Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY mitt : TUESDAY , AUGUST 25 , 1800. Incntod on the fast thinning ranks , saying ho was reminded of the words of another good soldier who said : TO THOSE WHO AIII3 PASSING. "I have fought the Rood fight. " "So have you my comrades. 'I have finished my course. ' So have you , my comrades , so far as Is concerned your services to your country. Already one-half of the old ftoldlora h.ivo Joined Grant , Sheridan , Me- Clellan nnd Hancock , who arc gone , and the remnant , gray-hatred and stoop-shouldered , 'ncem to ho looking for a good place to cross to the beyond. 1 want to dedicate these grounds and buildings to men who are hereto to commemorate hallowed memories , the remnant of the largest army that was ever drilled on the globe. " The plat was then handed over to Com mander Culver and Camp Kalrchlld formally delivered to the department. In accepting the camp from the committee Commander Cilivcr thanked not only the committee , but the city of Lincoln , for the beautiful and commodious quarters tendered the depart ment. "Wo come , " said he , "a detachment of 340,000 men who suffered that the country might llvo. We represent thlrty-olsht states , 2,000 regiments and 100 brigades , and every nrmy corps In the Union service. Wo shall test the hospitality and patriotism of this Capital City , which boasts of her churches , colleges and presidential candidates. Wo cordially Invite you nnd ( he state at largo to partake with us and will not only promote your committee to the rank of captains , Imt may possibly make of them colonels end majors before wo get through. " HAD TUB HKHO OK SIHLOH. The old soldier choir followed with the "Ilattlo Cry of Freedom , " to a running accompaniment of stamping feet and when the' name of General I'rentlss was called nut by some one In the audience the camp went wild and rising as by a single Im pulse gave thrco rousing r.hecrs for the old hero of Shlloh. The general had arrived early In the day nnd registered at the Lin coln. He Is now 77 years old , but erect nnd spirited us the day on which ho was taken prisoner and harangued the soldiery from a box car. General 1'rcntlss said : "Mr. Chairman : \Vhllo listening to the beautiful talks this afternoon , my memory went back to the old days when Abe Lin coln and I were stumping the country for the admission of Kansas nnd Nebraska to the union. As the .first shot was fired by John Drown , It Is only proper that we start out with the John Drown ode. Let us all sing to the memory of John Drown. " , The audience caught flro Instantly and the hall rang with the mournful ditty. He miming the thread of his talk the genera said : "Every man who sings that song woulc make a good Methodist , and that's what am. I lllo Christianity that has zeal abou It , and mark my word there Is not a mother's sou of them that fought your bat ties , who would refuse to walk this street of heaven even If they were paved In gold I'm not a pensioner I'm not Indebted fo 1 cent to these men who cut .14,000 ol < soldiers off the pension rolls , and then had to resign to escape the odium of their act I want no pension until a pension Is glvei to every man who carried a musket In tin War of the Itcbclllon. As I am to talk to you tomorrow ( cries of 'go on , ' 'go on' tomorrow afternoon , I propose to tell the people of Nebraska the truth about the battle of Shlloh. Come , and come early , for I proposu to speak two hours and a half ( Cheers. ) I propose that Young America shall know the truth In regard to Shlloh I'm not an old man. I'm In the prime ol life and can look in the face of any man who wants to mislead Americans. " The applause was almost continuous , am : the speaker was often interrupted. "Today I am making you laugh , but tomorrow 1 will make you shed tears. A man Is bet ter for shedding tears. lie who docs nol do something toward lifting this Hag ( tak ing hold of Old Glory ) Is no patriot. ( Vehement applause. ) Stand by It every liour you live ( voice In audience : "We'll do that" ) . Stand by your courts ( cheers ) nnd be here tomorrow. Let me thank you for the kind "reception you have given mo 'Ond ' for the earnest , good looking upturned ' faces , especially-thoser of the Itidles , for J am a widower , and' when I pray tonight I ' Will pray that 'j'ou may- have n happy time. ' a the choir I'voiilil say , como prepared ' * Jb 8lmj''eary. ) * and afterto die for your ' "country. If necessary , and by all means to live for It till after November 3. " The meeting closed with the camp call , given by Trumpeter Culver. . - ' " ' OHDKIIS FOH TUB CAMP. * The campflre exercises tonight In Mer cantile hall were well attended , and the enthusiasm awakened by the graphic stories of Hit' veterans was spontaneous and gcnn Inc. Commander Culver led off by a vivli portrayal of camp life In the south. He was followed by many others who relatei their experiences and evoked applause with a great variety of quaint but graphic stories of caiiip and field. Companies 13 am D , Nebraska National Guard , gave cxhlbltloi drills this evening on the ground by moon light. Tomorrow will bo "Shlloh Day , " and Gen eral 1'rentliiH , the hero of that fierce en gagement will tell the story of the great titrngglc as only ho can graphically describe it. II. C. Husr.cll , commissioner of public lands and buildings , will also speak 01 the samu subject. The following field orders were Issued to day by Commander Culver : This camp Is named Fairchlld In honor of the one-armed Wisconsin soldier who IH the last of our pant national commanders to break camp nnd IJIIHS over to the uturna' camp beyond. 2. All parties In cnmp arc requested to tnko Mocossary precaution to prevent fires The fires In eump will bo extinguished at the sound of taps hud proper decorum will bo observed thereafter that the feeble veterans who nre with UH may bo able to secure rest. 3. Department Inspector Davis will pee- that the camp la Inspected dally and ni ; Infractions of orders will bo reported lit br-adiiuartor.s. 1 , .Medical Director A. I ) , IMorco and his iisslHtantH will report to headquarters for < luty and willbo assigned quarters. l 5 All aides-de-camp are requested to ' report for duly UH noon as they nrrlvo In camp. ( I Mustering Otlicer Perry A. Lyons will net nx ollleer of the day. 7. Captain C. M. Parker and Lieutenant Mart Howe will bo continued na cam ] ) quartermasters nnd report to CJuartermas- tor Clene.ral David H. Flgnid. S. Comrmlo Job Hathaway ls appointed Beautiful eyes grow dull nnd dim As the swift year ; ) fittal uway. Beautiful , willowy form * to slim I.ase fairness with every day. Hut she btlll is queen and hath charim to ( pare Who wears youth's coronal beautiful . hair. Preserve Your Hair rmd you preserve your youth , "A woman is as old na she looks , " enys the -world. No woman looks ns old ns eho is if her hair has preserved ita normal beauty. You can keep hair from fallintj out , restoring its normal color , or restore the normal color to gray or faded hair , by the use of Ayer'S Hair Vigor. ofTlcer of the guard nnd will be obeyed nn respected accordingly , nnd will report t these headquarters for duty. 9. Harry Culver , trumpeter of troop A Nebraska National Otmrd , Is nppolntr headquarters bugler1nnd will sound th camp calls. . 