Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1887, Page 2

. to keep e _ atlend the lecture w it, NEBRASKA AND 10WA NEWS A O:ooked Lumber Agent 8kips From Lindsay With Company Funds. TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS SHORT A Merchant at Colon Oonfesses to the Crimo of Arson—Trial of Fred Munchrath at Sioux City. * 8Bkipped With Company Fandas. Fresoxt, Neb, Sept 7.—[Special to the Brk. |=It has just developed that the Nye, ‘Wilson, Morehouse company are losers through tne skulduggery of R. H. Giles. who has been managine the grain and lumber business for the company at Lindsay. The company had been suspecting Giles for some fime and had just completed arrangements for relieving him by the selection of another man for the place. But the action tardy, as Giles skipped the country, leaving Satarday evening or Sunday., On Saturday the company forwarded him $1,000 from the #eneral office here, 11e took this with what cash he had on hand, and it is estimated that he must have got away with somewlera be- een $1,500 and £2,000 in addition to prob- able a8 reat a sum at various times in the past. Lle leaves behind him a wife and five t 11 thought he has gone either to Cailtornia or Canada. is too Oity Councitmen Scrap. Nrenraska Crry, Neb., Sept. 7.—[Special Telegram to the Bre.j—11. H. Bartling and £ W. Rottman, two members of our city council, Indulzed in a street fight here to- day. The trouble originated by Mr, Bartling gdonnecting a sewer from his store with that of the Grand Paclfic Hotel company, in which the combatants are members, Mr, Rottman insisted that the work shouid stop, andy said that Bartling had no more sense fian a dog, wherenbon Bartling promptly knocked the talkative zentleman down and ‘was preparing to follow up this advantage when the combatants were separated. Rott- man made no defense, but says that he will Pprosecute Bartling, Admitted the Crime of Arson, FremonT, Neb, Sept 7.—|3pecial to the Bre.)~The adjusters of the insurance com- nies earcying policies on Frank Ioag- ind's store, burned at Colon last week, have been here and effected a settlement with Hoagland. They found conclusive evidence showing that he fired the store to get the insurance, amounting to $3,200, Hongland finally admitted the erime and surrendered his policies, thus destroying his reputation and his fortune, i Tracy-Menfield. PAwner Crry, Neb., Sept. 7.—|Special Telegram to the BB |—At 8:30 o'clock this evening Will Traey, a popular young dry goods clerk, and Miss Eva Menficld were married. Rey. Adams ofliciating. It was the grand event of the season, One hun- dred’ Invitations were issued, and the pres- enty were most clegant. Both parties are well known here and will make this their future home. Fire at Nebraska City, NenRAskA Crry, Neb., Sept. 7.—[Speelal Telegram to the Bre.]—Dr. Renner’s resl- dence, corner of Thirteenth and Pawnee streets, was destroyed by fire at 7 o’clock this cvening, Loss, $2,000. No insurance. (icorce West was severely injured by falling bricks, Broke His Leg. . Pawser Crry, Neb, Sept. 7.—[Speetal Telegram to the Bee.]—At the Andress show Jast night a storm came up . while a crowd were in the tent. 1o the rush to get out 4. C. Lelbenderfer got his leg broken above the ankle. It will be some time before he can walk. Off For the Reunion, PAWNEE Crry, Neb., Sept. 7.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—About fifty old sol- dier’s friends left on the early traln to-day for the reunion at Omaha, They were ac- companied by tho opera band of twenty pleces. B The lowa State Fair. Des MorNes, Ia., Sept. T.—Tho state fair to-day had cool and beautiful weather draw- ing the largest crowds ever seen on & cories- ponding day. 1t Is estimated that 85,000 persons were present, The exhibits of fine stock are said to be the best ever brought to- gother in the west, It is estimated that the value of the live stock on the ground will amount to $1,750,0 00, - THE MEDICAL Dissattsfaction Expressed at the fn- tertain t Arrane @ WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. 1Telegram to the Brg]—The attendance upon the medical congress, which seemed rather small n comparison with expeetations, has grown astonishingly since Mondaynoon, There were yet many arrivals to-day and about 2,500 are now registored. Apparently there are too many for the wanagers to hanale, tor while all zoes orderly enough in the professional features of the congress, the social arra ments have been chaotie from the beginni and diszust and Indignation are expressed on every han his Is only one of the many consequences of the factional qui rels that have been waged for two y over the question of management. Nearly all of the doctors who had attended the congress abroad, retired from . the directory, and affairs were left prinei- pally in the hands of persons totally lacking experience in such matters. The so-called “Conversazione,” at the pension building Monday evening, marked the beginning of the