Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1888, Page 2

e i oy A et e o e e 2 R 7 R« ST A THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15 THE FIELD OF SPORTS, Kansas City Wins its Fourth Straight Gamo From Sicux City. MILWAUKEE BEATS DAVENPORT. Rain Stops the Games at St. Paal and Two « Omaha and Des Moines Sunday Afiern Omaha ames Between Western Association Standing. * “oliowing is the official standing of the Westorn association teams up to and include ing yesterday's gaines Plaved Won Des Moines s, 63 St. Paul, 98 00 Kunsas C ] 58 Omaha . vovei300 Milwaukee, w7 Sioux City. .. L 57 Chicaro, ¢ 104 Daveoport, 3 Kansas City 3, slonx Oity 1, Kaxaas Crry, Mo., Sept. 14.—[Special Tel- egram to Tug Bek.|—Conway's pitching and the fielding of the Blues saved the game from being dull end uninteresting. Force put up an elegant game at short, and when that is said, all is said. The contest was sharp and only two of the runs were earncd The score: Kansus City ....0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1—-38 Sioux City......0 0. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 Runs earned—Kansas City 2. Two-base hits— Gunson, Moolic Thre»base hits Manning (2).” Double plays—Force to Bros nan. it by pitcher—Johnson. Struck out By Conway 5. Buses stolen—By Johnson (2), Snced, Conway. Left on be Kunsas City 7. Sioux City 1. First base on errors Kansas City 2. Tiu 20. Umptre—Hagan, Hits - Knusas ( Sioux City 2. Errors Kansas City 1, Sioux City 4. Batteries Conway and Gunson, Webber and Moolic. Milwaukee 8, Davenport 2. MiLwAUKEE, Sept. 14.—[Special Telegram Yo Tug Ber.]—The Davenport club mads 3ts first appearanc to-d and Shenkle were the opuos The howe wen batted Stephe first inning, getting run and here Stephens sitchers o in the & two-bagger, 08, which ir runs brt did some hiittin hith and le two runs from four b The 8¢ waukeo.......4 0 0 0 8 0 1 nort 0000000 ¢ rned runs—Milwaukee 2, Davenport Base on balls—By Shenklc tephens Struck out—By Shenkle Stophens Two-base mt—ITawes, Three-base hit—Mi Home run—McAleer. Double plays—\Walsh r 3, Mills 1 Last Games at Omaha, v rain yesterday morn prevented lovers of base hall from seein tween Des Mownes and Omaha, as it ren- dered the ground too slippery for play. Tho clubs, however, intend to up for lost tim q this afternoon will vlay one game con gat4 o'clock T'o-morroy th will 1 in, whon the last games of the > on the ho rounds. In order to » bill they will play two gamos ut one price for admission, the first 10 be called at 2 p. m. sharp, and the second immediately sfterwards. A gnme be The St schedulea for yes rain OTHEXR ( Winne League Sopt. 14.—Re s in the National Contests, it of Yesterday Cnicaco, ano : Shicago.........0 0 0 1 2. 0 0 0 0—38 Now York......0 0 5 1 0 0 0 1 *—7 Pitchers—Krock and Keefe. Base hits— Chicago 12, New York 11, Errors—Chicago 7, New York 2. Umpires—Danicls and Powers. Drrsorr, Sept. 14.--Result ot ame ; : 000082 0-% troit.. . 0 Philadelph 0 00 3-5 Base hits to-duy’s to-day's 0 h 9000 Pitchors— ; —Detroit 10, Philud 1, Philadelphia 4. ( American Assooi St. Louss, Sept. 14.—Result of to-day's mo: t, Louis.......3 5 0 30 0 0 0 4—14 Cincinnati. 00100001 0-3 CLevELAND, Scpl. 14.—Result of to- day’s gawme: Cleveland. 3000000125 Baltimore. 2000400 *-9 s game: Athletics Brookly KANsas Crry, e : ansas City. 00101800 1— Louisville .. SBummaries of Yosterday" Washington Park. Cicaao, Sept. 14.—The Washington park races were attended by 2,000 peo The weather was fine and the track fast. First race, throe-quarters of & milo: Galen won, Cherrie Blossom second, Sparling third, Time-—1:151;. Second race, ono mile: Pink cottage won, Yentromp second, J. Q. Wilis third. " Time-* “Third race, one mile and a furlong: Dyer won, Colonél Hant sccond, Potcn third, Time—1:55). Fourth race, sevon furlongs: Clava C, firat, {muflld second, Pat Donovan third. 'lime-— Races at Fifth race, one mile: Harry Dousman second, Lizie 1. thir 114234, enn won, Thna— Sheepshead Bay Races, SurEPSHEAD Bay, Sopt. 14.