10. The following orders nre for Mon day : 11. Assuming command of ramp. 12. Hctrent will bo founded by ca bugler. IS. Cnmp fire nt pavilion at 8 p. m.j taps iVy command of J. H. CUIA'EU. J. M. GAGE , Commander. Adjutant General. Aim XOT Axxioirs KOIIrun PI.ACI I'IMV DciiinernlHYnnl tin' Attornt < > ( ilMK-rillNlllll. The democratic state convention Is blllci to convene at the Crclghton theater at 1 o'clock n. m. , September , nnd Its probabl notion la the subject of much Interests speculation both In and out of the party That It will end by endorsing the populls Btato ticket is considered likely by th leaders , but they nre not discounting a stub born opposition , which Is likely to be strong enough to nt least make the convcntlot Interesting. Even If the populist prescrlp tlon Is swallowed , It will bo with a wry face that will scarcely Indicate a very eu thuslastlc support. Just now the ono subject of Interest In connection with the convention Is the dls position of the one poor consolation that thi populists left to their democratic brethren If the democrats have to be contented will ono place on the state ticket , they Intent to show that their rights were not full > recognized , and they will make a desperate fight to run thrlr candidate for nttorney general ahead of the rest of the ticket That their candidate will ho from Omaha Is generally conceded , but his Identity Is It .doubt. There are very few candidates for the honor. The leaders have decreed tha the man selected must be the strongest one available , but there seems to be a scarcity of that sort of timber. Whether the ell glblc candidates do not llkothe company or whether they regard it as a lost cause there are only ono or two democratic at torneys of standing who nro spoken of In connection with the nomination. Just at the present time Judge E. Dulllo stems likely to be the nominee If ho will accept It. While there Is no defi nite understanding that ho will be nom inated , ho is the favorite of a largo number of Influential democrats. It was stated yes terday by a man who ranks among the Ilrst of the democratic whcclhorscs of Nebraska that Judge Dufllo's nomination was thor oughly agreed en. but tbe statement seems to bo somewhat overdrawn. Tbe friends of Judge George W. Shields are also making an effort In his behalf , and If ho chooses to enter the race In earnest ho will have a strong following In the con vention. Klr.i < VO < IM-N Ci i in | i It'll . The First Voters' Republican club held n short session last evening at Its rooms In the Millard hotel. The constitution nnd by laws for the government of the club were reported by the committee appointed to draft them and they were adopted unani mously. There was no speaking and after a short business session the meeting ad journed. i Afooi > < tlio ClmlloiiKo. Adolph Landcrgrcn has accepted the chal lenge of John Steel to debate the cur rency question before a Swedish-American audience. Time and place and other condi tions will bo decided upon later. NOCH of tin' C The republican rally which was to have been held at Doyd's opera house Saturday night has been declared off on account of the fact that the speakers who were expected could not be obtained on that night. They will appear some time In September. "Hurrah for Dill McKlnley , " is the title of a new campaign song. It was written by Henry Denver , and'Dertha C. Marshall contributed the music. It Is neither the best nor the worst of the many musical accompaniments that have been injected Into the campaign , and It takes off the issues of the contest in a very-happy vein. SAMPI.HS OF1 THIS YHAIl'S COHX. Homo Klne SIUM-IIIH-IIM Soul In to Slate Kjtir MiniUKerN. Secretary Pumas of the state fair has In his ofllco at the Milliard hotel some of this year's crop of Nebraska corn which Is nearly matured. The samples shown are most of them beyond the danger -of damage from frost and the time when such a visitation can reasonably bo expected Is yet several weeks In the future. A few of the sam pics are not so far advanced and nre sent In simply to show what It will be when It gets Its growth. The collection came from Ncmaha county and was "taken from a num ber of different fields. lleports from all over the state , the state fair ofllcers say , are to the effect that a considerable portion of the corn Is as far advanced as the samples shown and all of It is so far along that dry weather , in case the stale should have a visitation of that kind , could not damage it In the least. It Is also so far advanced toward maturity as to do away with all apprehension of dam age from frost , even If It should como earlier than common. The prospects are not only for an enormous yield , ' but that.tho quality will be of the best no soft or partly filled corn this year for Nebraska. .SOl'TII.SinllHS ' TAMC , KM'O.SITIOX. Coiiunltlfc < < > Solicit SliliKerlplloliN In tin * KlrMt anil SctMiiiil Wiiriln. The Southsldo Improvement club held a largely attended meeting last night , nt which exposition matters wcro the principal things discussed. A committee was ap pointed to canvass for stock subscriptions in the First and Second wards , liic necessity of subscribing liberally to exposition stock , both for the purpose of furthering the enter prise and for the interests of the snutb- sldors , was dwelt upon. The different speak ers urged that they could come before I ho directory with n great deal better grace and ask for the location of the exposition In Hlvurvlew park , If the people who were In terested In that nlte. would subscribe liber ally to the r.tock of the exposition. It would look more as though they wcro willIng - Ing to give something for th'j benefit ! ) they were to receive. Aside from this It was Imperatively neces sary , if the exposition was to tie made suc cess or even a possibility , that every nnu should do what he could toward furnishing the means for starting nnd carrying It on. Work nt li Sfnto Vnle GroiiiulH. OMAHA. Nob. . .Aug. 24. To the Editor of The lleo Ju the Evening lies of August 22 , under the caption of "Carpenters Have a Grievance" I Hud u letter nddrcstcd Jo Sccrc-tary Furnas of tJto Nebraska State Hoard of Agricultural , charging I ho board with