dissatisfaction. Instead of shutting the doors of the great hall against all except the doetors and their immediate friends the door was open to all comers, and was fairly overrun by a mob of all sexes, conditions and colors. Last evening there was no better management of the reception at’ the white house. A crowding, Jostling, miscel- laneous mob was sin line, without police them In order. The doc- tors and their families were forced far back out of the carrisge way and down Penn- wl\'-mn avenue, nent foreigners witl heir elecantly costuy wives and dg who drove to the entrance n carria were foreed to alizht and take their places n line far down the streotear tracks and undreds wore so disgust treatment that they wen ced soelal entertain- zross. The climax of mauagement was r od to-duy when 1t was announced that the tickets for the grand banquet to be held to-morrow evening at the pension building had all been ecan- celled new ones would be issued. This order was aresult of a disco that several tickets had wysteronsly fallen into the hands of members who had distributed them to their own set and to outsiders whom they had met and to the more disgracetul d covery that gay young doctors who had been seeing the town had presented tickets to rsons of, decidedly shady morals ho live * in what is popnlarl kpown as “Hooker's Division.”” “T'his_in- eident las been the talk of the dav. The serlous affairs of the congress, however, have ne on with very little friction, The papers ad are pronounced to be of unusual exeel- nee. The earnest and enthusiastic fow assiduously wuile the ¥, Who selzed upon the congress as a ':od opportun ity for a visit to Washington, ve been devoting their time to 1he useuins, departments and other objects ot Intorest. At the opening of the medical ress to-duy Prosident Davis ealled rof. Durante, of Rome, to the chair vice-president from Italy fo preside wiile s compatriot from Naples. Prof. Seumola ould read the paper of the da wola took the g 1 1l ndengies were in the direction of byy and abstract theory and urged a return to mnnter nd more conservative, thoi P8 slower methods \ exact ument Of facts. ascert undamental mediel A cure of discase he ¢ art was hindered by a tendenc , whieh threatenod o system of isell, Instead of ron b :w!num and auxiliary of appli eon - Of experin The ining Wl elng v(‘,ertnlnl{ A microseo Ptc world does exist, the exploration of which brought to light myriads of enemies of mankind, but the solution of the problems thus presented to the practitioner, are as yet unattainable, Many of the theories presented for the destruction of the mierobe which causes disease, would, if acted upon, first kill the patient and then doubtless destroy the microbe. ~Doctors should emancivate themselves from the unproved theories of the present 08 well _as the unfounded dogmas of the past. The professor was tendered a vote of thanks for his paper. The general assembly then ad- Jjourned for the day. . Porter Tenders His Resignation, WasniNeroy, Sept. 7.—[Speelal Telegram to the Br: It ie snid that Governor James D. Porter, of Tennessee, has tendered his resignation to the president as first assist- ant secretary of state. The Intention of Por- ter to take this step has been the subject of more or less speculation in diplomaticcireles for several days. No reason is assigned for Porter's unexpected action, except that the duties are not eongenial, and that possibly the relations between himself and Bayard have grown a trifle strained. The assistant secretary of state, when asked about the re- port that he proposed to resign, replied that he would do 8o in a few days. e leaves the department, he says, with the best feeling for all of 1ts officials and emploves. He is influenced, he adds, by the condition of Mrs. Porter’s health and other purely private reasons. Mr. Porter does not say that his reasons for resizning are solely of a private character. On the contrary, the above state- ment of his intentions, which was written b, himself, avoids the use of the adverb “solely."” Tiero Jsno dount that his relations with Secretary Bayard are very pleasant soclally, but it is known that there are very serious aifferences of oninion between the two gen- tlemen upon questions relating to the fishe or ‘This question had nothing to do with ntemplated resignation, at least until 1 detended his policy, which was pposite to that of Governor Porter, {I,nluw ek the Iatter had no thought of re- ring. SR Bl THE GERMAN CATHOLICS, Powderly Protests Against Delegate Mitsch’s Resolution. CHICAGO, Bept. 7.