heart , which
makes a follow believe his lime has
como.
"I would mi } to my comrmlos who are
sulTorlng from disoabcs contracted In the
line of duly , that P.iino's celery com
pound Is the right medicine for them ;
it will relieve , perhaps euro them if not
lee far gone. It is worthy of a fair
trial.
"Try It in your families. Your child
ren born since the war have inherited
nervous dlsoabus from you which were
contracted in tlio snmKing hatilo and
the exhausting marches , which , if for
gotten in the lapse of years , Icauo their
traces in the system'and area plagno
to the comfort and case of old ago. It
Is your plain duty to eliminate thin taint
from their systums.
"The tromi'iidous stri.in and wnsto of
nervous force that a soldier oxpcrlrweos
in an ncttvo campaign lulls against him
on the approach of old agu. It , mus : bo
guarded against ; the system must bo
fortified and strengthened by eomo po-
tunt remedy. Muny "I us unhappily resort -
sort to stimulants. It is much bolter
and wiser to t-ilco Paino'a celery com
pound , which builds up t lie body , tones
the nerves , and purities thu bloo.l.
"if what is written hero Is tedious nnd
prosy , it isvrittun for a good purpose ,
and from the depths of a lhankful heart ,
striving lo Und adequate expression. "
Says Corai ado J. J. Miller , of the
samu home :
"Pnino's celery compound is the only
medicine that over did mo any good ,
and J can cheerfully rucommund It lo
any ouo.sulVuriiig from kidney or blad
der trouble. "
J. A. Crowsur , Co. A , 2d Va. Cavalry ,
also of the homo at Dayton , lias used six
bottles of Paino's cjlo.-y compound and
highly recommends it for indigestion
and hoirt trouble.
i'aino's oolory compound has made
many veterans well at Dayton ,
Comrade Udw.ird SiMib'.t ' , Into Ilrst
sergeant , Co. C. 32d lndivlii ; , , writoa
from U.iyton : rlt
" 1 have bijoii suffering from'-ohronio
baclc ache forever live years , that is to
s.'iy. since I hucumu a member of the
Homo. I tried diiroront romudics to
got rid of it , but without success. I
was recommended by a member of the
Homo to try P.iino's celery compound ;
I tried : i bottle in regular doses before
meal * , iiud I found
% my system was tin-
dergoing'a. change for the bollor. A
comrade has provided mo with a second
battle. "
Paino's ' celery compound uovor fal.s to
give relief to the sicl > . It makes people
ple well.
A.M USISM li
' "
BQYD'S
THEATRE. Ooiii'c-rf.
Sunday Evening ; , Sept , 1O.
- Til K -
AZOJRM OAT
TABER XA CLE CHOIR
OK HALT I < AIfE OITV.
25 ) VOICES 250
Ilnrouto from Clilcnso lo coiniutu for Un
Vt'orlil H fair iirlziof W nun.
This coliibrauil owanlrHllon will UiK'ir ] | In till1)
ully fur out' nlt'lil unly In
.
I'rtocH First floor rutiurvt'il. * 1.0l ( ; flrst lloor ail-
inltiilon , 7r > e ; lalcony ruwrvi'd , 7ie ( ; balcony ail
nilHHlon , r > Uc. a. lie o | > cim Nitnnlny inurnliii , '
ST. TMEflT B3JI3S !
A 1IIC1 H//CCVJHH
JIAKIK 11KATII anil a Ijlir
UP TO DATIS
Fiuco voinudy coinimiy la
"A TURKISH BATH , "
NJ3K SATUltHAY.
STKJ'F/r PoTUlTAK
TIIJJA'J'Klf. 1'KICJiS.
4-NlKhU i Anil two uuiiliiniu , coniinununu
bUNIlAV , HKl'T. 1U.
OliI t rlonrlH nro I ho host Ivorytlinj nuw.
S. Mu.lloyii
PEOPLE'S
AI.I < THIS \VI'IK , i
Our Now Stock Ooinpuny , In
QUEEN'S EVIDENCE ,
ANO TWO HOURS OF BPZCIAUTItS
Dr.unii utR p. in HpcolnltlcB till ) p. in.
Prlcont iiuluonv. 0l p injuut , " 3o.
lUISO D'ERS
_ _ _ _ Auil all llm train ol
KV1LS , WKAKNESSE3. DEJIILITV. ETC. , Hut an-
c nii > nny them In mon QUICKLY unil PiIt.MA- :
- NTI/V CU11EI ) . Pull Hl'HKNUTH and tonu
CITOII loovory part of the body. I will snnd ( HO-
curulv packed ) > 'HKH lo any urToror Ilia tireacrlii-
tlon lliat cured tua of lbu u troublcn AdJrj-i * U.
U. WIUOIIT , Uuilci UiaUr , ; Uai USK ,
SLEEPER
9I | North 24th Street , Omaha ,
The patient's body forming u part of the corn of an oloctrio horse shoo magnet
S I'HOtfO
OMAHA
I "JiMfcjji | : ) ,
REFERENCES NO SHOCK ,
NODtNCE ?
CONSULTA
GIVEN. TION
FREE.
if. i , Blowing I'aticntlu Cylinder.
WE GUARANTEE A CURE of the Following : Cases or Money Refunded.
JtllOllllltttlHUI , Kltlnoy
A'our/i/tr/ii , ( Jin-unlit foitntli > ntlnn , lixhittiwt/on ,
Stvlc llunilnolio ,
AND Abl , KINDItCI ) DIHKABKs ,
SLEEPER MAGNETIC jQOJriPANY , 911 North 24ih Si , , Omaha ,