undue discrimination against Omaha labor. I wish to Inform the cltbcim of Omaha nod the state o ( Nebraska , that the man ( or men ) who wn the author of the report IcftrtUi ; to tlM letter no charging. Is wholly wrong , and if bo will call on ir.o I will convince him that ho has doni ) mu an Injustice. I am In charge of the' work on the State fair grounds , which Is being done by the Btato hoard and not by tliu people of Omaha. Tbo state board Is a Btata institution , ami from It I receive tha fu ic fo pay for material and labor and could at : uy option pec lire my laborer or materl.il from the uliUo at largo , and should not be confined to Omaha exclu sively. I have had oa..my pay roll for lubor , hlrty-two mm , carpenters , laboicrs urn ! teamsters , Of tMs number twc'itj-nlnc nru citizens of Omaba or vicinity , all of whom spend their money at Omaha. I hove > ucdr. no discrimination whatever. Ono man Is uut TIV good 93 another , so long HP ho per- ' 011113 the duties for which he exjicctu to bu paid , rnlllni ; to da t'is ' ! , I hold It my iraroKailyo to dlsrhnr.vo him without ho rcnst'til of any walking ilrlrcntu cf any inlnu or federation. Tu ! utato bnr.rU IN expending about $2,1)00 ) " on U.Q fair. ground1. , tlila year , which In iearly all left In tbc city nt Omaha. I.ait year Is expended vometUing llko > 9,000 on ho grounds , and f5if ! > Q of this way left In lu < city of Omaha or vicinity I expended In 18'i5 Jl.51.1 for labcr itlene , ead af thu ! Jl.UH,1 wac pulil to laborer * of Oriuuu. w , i ) , MAN : ; Supt. Store * ami Suupllcn , Nub , Stale of Air , GIVE THE COWBOYS A SCARE University Olub Disposes of Ono Pitcbo from the Kaw , RETURN THE COMPLIMENT ON LAWLER After lliivlnrc llu > ( InHIP AiU | r 'iitl > Won tinIorals I.ONC II In tin ; Hi'vi'iilli llollt TIMIIIIM Did Sonic lli-nvy llnttlnir. Jimmy Manning's cowboys stopped off yes terday en route from St. Paul to Kansas City and Indulged In a little marry mnk Ing out on the University campus. The Western leaguers started In with the evi dent Intention of allowing Captain Abbott's boys to have a little fun , but they soon discovered that wouldn't go ana If they desired a victory they Would have to play for all their worth. After blanking the locals In the first InnhiK , they came In ami made three un earned runs. This embolderod them and In the first half of the second they simply pretended to play ball , and the consequence was the Abbotts garnered four runs. This wakened the Cowboys np a bit and the next two Innings were blanks for both sides. Dut In the fifth nnd sixth the Univcrsltys , by a great batting rally , piled up eight runs , thus apparently cinching the game. The Leaguers were now playing In 'earnest. Ig- nomlnous defeat stared them'In the face , and It was a general hustle on all hands. In the seventh Kline was lifted out.of . the box nnd Hatflcld put In. He proved n conundrum , only ono hit being made off of his delivery In the last three Innings. In the seventh Lawlers good right paw went back on him , and the ' Cowboys Jumped onto him with all four legs , and when the last man went out his own mother wouldn't have recognized him. Ten hits , one base on balls and ten earned runs Is a phenomenal record to .make off of an old reliable ball player like Lawler. Hut the Cowboys did It , and from this on out the game was cosy. The' Leaguers wera Joyous and jubilant , the Universities In the dumps. However , altogether It was an Interest ing contest and Abbott's band has much to be prowd nf. The exercise of a little discretion In that fatal seventh Inning was all that was necessary to have cinched the game. If Jcllm bad been substituted for Lawler , the Cowboys would have gone on their journey as well licked as the platter owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spratt. Score : UNIVERSITY. AH. R. UH. SH.SH. PO. A. E. Totals . . . .44 15 18 ' 0 0 27 1G 4 Kansas City 300000 10 2 13 University 04002GOO 0-12 Karncd runs : Kansas City. It ; University , S. Two-base hits : Hayes McAullffc. Law ler , Hlanford , Kllnpr. Three-base hit : Law- Icr. Home runs : Hayes , Jelen. Klusmnn , Kllng. Double plavs : Lawler to McAu- llffo ; Jelen to McKolvey. Struck out : Uy Lawler , 2 ; by Kllng , 2. Base on balls : OlT Lawler , U off Kllng , 2. Hit by pitcher : Uy Lawler. 1 ; byKllnp , 1 : by Hatffeldi I. Time : Two hours : Umpire : Mr. Keith. CA.MICS OP TIIK XATIONAIi I.KAOUI3. liroolvlyn iUnlii'N Our Rim AVIilIu Clil- < 'HK IH Mnklmruiir. . BROOKLYN , Aug. 21. The Urooklyns won a well played game from the Chicagos today. The homo team's only tally was due to McCormlck's wild throw of McCarthy's grounder and Kennedy's single In-the sev enth Inning. Both Kennedy and Terry pitched a strong game. The contest was called vvhllo Brooklyn was at the bat In the eighth Inning , on account of darkness. At tendance , 1,000. Score : Brooklyn 00000001-1 Chicago 0000000 0-0 Hits : Brooklyrt , 5 ; Chicago , 3. Errors : Brooklyn , 2 ; Chicago , 1. Two-base lilts : Kennedy. Stolen bases : Lange (2) ( ) . Decker , Pfeffer (2) ( ) , Terry , Jones. Double plays : Corcoran to Daly to Anderson ; Corcoran to Anderson. Hit by pitched ball : McCarthy. Struck out : By Kennedy , 3 ; by Terry , 1. Batteries : Brooklyn , Kennedy and Burroll ; Chicago , Terry and Alison. Umpire : I illy. NEW YORK. Aug. 24. The New Yorks nnd Louisvllles played two games today. New York won the first ; the second ended in a tie , being called at the end of the sixth Inning on account of darkness. Two games will "be played tomorrow. Attendance , 3,400. Score , Ilrst game : Now York 8 Loulsvillo 03 3' 00000 0-li Hits : New York. II ; Louisville , S. Er rors : New York , I ! ; Louisville , 1. Earned runs : Louisville , 1 ; New York , 7. Two- tHiso hits : Crooks. Three-base hits : Van llaltren. Stolen basen : Rodiwrs. Double ilays : Dolan to Rogers. First base on balls : Off Hill , 2 ; off Snymour. 7. lilt by pitched ball : Hy Hill , Clark , Glrason Struck out : By Hill , 4 ; by Seymour , ! Wild pitches ; Seymour. Batteries : New York. Seymour ami Wilson ; Louisville. HIT i ml Miller , t'mplro : Emslle. Score , second game ; ' Loulsvillo ; 01000 3 1 New York 000040 Hits : Louisville , 7 : New York , 5 , Errors : oulHvllle , 4 ; New York , 1. Earned runs : Loulsvillo , t ; New York , 1. First bane on mils : Off Hermann , 2 ; off Sullivan , - Struck out : By Sullivan , 1. Two-bast < hits : brooks. F. Clarke , lieckley , Tlornan , Stolen mscs : Dc-xter , Davis , Connnugbton. Passed lalls : Dexter. 