—The German Roman Catholic convention ended to-day. The chief interest of the day’s session centered in a dispatch from General Master Workman Powderly, of the Knizhts of Labor, protest- ing acainst the Mitsch resolutions against the Knights of Labor as unkind, unjust and based on misrepresentation. Ile said he is not an enemy of the Germans and nothing in his career can so be construed unless his advice to workingmen to be sobor and tem- verate can bear that construction, “The Knights of Labor,” he said, “‘are neither anarchists, socialists nor prohibition- ists, but they are temperate.” he seeretary WAS Instructed to inform Mr. Powderly that the resolution had been rejected, and to add the statement made by Mr. Mitsch, that he did not mean to ' attack the entire order of Knights of Labor, He hated anarchists, revolutionary socialists and prohibitionists, and wanted to have ther denounced, In the afternoon the officers for the ensu- ing year were elected, The only new man in the list is Second Vice President T hroden Scholten, of Chi Cineinnati was selected as the place for holding the next annualeonvention. Anexecutive committee was also elected, and a vice-president named for each state, Before adjournment meim- hers of the society of priests were given a re- ception in convention and several of them made addresses. Presiaent Spannhorst de- livered a speech as a welcome to the priests and a wind-up to the convention. He re- ferred to the reported aitempts made to draw the German Catholics into a controver: and the charges of their attempting to give undue prominence to Germans and their Ianguage, ete., which had resulted in failure, fle said it was just these attacks from certain guarters that had helped to make the convention a success. After the adjourn- ment about two hundred and fifty German Catholic priests met at Uhlrich’s hall in re- sponse to a call for a meeting of the society. The object of the soclety was delined to bo to make general German Catholie conven- tions a permanent institution, to help carry out their resolutions and draw closer the hands of union and bm'lwrl[y love. An ap- peal was made on behalf of the Lee house for German-American immigrants, which is to be built in the harbor of New York. e . A REVOLUTIONIST VICTORY. Port La Union is Betrayed and Cap- tured By Insurgent: PANAMA, (via, Galveston) Sept. 7.—The Star and Herald says: A revolutionary foree under Bahana last night surprised and took possession of Port La Union, San Salva- dor. The garrison was betraved by two of the oflie The fizht between the revolu- tionists and the government troops is re- vorted to have been very sev A gone commotion 13 ed in San Salvador, Gua mala and Honduras, The Switechmen's Serike Ended. MILWA UK ept. 7.—A Waukesha spee- fal says: The switchmen's strike is virtually over on the Wisconsin Central road. gh- teen new men were secured from Chieago this morning and freight trains are run a8 usual, There bas been no aisturban any place on the li he'will not employ is reported from S vin's point that several of the old wen h @ returned to work., A Big Suit Begun, MILwAUKER, Sept. 7.—The pavers were placed In the hands of tha sheriff to-day in a suit for a large amount begun by the Third National bank of New York against John E, Burton, the Gogebick fron king, ‘Tho exact amount involved is not known as papers could not be scrved. Burton is in New York City, vernor Alken, S. C., Sept. T.—Ex-Governor William Aiken died to-day at his country place at Flat Rock, N. C., aged elghty-one, He was governor of South Carolina in 184 and congressman from 151 to 1557, Hao was the largest slaveholder 1n the state bofore the war. He consistently opposed nullifiea tion ani secession, and took no part in poli- ties after leaving congress. Ll e R Turkey Did Not Consent. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 7.—The statement that Turkey had cousented to the principle of Russian intervention in Bulgaria is oflie- ially contradicted. Postal WASHINGTO pointed _postmaster at Hawke county, Towa, Viee Thomas Cummings. moved, A postoMice has Neward county, nigan appointed po re- *en establishel at Bee, and Minnie B, Dun- mistress. Rapid progress is being made on the new steel eruiser at San Franeiseo, A panic by a false alarm of fire was nar- rowly averted at the Casino theater, New York City, The Mexican National railroad will, with- out doubt, be compieted to the City of Mex- ico within twelve montbs, ‘Tho Barren Fork Coal company’s en¢ine house and machine shaps at Somerset, Ky, were destroyed by five yesterday, Tho establishent of Nellie A, Cross & Co., { Chica zo, s been elosed by ff under confessions of judgement ing 20,00 suj wdent experienced custqms ofliials, tod from Madrid for Cuba’ yesterday to retorm the 0 administration. Execution anting $10,000 were 1ssued i’u-l«hla\' inst Mel'all, Metzhl & Coy of extensive lumber dealers, ‘The liabilities are not ky financas, with eneral to ipstituie n Montana for fands, iz ws hauso & Cuba, under orders o make aination of the atfal Secretary Thompson yesterday th Lot of proposats for the sale o Per cent baiids 10 the government, All ot thew were rejected as being 100 bigh. sl Eleetrie Lustre Stareh will not stick to \ the'iran. . 1t is the best stareh. NEWS FROM PARIS, The Mobilization—Death of the Vis- count de Eatemburgh, (Copyright 1857 by James Gordon Bennett.] Panis, Sept. 7.