1. Batteries : Louisville , Hermann and Dexter ; New York. Sullivan and Wcirnor. Umpire ; EniBlle. BOSTON WINS BY ONE. BOSTON. Aug. 24 , Boston .won n close game from Plttsburg today by timely bat- Ing. Plttsburg took the lead-in the first nnlng and held It until thq eighth , when ills by Long , Tucker nnd McGann tied bo score. In the ninth , wlUv one out , J'onny was given Ills base on balls , Duffy singled and Long cracked nut n bit to left , HcorhiK Tenny and winning the game , Score : Joston 1 4 MttMinnr ,2 3 Hits ; Boston. II ; Plttsburt ? , G. Errors : lo.stou , 1 ; Plttsburir. 3. Earned runs : Bos on , 2. Two-base hits : MeCann , Lyons. First base on balls : Oft Nichols. 3 ; on" law-ley. 5 , Struck out : By JVIehols , 2. Vlld pitches : Nle.hpls , Batteries ; Boston , Nichols nnd Bergen ; Plttslnii'g , Hawley indSugden _ , Umpire ; Lynch , Attendance , 'WASHINGTON , Aug. 21. The two cin- Innatl-WasblnRton games Hcmodule.il for to. ay could not bo pluycd on account of rain ml wet grounds. PHILADELPHIA'Aug. 24. Philadelphia- it. Lojils game postponed ; rain. : BALTIMORE , Aug , 2I.-No game ; rain. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. AVon. Lost. P.C. Baltimore 102 70 32 CSG 'Inclnnntl -.102 cu 33 G7.G 'lcvL'himl lot ' na 38 C2.4 Chicago 10G GO 4K CG.C Mtt8bur 102 S7 43 fiSS loston 103 50 47 51,4 hilndclphl.a 10. ! 47 B5 40.1 irooklyu 100 40 CI 4G.O Now Yorlt 103 47 M 43 G . Wii.shlllKtuii 100 M B2 3.S.O Bt. LaulH 101 S2 09 31.7 Laulsvlllo SS 25 73 23.5 Games today : Cleveland at Baltimore ; : Rt. Louis nt Philadelphia : PlttsburK at Host : ion ; Chleago at Brooklyn : Loulnvllle at NB\V York ; Cincinnati nt Washington. scoincs op Tin : AVISTIOIII.IA : < ; II ! : . ? DolroHVlnt. . n 1'alr mill Slip * llai'K' Into Tlilfil I'lni'o. PF.'rTfOlT. AUK2l.Score , llrat pome : ' mini llaplds ft 0 0 u 0 0 0 1 o 1 * 0--K Uolrolt - - ' Hllf. : Ginml ItanuU , C ; Detroit , 12. Er- : rorat draw ! HupiUH , 2 ; Detroit , 3 , Hut * w lerleif ; McFurlaitd and Hedge ; ( iaylo and ] ' ruliu-liaiii. , , Hrore , woi'onil game : j ' > Drtvolt . .3 3 2 n 0 0 2 0 2-13 Jrand Jtupida 2 Hits' Prtroli 19 : Grnml Itaplda , 7. Er- i < ii' JH-tmil , 1 , druml llapluu , 1. liat- vrlcs. Flt'.cld , Twlni-hum , Trout nj Fisher ; Walters , Slnsel , Hedge and Uono- vnn. 31 t I ST. rAUJ ATB | , 2-Score ( : St. Paul..1 : : . : * 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-S Minneapolis 3 - lilts : St. Paul , 11 ; Minneapolis , 14. Er rors : St. PaYfri 2 ; Minneapolis , 3. Bat teries : MulliTrie. Phylo nnd Spies ; Hutchi son nnd Schrlver. INDIANAPOLIS , Aug. 2l.-Scoro ! Imllnnupollsli.t. . . 3 0 fi 0 1 0 1 2 1-13 Columbus -nr , , , , , . . , 0 02000000 2 Hits : IndlaiiAPoll.i. 12 ; Columbus , 5. Er rors : Indlaltaifblls' , 1 ; Columbus , fi. Bat teries : Klshrr'nhd Wood ; Boswoll nnd Wll. son. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Mlnnenpollsi : : . . . . . . 10. % 00 3'J C2.9 Indianapolis. . . . . . . . . . 10.1 G2 41 no.2 Detroit . . . . . . ' . . . 10i ? f.l 43 fn-j st. Paul . ! ' . ; . . . ios f,2 4c r.7.4 Kansas City 10S K > f > l Dl.3 Milwaukee Ill 41) G2 44.1 Columbus 113 40 7.1 33.1 Grand Rapids 114 33 7fi SJ.3 Games today : Milwaukee at Kansas City ; Detroit nt ( Jrand Rapids : .Minneapolis nt St. Paul ; Columbus at Indianapolis. I.AK.MI : ) PALI.S iiow.v AT MJWPORT. llol > AVri'iui , Kormrr 'IVmilw Cliiiin- plnn.VIII CIiiillriiKt' Aunt'ii. NEWPORT , R. I. , Aug. 21. William A. Lamed ot Snmmllt , N. J. , considered the lending exponent of lawn tennis In Amer ica , with a three months' practice In Knw- land , bent himself In the final round for tfTe national championship today. R. D. Wri'tm , ex-clmmplon , was bis opponent , ami had only to wall for two pets nnd a half until Lamed played himself to n standstill. H must bu acknowledged that the 2,500 spectators saw some fine tennis this mornIng - Ing In the first two sets , Larned's playln was sotiH-thlng marvelous , nnd Wrenn coul do nothing with bis cross court drives o Ills smashes from the net. Wrenn's lol were handled In a masterly manner , nn after a few Ineffectual attempts at thi frame , Wrcnn gave It up as a bad job. A Hit' end of the second set * with two sets I Larned's favor , every ono thought th match us good as"settled. . The play In th third set was oven for four games. Afte that , however , learned fell oft a trifle , nn Wnsnn , seeing the opportunity for which h had been waiting during the whole miitcl ; Jumped In nnd snatched three games I rapid succession. This beat Lamed , for h lost his nerve , nnd after that , was not re sponslble for his returns. The two re malniiig sets went to AVrenn , who only 1m to return the ball and wait for Lnrned t drive It out ot court or Into the net will a uniformity that was heartbreaking to hi supporters. The score by points follows : First set : Wronn , 31 1-M Lnrned 4-32 Second set : Wrenn 10 0 F 1 1 I 9 5 4 H9 Larned S 4 7 4 4 2 11 3 G 18- Thlrd set : - Wrenn 1 n 2 "i 4 4 4 0 1 4 30 Larned 2 26 Fourth set : Wrenn 5 37 Larned 3-31 Fifth set : Wrenn 4-37 Larned 1 28 The day did not open very nusplclotislj An overcast sky , with occasionally a fev drops of rain , dampened the ardor of th thousands of tunnls enthusiasts assemble ! at Newport. This sort of weather , howevei was typically English and the damp court wcro in Larned's favor , ns ho played al the spring in England under similar condl tions. The sun broke through the cloud just before the match began , Ollle Camp bell , himself an ex-champion , umpired. Larned served Ilrst and lost the firs point of thg.Kame by driving the ball tut the net ana.tho second by a double fault Wrcnn then 'netted the ball once and drov It out of court oiice , but he passed Lame , twice often that , and won the game. Ii the two succeeding sanies Wrcnn passei Larned repeatedly , the latter appearing woefully weak and losing point after point Three double ifiuilts were scored annlns him In the Jjjfrd , game. The fourth gam was won by Larned on hard strokes , li the fifth gaine Wrenn began running to th net , but Lnrned won. Wrenn got thro l > olnts In succession in the sixth nnd won In the next Wrenn tried to lob , but Larnci killed the htrokcs nnd won the game Larned then becan to play much faster am winning , the eighth , made the score 4-gnme all. After this' Larned kept up his lend winning thonmit , fi-I. Ho passed Wrenn re peatedly , and. his plays were brilliant am celling. 1- ' The secorM 'sdt went to Lnrned nnd Wrenn took * the' third and fourth , making the score 2-sets all. They cJimoriQilt-for the bedding sat. amid almost brtftvthjess. excitement. Wronn's iraKiiiflcent work and determination being Tpplaudcd. Wrenn tooTc the Ilrst , a love ; ame , and 'followed it by two more , Larned untlnghimself by bad balls. In the fourtl game Larned played In his old-time fern it the net and won , but his errors In thr iftb gave AVrcnn another victory. With the spore of games 4-1 , Wrenn served , bu Larned won by fine play. The seventh idded another to Larned's score and he was .applauded. Wrenn rallied then and b > great work took the next two games , win ling the set and n match. The final scon was : R. D. Wrenn beat W. A. Larned 4-C , 3-G , li-4. fi-I. C-3. Wrt'nn will now challengeHovoy nnd nt .empt to regain the title which Hovey took ! rom him a year ago , VUSTI.V STA'TIS TKX.VIS CHAMIMO.-V Oinnlia Hey IVIiis HitCitvotoil Title froio C. S. CiiIlliiKliiiin. Roy Austin Is the tennis champion of No braska. It took him live Bets ycsterdaj afternoon on the grounds of the Omaha Lawn Tennis association before ho was nblo to wrest the title from C. S. Culllngham who has ) borne It during the past year. Tlio match bad been postponed for a week to give way to the Interstate tournament. The match was far from being an inter- eating 0110 as a whole. At times the play ers put Homo ylm Into their play , but as a usual thing , tliu work was of a very medium order. Them was too much looseness anc lack of form fippaicnt In both tri make a close match. Q'lio players played a back line game , as a rule , and ifd ] u lot of lob bing. As n consequence , there was llttlo of the sharp not Work that makes a match In teresting. The mateh promised to bo close , If not very Interesting , at the start. Austin won tlio first threfl games In the first set and CuIllnglKim followed with three. Games were won alternately until Culllngham suc ceeded In getting two in order and won tlio Hot. Tlio second set was easily won by Austin and tlio third as easily by Culllng ham. With tlio sooro 2-1 against him , Aus tin took a decided brace , and by vigorous play , ' got the fourth set without dltiiciilty. In the fifth sbt each player won a gamp on bis service until the sooro was 3-nll. Then Austin went In to get n cinch nnd won a game on Culllngliam's service. With the sot 4-3 In favor of Austin , both play ers looked upon the next game as the de- > elding ono nnd iilayed hard for it. Austin won It after the score had been deuce three times. Culllngham got another gnmo and then Austin won the final ono. The score of. the match was ; First sot : Austin 4 4 fi 3 2 2 fi C ) 2 3 3 12-5 Cullinghain 12351-1381'15 4 lf7 'Keeond sot : Austin I n f 4 S 4 412S fi Culllnglmm . . . . . . . . 1-10-2 'I'ninl sot : Austin 2 2 4 0I 3 3-JS-l CiilllliKhum -1 -1 0 4I 5 5-30-0 Fourth set : Austin \ 4 S - \ I 42.rC Cullliuibani 2 1310 1-8-0 Fifth set : , . Austin . ' . 1 4-35-G L'ulllnghum . ' . . 4..3 4 3 4 0 1 & 4 1 29 1 ( W1.VI1 IS 'fjH } ' IiKillT KOII Vi'iii'i'ilor ' 'Hint Camilla Drift Four ' Hour * - II | ! | i for llir Hay. TOLEDO. qf"Aug. : 21 , After sailing ever the first lcg. . ; yl a llttlo more than half ' ' the soconA'h/K / , of the International yacht race coursppty \ | t judges declared the race off , as. tawas \ evident neither boat ould sail ,4i | < l twenty-four-lsnot course within the tiovi ( limit of five and oiu--half liours. It wns-ltttlo moro than a drift nil tlio .whllo . thi1 racb was on. The only things lemonstrnteJS by the context were Unit Canada ini ) putsall Vonccdor In n light ivlnd and that the Canada sailors eau out fall tliu criMfrJof Vencedor. Canada took Ihe- lead afUiriiurosslng tlio line from the ttart. Vencpil4rturned the first stake boat nearly twcntynsuvon | minutes behind h r rival. Canada' ! ) time on the first leg was two hours low fourteen minutes. As there .vas no Improvement In the hrcczo whllo the joats wcro sailing on the second log It iccnino upparont to the Judges that It would 10 necessary to poHlpono the contest nnd hey therefore called the race off. When ho raoo was called there wuro nearly a lundrod boata 111 the ( lent of pleasure craft ined up to the leeway of the course , with nstructlons to keup out of tha way of the ucing ynehta. The judges aunoimced this morning that nnada's corrected measurement was In- ildu of forty-two feet and that Vencudor night sail under either of two racing ongths. as computed by her club top sails. I'be Judges submitted the question of engths to Commodore llerrlam anil IiU 'rlends , who after mature reflection do- ldcd upon Bulling the big club top sails , vhlch would Increase her racing length. I'ho figures as completed are : lint-ntlon > Canada. Vencedor , .cntiih over all 01.20 62.71 A'HKlli nuter line S7 01 45-00 loom , . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IS.So 46.0 ialt : < 27.M lolHt . . . . . JUS IO.SO From the measurement * tlio following racing lengths were deducted ! Vencedor , U33 ; Canada , 41.7S. This would make the Vencedor give the Canada four minutes , forty-llvo seconds on n. tweirty-foitr-mlln couise. It had been expected nil along that \encedor would have to glvo about three minutes to her rival , but when It was nn- nounced that she would have to give over four minutes the Yankees received n shock nnd the Canadians were correspondingly hnppy. I'ntll nfter the Judges' announce ment of the corrected racing lengths there was little betting on the result. There lane no professional betting whatever. The few bets made are between enthusiastic friends of the competing yachts. Saturday there were a few botH made at evrn money , but ns a general thing Veneedor ruled favor ite. There was plenty of Vonredor money nt evens , but the Canadians asked for odds. Lute last night and early this morning there was a more liberal supply of Cana dian money and bets were made at even money. HKSl I.TH OX Till1 HI NMMl THAC'KS. Tn I fill ill \ < M > | ior ( Aivfillly iriixol ! ? tli < Defeat of TuolM. CINCINNATI , Aug. 21-The defeat of Toots , n 1 to 4 shot , by Flora Italian ! at 13 lo 1 , was a big surprise to the talent today nt Newport. The Judges suspended T Charles , who rode Toots , pending an ox- nmlnlntlon. Toots wnu the only favorite that failed to win. llesults : First race. ' slv furlongs : La OascoKiie (7 ( to 2) ) wen An pa G.irlh ( fto 1) ) sere id , Nanny 1) ( lu to 1 third : a line : 1 : ! ' $ . Sceotut race , live and a half furlongs : ItciMJuclifss (7 ( to fi ) won , Hello of Nlles til to S ) Hocond , Sprlngday (13 to B ) third. Time : 'Third race , ono mile : Flora Hallard ( IT. to 1) ) won , TootH (2 ( to G ) second , Muck Knight (3 ( tel ) third. Time : ll : ' ,4. I'ourth race , seven furlongs : .loo Clarke (10 I ) won , Judith C (3 ( to I ) second , Star Beam (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time ; l:3l : < 4. Fifth race , five furlongs : L. W. (7 ( to 2) ) won. Harton ( ! to 1) sceond , The I'rlnocss Opal ( I to 1) ) third. Time : lO.Vi. : ) MILWAUKEE , Aug. 2l.