—| New York Herald Cable— Special to the Bee, |~The continued success of the mobilization experiment Is still filling the hearts of all French patriots with exulta- tion. Each telegram from the *‘seat of war” is read with feelings of pride and satisfac- tion, The general reliet felt is doubled by the hostile criticisms of the German pa- vers, some of which persist in regarding the whole experiment as a prearranged comedy and M. Laqueure, a hot-headed young radical wember of the house of deputies, who, carried away by his personal friendship for Boulanger, had been imprudent enough to telegraph an injurious comment on the mobilization to a journalistie friend, has been roughly handled in the columns of al- most every French paper regardless of party distinction. Here and there, of course, flaws and short comings have been noticed in the execution of the military plans of the Seventeenth army corps. From time to time some petty mayor is found to be unequal to the demands made upon him for troops. Now and again a slight delay occurs infload- ing or unloading trains with their living frelght, and occasionally a spy is caught taking notes for trans-Rhine or trans-Alpine neighbors, but very rarely. These acel- dents only make the general success of the mobilization more siriking. Out of a total, roughly estimated at 33,000 men tiable to serve, the Seventeenth army corps’ statistics published show that between 83,000 and 85,000 are actually now doing duty. Taking all things into consideration, this Is a result of which France may well be proud. It 18 sugcested tnat henceforth sples should not only be exempted from arrest, but allowed to feast their eyes upon the mag- nificent spectacle of French military equip- ment. Poor General Boulanger's friends, who have all along been his worst enemies, seem tikely to end by making him the most un- popular man in the country, As to the Boulangist war song, “En Revenant do La Revue,” it has become a stand- ing joke. A travesty of the famous composition, arranged as a funeral march, is being privately played with great success in Toulons. The effcet is said to be lugu- brious, like the present turn in the gallant general’s fortunes, The death and burial of Vietor Nicholas Reubsaet, Vicomte de Estemburgh, best known of late vears as Duke de Camposeliee, has removed one of the most curious figures of Paris. The Duke can hardly be said to have ever played a great partin the social world, #lis marriage with the wealthy widow singer has not made people forgetful of his humble origin, and though he had spent. a fortune trying to et himselt accepted by society he had never really got much beyond fringe of it. The funeral service was cele~ brated at the church of St. Pierre de Chaillott where only five weeks ago Miss Winaretta, the singer, was married to Prince de Secy- mon Belisro. Few of those who were so prompt to respond to invitations to the dead man’s fetes and concerts, thought it worth while to attend his funeral. . The church was handsomely draped in black andsilver hangings, each arch in the aisles being separated by a compositice of his arms, three lions ramvant above a knizht's casque and a sword point- ing upwards. The lotty catafalque ocenpied the center of the chiurch and around it burnt four silver torches which threw a green flickering light upon the scene. Among those present were members of the Italian musical society whom the dead duke, mind- ' | Lieouy, ful ot his artistic origin, had often assisted with money. On the bier lay a huge black and white wreath relieved by the Italian colors and a golden Iyre. Besides this, an = enormous number of wreaths of floral tributes adorned the hearse. After solemn music was sung the bler was temporarily deposited in the vault, pending its final interment at Bloss- ville, near Tronvillg, the duke's summer resi- dence. The chief mourner was Mr. Franklin, the singer, on whose right was noticed the Marques de Thenires, on his left the Comte de Dognon, who came all the way from Milan forthe ceremony. Scattered here and the o awere Mme. de Earia, M. Vvon ‘de ““.inen, director of the Brus- se couservatoire. Several musicians’ widows wers too overcome by grief to be present. The prominent featnre of the fu. neral procession was the duke's footman bearing his master's cocked hat and cushlon on which were the duke's star orders, The dead man’s end is said to have been hast- ened by a cruel trick of his enemies, who, it appears, six weeks ago sent an emvloye of Pompes Funebres to his house to take meas- urements tor his coflin. The duke was then suffering from a serious 1lin o SPORTING N Yesterday's Ball Game. ‘The game between the Denver and Omaha nines yesterday was the finest of the year, and witnessed by nearly 1200 spectators, the largest of any week day attendance thisseason, The pitchers of beth nines did finely, Iealey particularly deserving com- mendation. Bader played a good left field and Jantzen threw nicely to bases, Three clean hits were made by Denver and six_by Omaha, Messitt making four of them. Gor- man, of #e Denver nine, did not play on acconnt of his thumb being fractured in” the wame at Lincoln the day before, Ehret took his place. Below is the score: OMATIA, Walsh sitt. or. Fusselbael Bader Bandle Genins cccoomr 51 commanenr 3 If | erccoxomes wl comomocmm =il mo ~ocos = ° | emamccnee > | cmrammn i 2l commormmc! =l ccocommec! © L} lzl'commscera Totals..... 81 1 WY INNINGS. 0900010 0—3 1000000 MMAKRY Runs earned—Oualia 1. ‘U'wo-base hits—~Messitt 2, MeSorley 1, Left on basos—Omaha 6, Denyer 4. Struek out—=UBy Heale: by Voss L Bases on balls—By Heal Bases given Lor hilting a By Voss 2. Time of gama—L hour and 30 winutes. Uwpire—ilughe To-Day's Gam, Following are the positions in to-day’s game which is called at 3:30 o'cloek : OMAMA. SColiK v L man with ball— Fusselbaeh. Walsh Bade Genins, Bandle. Lincoln 19, Hastings 14. Neb, Sept. 7.—[Speeial Tele- gram to thoe Ber.|—Lineoln defeated Hast. ings ina gamoe wotewarthy tor heavy bat ting and wany errors. Hart and Dolan, and Nicholson. and Evright were the batteries, Score by innings: Lincoln 18 Hastings.........8 8 5 } Luus earned—-Lincoln 0 8§ 5 00 ¢ 12, Hastings 7, Two- base hits—Beckley, Cugtis, Weleh, White- head 2, Reynolfs, Three-base hits—Herr, Curtis, Weleh, Nicholson. Home runs—Herr 9, Hart. Struck owt—Hart 4, Nicholson 1. Tases stolen —Lifeoin 2. Errors—Lincoln 5, Hastings 9. Tié «f game—2 hours and 15 minutes. Umpiré—\osher, Shaefer Suspended. Kaxsas Ciry, 8 . —|Special Telegram to the Beg. |—~The, Western Base Ball lea.ne met at the Centrojiolis hotel thia afternoon, There were present:. W, . McClintock, of Denver, seeretare: | Elliott Mensal, of St Joseph: W. 1L Goldsby, of Lopeka, presi- dent; E. E. )\lon:qs, of Kansas City; J. B, Patterson, of Kansag City, Omaha being rep- resented by proxyy Mr. Menges acting. The purpose of the meeting was to consider the status of Emvoriasince Wichita disbanded as, according to the terms of the agreement made at the time Ewporia was admitted to the league, the club was allowed to exerclse their right to withdraw from the leagne at any time any other club should disband. ~ Such a case having arisen by reason of Wichita going to vieces, Emporia gave notice of her intention to exercise the rizht she had reserved, and In consequence the league found that they could not do otherwise, and so they permitted her to witharaw, Sub- Bell\lfilllly it was determined that the games of the outeoing clubs should not be counted, ‘The next question that arose was the adop- tion of a new schadule, Considerable dis- cussion was indulged in pro and con, the outcome of which was the conclusion that the schedule remain as itis without any changes. . ‘The case of the assault made by Shaefer. of the Lincolns, Tuesday, on Umbpire \mm§ after the end of the game plave at Lincoln on that dn{ with the Denvers was brought t the notice of the meeting by & communica- tion from Young, who gave his version of the affair. After the reading of the charges an order was made suspending Shaefer trom the league for the remainder of the season. ‘The order was not entered, however, without a sharp debate in which Mr, Townley waxed warm and eloquent. This in the face of the fact that the Lincoln club had already sus- pended Shaeter and fined him $100 for the same offense. Mr. Townley saia that the suspension of Shacfer —was an irre- parable injary to Lincoln. He snid Shaefer* was the best base runner and surest hitter in the club and that his vlace eannot now be filled, while his re- moval will tend to dampen the ardor of some of the other players, and, “Shaefer,” he re- marked, “is head and shoulders above any man in the team, Iis expulsion 1s a black eye for Lincoln, but we can’t kick much, be- cause it is the first blow we have received at the hands of the leazue.” + The s n will be played with the six re- maining elubs and no efforts will be made to 1ill the vacancies of Wichita and Emporia. Natlonal League Game; Detrorr, Sept. 7.—The game between the Detroit and Chicago teams to-day resulted as follows: Morning game? Detroit. 0108323010 1-8 o 10010000 0-2 ~Conway and Clarkson. Base hits—Detroit 16, Chicago 9, Errors—Detroit 1, Chicago 5, Umpire—Powers. Afternoon gam 02101082 0-8 Detroit... . Chicago 0001000 04 Baldwin and Clarkson. Base hits—Detroit 20, Chieazo 10, Errors—Detroit 2, Chicazo 2. Umpire—Yowers. New YoRrk, Sept. 7.—The came be- ' the New York and Washington team v resulied as follows ew ‘York. 0000010012 Washington.....0 ;4 0 0 0 0 0 #—5 Pitehers—Waleh and O'Day. DBase hits— vew York 8, Washington Srrors—New ngton 1 alentine. 7, between 7—The zame Philadelphia teams to- resulted as follows: Boston.... 01000001 02 Philadelphi 0000110 %3 Pitchers—Conwav and Ferguson. Bese hits —Boston 9, Philadelpiia 11~ Errors—Boston 4, Philadeiphia 4. Umpire—Doescher. American Association. NEw Yonk, Sept. 7.