-Flrst race , six furlongs , selling : Tim Murphy won , Sim mons sceond , .Judge linker third. Time : Second race , five furlongs , 2-year-olds : llosaiilte won , Incltatus second , Collateral third. Time : 1:01 : ? ; . Third race , mile nnd nn eighth , handi cap : Sealdlver won , ITnelo Jim second , Cnnnnlcr third. Time : 2OG. : Fourth race , seven furlongs ; Ounalaska won , Oilnda second , Forum third. Time : Filth race , six furlongs , selling : Domino won , Laura Cottn socoiul , Nellie Osborno third. Time : Irlfii.i. Sixth race , six furlongs , soiling : Flo- reaiina won , King Henry second , May Hose third. Time : ] :1SU. : DETHOIT , Aug. 21. Haelng was resumed by the Windsor llaelng association today , when Its fall mooting was opened. .Re sults : First race , six furlongs , selling : Honicdy won , Vlrglo Dlxon second , Long Urook third.- Time : 1:14 ? ; . Second race , four and a half furlongs ; Watbcn won , Katie W second. Tidiness third. Time : O&VA ' Third race , ono'mllo : Hoozo won , Sky- stone second , Helen II third. Time : 1:42. : Fourth race , live furlongs : Moncrclth won , Itldoau second , John CHIT third. Time : 1:02' : ' , ! . Fifth race , seven furlongs : Snuter won , Atalamo second , Doekstnder third. Time : I:29y4. : ST. LOUIS , Aug. 24. The talent hit the bookies hard today , five Ilrst choices going under the wlro first. Results : First race , selling , ono mile ; Joe Hart (7 ( to fi ) won , SlddubbL (0 ( to 1) ) seoond , Charlie McDonald (9 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 1M4. Seoond race , selling for 2-year-olds , five furlongs : Chenille (9 to 10) won , Ivory (5 ( to 1) ) second , Kussel A (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:0.5. : 1:0.5.Third Third race , six. furlongs : Oath (8 ( to fi ) won , Ace ( Ifi to fi ) second , Nicholas (17 ( to 10) ) third. Time : 1:15. : Fourth race , seven furlongs : Linda (7 ( to fi ) won , Harry McCouch ( S lo 1) ) second. Lady Hrlttnnnlc (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time ; 1:29. : Fifth race , soiling , one mile : Topmast ( fi to S ) won , Foreseen C20 to 1) ) second , Sam- inio Young (7 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 1:43'A : ' Sixth race , selling , 2-ycnr-olds , five fur longs : Lady Hamilton (5 ( lo 1) won , Junlata (5 ( to 1) ) second , Sugarfoot (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:02'i. : I.iMitT Hull mill Ilnril Tout. SAN FHANCISCO. Aug. 2I.-K Champion Jim Corbett will release Sailor Sharkey from bis obligation not to enter Into a boxing contest with any pugilist until after the Corbett-Shnrkcy mill , In order that the navy phenomenon may moot Bob Fltzslniinons for four rounds in this city , thft latter mutch may bo mado. A dispatch was received last night by James Glbb of the National Athletic rlub asking'if ho could arrange for giving Fltz- slmmons a chance to make good his .word In this city. The telegram was sent by Dan L. Lynch , Sharkcy's backer. A reply wns Immediately sent to Lynch to the ef fect that the club would gladly talte the match on a percentage proposition. I'ntidlllii IV111 In tbe Ti'nUi. STERLING , Nob. , Aug. 21. ( Special. ) Unadilln played another game of ball hero Saturday afternoon , and boat Sterling in a very hotly contested game. This Is the Ilrst tc'ii-lnnlng game of ball played In southeastern Nebraska this season. Ster ling tied the score In the ninth by making four tallies , and the tenth Inning resulted In ono score for Unadllla nnd none for Sterling. Score : Sterling 0 S Unadllla , 1 9 Ratteries : Sterling , Davis nnd Churchill ; Unadllla. Case and Sodam. Umplro ; Charles Dollarhlde. UUV. X. PUOSI.EV AXD MISS MIJM.I.\S. Trouble Stnrtfil In Ilonpllnl I.endM tea a I'rt'iii'lK'r'N SiiNiiensloii. WARHENSnUUG , Mo. . Aug. 24. The sus pension of Rev. Neill Pugsley on a charge of Immorality has been the talk of tbe .own today. Some further Incidents lead- ng up to the suspension have come to Ight. After his return homo from the lospltal about June 1 Rev. Ncill Piigsloy ccelvqd n letter from Miss Mullins stat- ng that he was the only man she had ever oveil and entreating him to marry her. \bout a month later another letter came , stating he had ruined her. Other letters 'ollowcd ' and the matter became so nmioy- ng to Mr. Pugfley that he turned the woman's correspondence over to the pre siding elder. The latter referred the let- erS to a committee consisting of thrco ellow ministers. The committee met In Cansas City secretly yesterday , heard the story of each side and suspended Mr. Pugs- ey until September 10 , when the case will )0 presented to the Missouri conference of the church. Rev. Mr. Pugsloy's name vas in the newspapers of the state last April In connection with a fight lie led against the wbmau's high live club ofVar - cnshurg. Twenty-seven of the best fain- lies "of the town comprised the high five club and Mr. Pugsley went before the grand ury and tried to have them Indicted for gambling. Dolmlo < lle Money llneNilon. CHADHON , Nob. , Aug. 24. ( Special. ) Colonel James E. Ocorgo of Washington ind lion. U , A. Ecklcs of this city met Sat urday night In joint debate upon the money liicstlon. A large crowd attended the mcct- ng nnd each speaker was well received , al- hough Eckles had the best of It on all olnta as well as having the majority of the udienco In his favor , Tunic IIiTiiiniPlii on SiiNplelon. C , A. Herman was arrested lust evening DII suspicion of having stolen some carpen- er tools "frotn tie ) Chicago Furniture com- wny. T/ii / atoro , located lit 1411 Dodge troot , was' entered Sunday evening by mrglnrs , and the tools and several other rtlfles taken , Herman was arrested whllo ttomptlng to dlsposo of the articles lo a awnbiokur near Sixteenth and Cnss treets. IOCA I. IIHICVITIES. Omaha public schools will open Tuesday , ( eptcmber 8. Teachers' examination will begin next 'ucsday morning at 9 o'clock at the High chool building. The preparation of the dulliuiucnt city tax 1st Is progressing somewhat more rapidly ban war expected. Treasurer Edwards low expects lo huvo It completed some days cforo September 10. The semi-annual convention nf the No- raska Sheriffs' association will bo held at Vrinont , September 23. Secretary Jtosenz- velg announces that buslm-'ba of Importance o every nherllT and deputy iu the state ) vlll be transacted. County Commissioner Williams sent a bou- uet to tha Hoard of Public Works yesterday nornlng. It was a huge bunch ot the Hus ton thistle which Mr. Williams had gain- ' red on Military avenue. It was accom- aiiletl by a brief note , which suggested that > ) e hoped the board would take steps to bate the nuisance. I ) en HIM of Day. PHRMONT , Aug. 24. ( Special. ) Word as received here today of the death of Mis * J IN HALFJTHE TIME OLD TIMH METHODS TOO SLOW TO SUIT TillPliOlM.fi NOW Cnlnrrh In nil Its distressing and destruc tive forms relieved nnd cured by lira. Oopo- land nnd Shepard In onc-hnlf the u. ml time. SnlToriTM iiin.v now n | > l > lj' for trt'iif- mi'iit Midi ( lull iiiulcrNtmiilliiK , Uronehltls , with Its torture , debility nnd danger , cured by Drs. Oopeland and Sbep- nril In half thn usual time. .SiifTi'rrr * mil1 now npt'ly for Irciilini'iil ullli llnil niiitrr.iliiiiilliiu : . Dyspepsia , with Us umnclntlon nnd mel ancholy ; Uhommitlsm. with Ita agonizing ami disabling Inflammations ; Lung Dls- ease , Liver Disease , Throat Disease , Skin Dlsenso , otr. wltli their varying degrees ot wretchedness , enfeeblement and suffering relieved nnd cured by Drs. Copeland and Sbepard In half the usual time. All In valid * nui ) now niMily fur tri'iitmrnt ullh Hint u n ilo rnln n ill ii p. .liiiiioH \ . HiiNllimn. a miner , of I.einl. S. II. , fouiiil it fnrlliiio , mil In Kitld mine. lull In perfeellj roNlitrcil lirnllli. Ills M'lfe IINII IUIN uix e\- l > * tvtvi\oi > lo toll. JAS. N. HASTINGS. M3AD. S. IX "I mil stronger and better In every way than I have l > ei > u for ten years , and I ewe my cure to Dr . ( . 'opelnnil and Shcpaul of Omaha. Their Homo or Mall Treatment Lou Lynch at St. Louis of paralysis. MI'S Lynch had resided for eight yearn In Fre mont with her nephew , W. I ) . Golden. She was about fifty years old. Mr. and Mrs. Golden left for St. Louis today to iltend the funeral. HOT SPRINGS. S. D. , Aug 24. ( Special Telegram. ) Colonel Thomas H. Harris , a distinguished union soldier of the war of the rebellion , having been assistant adjutant- general of the Sixteenth division , died sud denly of heart failure this morning. Ho was a member of the Soldiers' home , coming here about two years ago from Kansas City for his health. Some time after the capture of Memphis by the union troops he was acting mayor of that city. Ho was highly educated and had a splendid war record. Oold withdrawals of $2.11,000 In coin nnd $10,000 In bars leave the reserve in the treas ury at J102.W9.2ia. Spang Steel and Iron company's works nt Sharpsburg , Pa. , have closed down. About 700 men arc thrown Idle. Llbbey's Hint glass factory at Sharps- burg , Pn. . , will resume oporatlons next Mon day with nonunion men at reduced wages. Washington republicans meet toinorrow. Kdward Whltson , S. G. Cosgrovo , 1" . C. Sullivan and J. O'U. Soobey are spoken offer for governor. Iluntlngton Johnson of Portland , Ore. , htiH been appointed to the United States naval academy , with IX C. Kard of Port land as alternate. Reports of friction between State depart ment and Minister Terrell are denied In Washington. On the contrary be has been commended for his work In Turkey , K. O. Hlshop nh'd J. JL Sessions , arrested for complicity In the robbery of n branch of the Kansas City American National bank , have been released for laclc of evidence. llobert C. Johnson nt San Pedro , Cal. . shot and killed hla divorced wife , lira. II. H. Lnm- , and then shot himself through the bead. He was jealous at her remarriage. An unknown burglar In Chicago , cornered near Twelfth street and Lowmlale avenue by police olllcers , fired a wild Hhot at his pursuers and then shot and killed him self. self.Two Two tramps murdered Mrs. J. Hallorln , wlfo of a section foreman near Texllne. Tex. , and robbed and burned the IIOUHU. One tramp has been arrested and has con fessed. Kansas found money democrats will moot today at' Topeka and Sort delegates are ex pected. They will probably wend delegates to Indianapolis , but not name a new state ticket. Whitney-Vanderbllt wedding will occur nt noon today nt Newport , It. 1. Hishop Potter - tor will olllclate. lircakfast at the Urenkers will follow and the honeymoon will be spent at Ixjnox. Mass. J. P. H. McKlbben , auditor of the Santa Fo , Is dying at Newcastle , Colo. A pack horse carrying supplies for a hunting trip full on him. He Is suffering from coinnlcto paralysis below the neck , Stipulation has been ( lied with the su preme court at 'Madison ' , AVIs. , dismissing the action brought to test the legality of the apportionment by the last leglslatuiu without cost to either party. Four bandits stopped a stage near Grand in Day county , Oklahoma , and shot dead Mrs. Hay Ilretns of Philadelphia , who re fused to hold up her hands. The robbers are said to have secured JSOO In money , .Medals for honor have been awarded by the. War department to Captain K. W. Wilder , Fourth cavalry , and John Scbnltzer , private of ordnance , for gallantry In action against Indians at Ilorso Shoo canyon , Now Mexico , In April , 1M2. Hillary Hell and Humsny Morris' new " Social Trust , " was drama , "Tho pro duced at San Francisco and Is declared to bo the greatest work of the kind pro duced this year in Amerlcn. It Is based on the Cordage trust collapse. FOIIKOAST OK TODAY'S AVKAT1IHII. iTlj7,1'iiliyiH Will Wnrni tlic A Ir Cooler WrilncHilii y. WASHINGTON , Aug. 21. The forecast for tomorrow is : For Nebraska Fair nnd warmer ; Houth- orly winds , Tuesday ; cooler Wednesday. For Colorado Fair ; westerly winds ; cooler Tuesday night. For South Dakota Fair , probably fol lowed by local showe.rH Tuesday afternoon or night ; brisk and high northwesterly wlnds > cooler Tuesday night. For Montana Partly cloudy weather , with local showers In northeastern portion ; cooler : northerly winds. For Wyoming Oeiioially fair ; cooler J ues. Jay night ; northerly winds. For Indian Territory , Oklahoma , Missouri nnd Kaunas Fair ; warmer ; southerly For 'lown Warmer ; fair Tuesday ; south westerly winds. J.ocnl Hei-ord , OFFICE OF TUB WEATHER BUREAU , OMAHA , Aug. 2l.-OniaIiaurotford oftcni. iicraturo and rainfall compared with the corresponding day of the past four ycarijj JSIW. 18M. Ib3ili'J.1. . Maximum temperature. . . S7 a 81 7i ! , . Minimum temperature. . . , S9 e C < § i M fWoruKci temperature . < 3 74 iC 70 , I'rcclpltatlon . 00 .00 .W .W\ \ Condition of temperature nnd precipita tion nt Omuhu for the day and since Murch I. 1KHJ : . . N'ormnl temperature . ' , ' Uxcess for the day . . . . . . . . . . . . - \ccumulated excess slnco March 1. . . . " ' - N'ormnl precipitation . 10 nch Deficiency for the day. . . . . . . . . . . . .10 Inch ratal iirculplintlon Hlnuo Mar. 1..2I.M iiehetJ Excess slncu .March 1 . 2.77 nche.i Deficiency for cor. period. JSO. ! . G.31 Inches Deficiency for cor. pcilpd. 1891. . 12.72 Inchon Iti'iiortx from .SfnlioiiN nl H | > . in , STATIONS AND STATB OK WHATJIEIt. 