—The game be- tween the Metropolitans and Louisville teams to-day resulted as follows: Metropolitans....0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 6—13 Louisville........2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ¥-2 Gawme called on account of darkness, TPHILADELPHTA, Sept, T.—The Athletio- Cleveland game was postponed on account of rain, BALTIMORE, Sept. 7.—The game between the Cincinnati and Baltimore teams to-day resulted as follows: Cincinnati. .000000001—-1 Baltimore........0 0 2 0 0 1 § 0 *-06 BROOKLYN, Sept. 7.—The game be- tween the St. Lows and Brooklyn teams to-dav resulted as follows: 30400 0-9 3 0 St Lo 583201 014 Eizht innings. Northwestern Lea I oiNes, In., Sept. 7. the result ot cames played by leagio clubs today: At Do twi Umpl Following is Northwestern Moines: Moines 6, TLaCrosse At Oshkosh— T Oshkosh 6, Milwauk sy Winner, Banbure an | SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept. 7.—Tha weather was cloudy and the track £1st but dusty. The event of the day was the mateh race betweon W. Gratz's chestnut colt, Elkwood, and D. Morrisey’s bay weldinv, Banburg, for $ aside and £1,000 added ' by the dockey The distance’ wasa nile and r wood was ridden by MeLauhlin and earricd 118 pounds. Danbirz had Hamilton for a jockey and_carried 105 pounds. They went away on eyen ferms but Elkwood at once drew two lengtis awavand sot the pace, But Banburg sradually crawled upon *him and was only half a length behind at the head of th streteh, and It was seen wood W as good as en MoLaushlin began o whip. 2 , apparently withont effort, Ba burz drew up, passed $his competlor at the sixteenth pole, and won without touch_ of the whip by about a length, Time ¢ One mile—Stuyvesant won, Tower second, Choctaw third, Time—1:40. This time was never beaten in an act For two year olds, tiv leland won. _Spcedwe third, Time—1:02 Oné and three-sixteonth Joa Cotte 0. Be One and one-eighth miles—Swift won, Brown Duke second. Florence M third. Time —1:56. Seven-eighth mile—Little Minnie Patrocles second, Bonunie S third. sven-eighth mile—Roi 1'Or Dirrer second, Malaria third, Time~1 Hryan, the Sprinter. W. C. Bryan, the sprinter, went to Lineoln to go into training for amateh with Huotehin- son, of Sioux City, for $1,000, The distance will be 300 vards, and the race will take place September t Sionx Citv. Bryan has just defeated Dobbins, the California ehampl on a 100 yards' bout, the time being 94 seconds. ace, ighth mile—Van- second, Daniel miles, Two won, Bennettee second. ing the record by 115 won, Time won, Pat S B Railway Mail ~ervice Men, rorr, Mich,, $Sept. 'he railway | service representatives conecluded thew business session this noou. Officers were ted as follows: Piesident, W, _ secretary hman. Gamp Poin petend from ea — A Wreck On the Wisconsin Central. nwAUKEE, Wis,, pot. 7. a collision of passenger trains oy the Wisconsin Cen- tralroad this morning at Sehleisinzerville, the infant ehild of Mrs. John Post, of Gran- ville, was seriously igjured about’ the fore- head, ‘The engines and two coaches were wrecked, i The New Warer Works, Work on the new water works super- structure at Florenee begins to-day, and the grading contraets wlll be let two weeks from to-day. work from this on will be vigor- ously prosecuted, and it is expeeted that the tunnell to the river, the substricture will be completed by’ earty winter, aud the superstructure by Jul 5 - - The Naval € place on Cut Off Phursday vening, September 8, also Pluafore. The naval combat takes vl m., drectly opera.comp:m vle theater § pose, Admis ce it 8 o' r the | both. From Darkness to Light! The Silver Moon shining out from the widows So do the ast vidence, happy in darkne sworn e The above cut ts a good representa- tion of the genwine Carbolic Smolk Ball, with our patent Smoke Emit= ter or Liberator attached, of heaven, gives light, hope and joy to a world unding revelations, commendations, testimonials, praises results, speedy and permanent cures performed by the famous Carbolic Smoke Ball. OTIER CL.L.AINS: Cures Are Permanent. CATARRH—Cured in three months; warranted. Tho *Debellator” should also be taken in chronic cases. ASTHMA—Cured in nearly evory caso; relieved in five winutes, but the “Debel- lator Package’ must be taken ‘with the “‘Smoke Ball.” HAY FEVER—A oure fu:\umewl if taken in time. easo returning. The “Debel “Smoke Ball,” BRONCH! —Cured in every case; warranted, used with the “Smoke Ball,” DEAFNESS—Cured in from three to six months if the drums of the ears are not destroyed. Hot salt water used 1n connection with special instructions. EYES ~Granulaigd lids, weakness of the woeks. Relieved in five minutes. CROUP—Relieved in three minutes, and cured in twenty-four hours. % ULCERATION OF THE LUNGS—Relieved in five minutes, and oured int one week. Tho “Debellator Package' must be used in addition to *Smoke Ball» ¢ URALGIA—Cured after the third dose, and it will not return if the romedy is occasionally used ¢ SNORING—Three doses each night, before rotiring, curos this trouble. 4 DIPHTHERIA—"'Carbolic Smoke'’ destroys the germ of this disense, and should be given as a preventive. COLD IN THE HEAD—Cured in fifteen minutes, COLD ON THE CHEST--Cured in twelve hours. No symptoms of the dis. ator Package' must be taken in connection with the The “Debellator” should be oplic nerves, ete., cured in four to six “ DERELILLATOR.” A companion to the famous “Carbolic Smoke Ball'’ in the successful treatment of Catarrh, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis and Ulceration of the Lungs. Also an infallible compound for Liver, Spleen, Kidneys, Bladder, Malaria, Jaundice, Dys- vevsia, Piles, Moth Patches, Complexion, Suppressed Menses, cte No houschold should be without these infallible remedies. W LLIRITIIT G- The price of the Carbolic Smoke Ball 18 §3.00. It has nover been less than tlis price, and we warn the public against any and all Smoke Balls which are offered them for less than $2.00. There is only one Carbolic Smoke Ball manufactured in the United States, viz: at Indianapolis, Indiana. Tusist upon getting this Ball and accept no other. 16 Years Standing, o Bull Co.: | sthmas sixteen | life was despaired in on, Pa., .Icr~'v)" v, N. J., and in Philadelphia treated ind, 1 fact, spent hundreds of dol- s; found no relief. I have used your medicine for over two months; have not | had an attack, and feel permanently You_have my sincere thanks for | what your Smoke Ball and Debellator ! s done for me. PuirLie C. Kore, 4251 North 20th stre St. Louis, Mo. Sworn to before me this ith day of | February, 185 . A. PAYSON, | otary Publie, S| , Mo. AN AFFIDAVIT, Catarrh of 5 Years Standing Cured. OxAHA, Neb,, May 11, 1857, Carbolic Smoke Ball Company—Gen- tlemen: [ have been a constant suflerer from catarrh for the last five rs. have tried many remedies that claimed a | sure cure, but received no benelit from | any of them. My head at times would become so stopped up with mucous mat- ter that it was impossible to breathe through my nostrils, My sleep was alsq broken by choking sensations caused by | the dropping of the mucons matter into the throat. I first received a free test of your Smoke Ball some three months ago, and was surprised to find t it cleared | my head in a few minutes and gave won- derful relief. 1 then pure d a ball, which [ have been using since, and can | now say_honestly and truthfully THAT | I AM ENTIRELY CURED. Isleep well | t night, have a good appetite aud feel | e a new man. Yours traly, Newrox Harr, With Omsha Republican. Subseribed in my 1ce and sworn 10 before me this v Wow, A PROMINENT CITIZEN REC( SMOKE BA Carbolic Smoke Ball tiemen: have 1 Smoke Ball for c troubles, and can nt and el ASTHMA. | | times m; LL Comp: { your Carbolic reh and throat | recommend it as a | remedy. It is a | ing diseases of the | ours truly, 3. A, Orcnagn, Wholesale and Retail Carpets, Cor., lSlhI and Farnam streets. HAY FEVER SE THAT HAS BAFF D THE SKILL L BEST PHYSICIA CURED BY TUE MOKE BALL, Carbolic S any—Gen- tlemen: This is to certify that your Car- bolic Smoke Ball has cured me of Hay Fever, a discase thy s annually at- tacked me for the last three ] attack generally of August, but this s the 25th of July, and seemed to be more severe than ever. Breathing through | my nostrils was almost impossible, as the nasal passages appeared to be enti clo My eyes were also badly 1 flamed, and my general health mu i paired. A friend advised me to Smoke Ball, and I immediately cured one and commenced using it. first application gave me relie less than a week all symptoms of the disease had llii:lp]h-nr("lL Yours truly, JHAS Supt. M. Valley Sand & G Board of Trade Building ¢ came about The only relief received was from liypo- dermie _injections of morphine Smoke Ball cured him. Read: INDIANAPOLIS, May 12, 1887, Having been a sufferer for more than Our Office Parlor A Free Test Is given all who will take the trouh The Mail Orders treatment generally sufli FOR SALE BY ALL | this the | ¢ and 4 cents postage. Smoke Ball $2, Debellator ient for a eure. Carbolic Smo ch Ball is inclosed in an individ- ual box, covered with our registered rebel bearviag note at hand., twelve years with that terrible disease, Asthma, which incapacitated me from business, and causing much of the time untold xu}l'«-rm,‘_’. Thad {riml many physi- ians and many remedies from speeial- | < 3 iats. Somo of thom gave me mum’l'n(:\rv Your valuable remedy, bolic Smoke, relief, but soon it returned with more | &8 applied through your Carbolic Smoke SIEhlencolthAn EyaL. 2 , has been used in my family and sort to morphine by hypode i 1s afforded immediate relief from head- tions o as {o et some rest while under che, cold and catarrh. In fact, if prop- its mfluence. My breast and arms are | eFlY applicd, 1 consider it & specitic for all scarred over’from these injections, | those complaints, and L believe it will and I was completely discourage cure any disease of the mucous mem- ing a circular from’ tho Carbolic Smoke | Prine that can be reached by inhalation. Yours truly, ( Forsy, Bl Qios, Leallod fn to soo