131 &l § nialia. clear t'ortli IMntle , clcnr iult f.nliu City , clear. . cluudy , City , clour fnrun , cleiir 'lilcagu. climr . . . . . it. I.oula , clear t. I'uut , clear uvcnuorl , clear { finnan City , ck'.ir Iclenu , clear I a vie. part cloudy lUmurck , rH'nr iVIIIUtun , clear jalt-e t mt ( tart cloudy [ , . A. WUI.BII. Obxrvcr. did the work. I had n filthy catarrh the head nnd throat for years , with a B vere cough , tickling of the throat nnd pp.r ness all through the chest. My nose ivif lightly stopped and the penso of smo' badly affected. My eyes were InllnmeC weak and watery. At tbe least cold I tool 1 would have terrible headaches , with pall and soreness all through the body. Al this Is past , 1 am sound and hearty aim able to resist all changes of weather. ' didn't have to go to Omaba for my cure1 but kept right on with my work at homo , having weekly con.iullntlons with Ibo dee tors through the malls. " CASH. Mnr.v H. T. llnMlnn * . Wife "fT. . I * \Vlni ( llvvi MvliIeT , . i > , 'IVI In HIMV Wonirn SI V ' Curi-il tit Ilium'I'liriiimli llio I'MH- rmrr SIAII , svvrnM. sinvri < o i "I am glad to speak , loo. 1 iloctored III various places with many doctors , nut found no permanent relief until 1 wrote Pro. I'npolainl and Hhrpard. They liuyr cured me of chronic nasal catarrh , tlyspd ) sla of the stomach and bowels and kldnc } trouble. 1 imil u l > ad and Inactive llvci ] for years , but a short eourso of medicine has relieved all my symptoms 1 don't sei how any one living away from Omaha cat make any mistake by writing to these phy > slolans for help. " HAY FKVKII. Kvery our tvlnt In xulijeut < o IIATJ I''i\-il | ; iliirlnuAnwriiMt mill JM-P Hliotilil In-Kin Irealineiit now. 'r of < | IM miiioyliiK mill dl ! - iiiiilnily can ilniN lie lire * vented. vented.'I 'I W. II. COIM3I.AM ) , M. 1) . , I ConsiiUlnit U. S. SI I I'M1 AII I ) , M , 11. , f I'liytlclani. ROOMS 312 AND 313 NEW YORK LIFE nUIIDINa , OMAHA. NKD. Olllco Hours : D to 11 n. m.2 ; to fi p. m. Eve nings Wednesdays and Saturdays only C to S. Sunday 10 to 12 m. u 1 I.IISI'TKXAXT I'M.ACfi IS l.UT OUTJ Ulinritoil Avllli I'NliiK I.ntiKtiiiKtt lliiln-- ooinliiK ; mi Olllocr. At the meeting of the Flro and 1'olicf commission last evening Charles Burcain : and Daniel Yates were appointed to flli vacancies on the special pollco force fo > fair week. Lieutenant E. S. Flagg of flro comnjin } No. 1 was on the carpet on a charge o conduct unbecoming an olllccr. Charge : wcro also presented against Policeman Join Leary , and he was suspended for two dayi Leave of absence were granted to Office C. L. Madscn , ten days ; Fireman G. L. Foi fifteen days ; Gcorgo P. Wlndom , twcnt. days ; Frank Stlpct , ten days ; Henry Wll son , ton days ; J. D. Sullivan , two day/ / Martin Mulvchlll , ten days ; James Adjitfii ten. days. I After an executive session It was anj ( nounced that Fireman Flagg had beeij discharged. , MovtMiifiilM of Oeemi VPNMIIM , Ant ; . 21" At Cherbourg Sailed Saalo , for Not , ' At Amsterdam Arrived Edam , from No1 At 'Liverpool Arrived Callla , from Boi ton. The Kth AVnril McKlnley and Hobart Marching club 'vyl ' bold a meeting tonight at Twenty-fourt and Hamilton streets. All members arc n quested to be present. By order of the prei Idcrit. I , I'AIIACIIAIMIS. W. C. Brooks of Beatrice was In the clt yesterday. E. W. Ileghtol of Holdrcgo was In thi' , city yesterday. ' Ocorgo II. Clarke of Lincoln was in tbt city yesterday. r C. F. Miller of Cheyenne was an Omahi. visitor yesterday. M. J. Casey of Vail , la. , was among thi arrivals yesterday. John W. Stryker of Laramlo was amoii the yesterday arrivals. N. S. Harding of Nebraska City was n Omaha visitor yesterday. Dr. J. Knowles of Logan , la. , was Omaha visitor yesterday , C. J. Anderson , a Ncllgh stockman , wz among the yesterday arrivals , Paul Charlton loft for Chicago last even Ing to be gone for several days , W. J. Webster has gene to Newcastle Wyo. , to visit friends for a fortnight. Juan Boyle , ono of the leading democrat of Kearney , was In the city last evening W. J. Horrlgan left yesterday for Platts mouth , where ho will spend several week * with relatives. Mrs. Margaroto Walsh of Cincinnati I visiting her sister , Mrs. W. P. Durka , 4J2i Uurdotto street. Mrs. Thomas L. Godfrey nnd Miss Haughcj will return today from a fortnight's trlj through Colorado. S. C. Bassett of Gibbon and E. L. Vance of Pawnee City came up yesterday to lool after state fair matters. Henry W. Yntcs returned last evening from an extended bunting trip , taken In tli vicinity of Sheridan , Wyo. Charles 13. Casey of Pawnco City , repnb lltau candidate for state treasurer , cama In from the west last evening. Miss Pauline Winter , who has been visit ing friends at Fort Madison , la. , for a short period , arrived homo last evening , Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D. Brandels returned yesterday morning from nn extended trip to London , Ilcrlln , Paris anil Vienna. Charles B. Winter has gene to Milwaukee , WIs. , ns a delegate to the convention of tlii National Lcaguo of Itepublloin Clubs. Mrs. M. K. Maynard and daughter of Coun ell Bluffs madct a short visit with friend * yesterday while enrouto to St. Louis. Miss Grace M. Parker , stenographer In the olllco of the county attorney , started yesterday for a month's vlsll In Milwaukee. John Stein of Wahoo returned from an extended tended eastern trip ycstcrdity morning anil left for his home at Wahoo on an evening train. llcv , Dr. Sanderson hau gone to Lake Mllla , la. , wlmro ho delivers one of bin popular lectures to a teachers' Institute Wednesday evening. Mrn. H. Ito7. nswolt ? returned last evening from u month's Pacific coast tour. Mimt ot the tlino was spent with friends at Port land , Oro. Fred Johnson , baggage man at the Union dopot. returned homo last evening after a fortnight's vacation spent with relative.In Now York state. Mrs. A. N. Ferguson and her two daugh ters have returned from n summer's outing In the vicinity of Bay View and Little Traverse Buy , Mich. MIE Alice 10Hltto , teacher of drawing In' the public nchools , has returned from Now' York , where she spent her vacation. Miss ' Hltto U DOW liurd at work proturlng tliu drawing exhibit for the Btato fair. lluv. H. i : . Fllcklngor. jiastor of the 1'feabytorian church of Fonda , la. , accom panied by his wlfo , passed through the city f yesterday on his way to Colorado Spring// whore they will spend the next ten day * > Hev. Charles W. Bavldgo and his fail , ' Hubert , went to Chicago last evening to alt under tlio Instruction of the grmit Lon don preacher , F. II. Meyer , for few days. The pastor will bo III hi a pulpit next Sabbath - bath morning. W. Scott Bond. Cuy ! Hardy , Halph Comic * and \V. \ F. Anderson , who have been in Omaha for the Interstate tennis tournainont , returned to Chicago last in-filing , Wynn Carver and L. H. Wuldner Joined the part At Council Bluffs. County Judge Irving F. Baxter returne Saturday from a month'B outing la tl , mountains. Mr. and Mm. Haxt r fornu part of a party , which has been cainplnp i " ' ' the Little Dig Horn , buntlnu nd - " und they report having bail n most ful experleuce. MI col In ] lid tla cst ofl ma n.i mq Ilr . t\sel ovl dul Iscat cat So ] doi ovl at ] no net wll cou wll fad