what new | e Mihufucturor, 1466 Douging 'St blufl' them by requiring a guarantee, and at the same time making an offer of 100 for a cure. They kindly informed me that they could cure me for §3 ns well as £100, und offered a free test, which gave me relief. Yet 1 was not satisfied, but called several times, and bought a' Ball and Debellator; commenced using them according to directions, This was in September, 1986, hat time, while under treatment, I was engaged in ship- ving horses to Buffalo, and was greatly exposed at night, but kept using the Smoke Ball; continued to improve, and in November I was a cured man; and last winter I worked in the steam, heat and cold, and have | a return of the di feel teful to the ( for this miraculous restorat Jas L. Ky Subseribed and swor this 19th day of May, 1887. |Seal] B. Wrrr, Notary Pablie. Cronp, Whooping Coug ing Cough Ci i Oxaia, Carbolic Smok Some _time A Great Family Medicine —Headache and Colds, Oxatia, Neb,, Doo, 27, 1886, Carbolic Smoke 'Ball Co.—Gentlomel WHAT ONE SMOKE BALL ACCOMPLISHED IN A MONTH! Carbolic Smoke BaH Company—Gen- tleman: This 18 to certify that I have been troubled with eatarrh for the last three years. I have used many remedies but failed to receive rel from any of them. The disease continued to grow worse until it aflected my voice very much, and also coaused .the breath to become very offensive. I have been using one of your Smoke Balls now for a month, and can_notice A DECIDED CHAN( MY CONDITION. M, sed to trouble me, my &ead 'y and 1 an tistied that from your remedy, Yours taul PHILIP MILLER, Barber 111 South 15th Street. Smolke Ball Ith, t. nee and sworn ay of June A, 1. 1. THOMAS, Nowary Public. Bell Subseribed in my pr to before me this h 1887, CHARLES Smoke A, Newn A Remarkuble wed Her Lite r. Camings and 27 srbolic Smoke Ball Co, O Gentlemen: 1 take pleasure in v mending your vemedy, the C |'li')lvu bronght on ton from the | Smoke Ball, for [ believe it has sayed my phlegm, and in his efforts to throw off | life. I have en troubled 'Inr‘ ars tringy phlegm he was constantly | With what \\'7\14'n||~3<11 1 \nl 6 II .‘!" vomiting his food as fast as taken in. [ | curable c: of Caturrl prachsen made him inhale the smoke from the ball | under treatment of several woll known three times fora day, and inside of 43 | physicians of Omaha, but could receive hours broke the wcough up. From the | no relief from them. ;\l_\n-unnhunu_ con- start the s he character of | tinned to grow worse, until at last the the, they beeame l¢ and | disease began to eat throngh the mems cusily thrown oft’ in the form of matter, | branes of the nose and mouth, making and ‘the_chiid recoyered fully in a few | breath very offensive and causing sev- Since that I have used the Smoke | eral picees of decayed bone to come from ILin my family for all ordinary colds, | my mouth, I had given up all hopes of which it gives nstant and a ¢ receiving a cure, but decided to try v remedy for a relief. I not only re- I relief, but am happy to state that Iam entirely eured, I have been using nedy now for four months; my 1 ro. The ; Mrs, C vou induced me to try your Smoke Ball. At the time [ had a child suflering with a very bad whooping cough. He eould hardly’ lie down, as i, Commussion Merchant, 81, 803, 505, § Howard. Subseribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 22d day of April, 1887, [Seal] . W, Kevson, Notary Public. A physician cures his child of croup with the Smo $all. Carbolie Smoke Ball Co., Indianapolis, : My Dttle child one night had a re_attack of croup. Iused the Car- Smoke Ball, which I always kee in my house, and it relieved 1t in a moment: It went to sleep and slept soundly. I have used 1t for many di f and from my own personal exp Tean recommend it as wonderful in its curative effects. N. P. Carter, M. D., Mupleton, Ind. th is much improved, and the Smoke Ball does all that you elaim_for it. Yol ery Respecttully, Mus. C. A, NEWMAN, Res. Cor. 27th and Cuming streets. that DEAFN W. L. Adams, Esq,, C Catarrh and Dea ympletely Cured of noss—Read: St. Lous, Mo. Carbolic Smoke Ball Co.—Gentlemen: atarrh attacked me seven years ago. My symptoms were those which are usu- acteristic of lhn-\nl\l\\nlw, coupled with that of Deafness. My hearing was S red as to render it imp fi;lu to, any ordinary conversation. Thanks to your Carbolic Smoke Ball, my eatareh Omaita, Neb,, Jan is cured, ns well as my deafness. Iean Carbolic Smoke Bull Co g sur the tickigof a watch. » used yonr Carbolic Smok W. L. Apaus, 7627 8. Water St. id sore throat gud tind it to | Subseribed and sworn to before me uch troubles, this the 18th day of May, 1857, A5, BILLINGS, Warrer C. Cakr, and 15th & Notary Publie. SORE THROAT AND COLDS. Over 114 South 15th street, one door south of the Postoffice, arcopen to the public from S d. ue. to 3 pe 1t s to call, complete treatment sent to any address on receipt of price 3, One complete ke Ball Company Over 114 8. 15th 8t., (Creighton Block, Omaha, Neb ) RUGGISTS,