—The weather ‘was fine and the track dried out. One and one-fourth miles—~Joseph won in 2:11 8.5, Berdelaise socond, Kalooiuh third, One mile—Little Minch won in 1:45 2-5, Little Tim socond, Uimpire third. Ouve and one-balf miles--Taragan won in 2:9 85, Exile second, Wary third. Autumn selling stakes, three-fourths of a mile—Brabhim won in 1:15 5-5, Radiaut sec- ond, Teoney third, One and one-half miles—Stockton won in 185, Peewoep second, Arenting thivd, Cleveland Races. CLEVELAND, Sopt. 14.~ Summaries of rac TFirst race, 2:20 tritting, purse §700 (con- tnued from ' yesterduy)--Fugus won, Plush seoond, Marvel thod, Frank Middleton fourth, Best time—2:101{ Bocond race, for two-year-olds, value $450 =Harry Wade won, San Malo second,George hm thrd. Best timo--2:874. Th stallion stakes, value $:35— Mohawk Gift won, Orphan Hoy second, Newton distanced. Best time 2.2, el Hampaen Park Races. BrrixeriEL, Mass.,, Sept. 14.—Thoe suc- cessful cireuit weeting at Hampdoen park was closed this afternoon. The truck w fast sud the weather perfoct. The performance of the pacer Johnston late in the aftornoon was the event of the meeting. It was sunounced that he would attempt to break the quarter-mile record with o running mate. After warming up a mile he was let out out at the three quarter post and came down to the wire in 29 soc- onds. This is the fastest time for the dis- tance ever made on any track in the world, ‘Guy, with runniug mate, was sent in mile teat 15 Boat hia own record. ' He failed, The time was 2:163¢, s 2:33 class, trotting, purse §1,500 (uufinished from yesterday)—FElda B. won, Clean soc- g‘&. B. Custer third, Mabel S, Jistunved. timo--8:213{, 8:24 ¢! trol purse $,000, dividod— ack won, Hendrix second, I nte third, jeneva S. fourth. Best time—2: v 7 cluss, pacig—Roy Wilkes w'n. 1al- sora W nd, B! art fourth, Best time tdncoln Races, , Sent. 14.—Ra Yirst race, 2:53 trot, pu 0 1k P, 1n three straight b B 0, ond race march third, St 2:16%. ng results Won by Lixcovy, N free-for-all trot, purse $500— M in threo straight 214 The driver as changed twice on sus Third 1 o in 2 Fonrth the first Vigilant fi yue-halt mile, running, purse $2)0—Won by Miss Nelzon {n 53 sccouds. - NTS, Boyd raco, one mile nma won ond and th q ers, and AMU ark™ at the Night. The audience at the Boyd last night filled the auditorium. 1In both size and apprecia- tion it showad the popularity to which “Keen It Dai has attained Throughout the groater part of the evening the house was kept in a roar, The applause was greater than ever greoted the company here. At times it was boisterously nonstrative; so much 8o, indeed, that the actors were unable 1o comp) th the sres. The oryraniza tion is n the same as that which ap- peared here in former engagements. Tl changes in it have but increased its strength, The company is now admirably constitute and the members work 1n harmony. M is of course the great man of the he is a great comedian, He kept the nce last night in a roar. Miss Richmond, Mr. Bevins, Mr. Hastings, Miss Cole and Miss Wilson gave excellent support and conduced to the success of the prosentation which was most pronounced The same piece will be played this af and evening. “Keep 1t Last P ey The Pace Was Too Hot. London Telegraph: Clearly the pac wus too good to last. This has doubtle, been the general reflection of the pen- sive public on readir the ment thut the railway roce from London to Edinburgh by the céastern and western routes would be discontinued. Having shown what th 1 do in the way of \d having further conelu ated that any challeng » taken up by the ott ty of nd Gre disposed, their re s00n The, sp il which t announce- v with the 1punics o normal Edinburgh s understood tno will be dropped on sust, and only the custom- run during be ket up. d must be hours high-flyers the Blst of Au ary servic tourist s ns will doubt by that date t number of pa autumn bring. if the game was hardly wor during the month sacred to g will certuinly pay worse in Septemb For othe sossation of th Sracing’ manin had ne desirable, Tt would appear ti rontinued high pressure had begt tell on the employes, particularly vers and stokers, on whom tho ind velo- city, and the X suiuing from prolonged ance demoralizing ofiet, Tt lleged, have had their ly incrensed, not ¢ bat on account of the oceasion, acecording ment, a who engine to oil a valve bee with fear, and could neithe ve back- ward nor forward, The driver had to leave his place, follow the stokger e his hand o us to steady him.and guide him back s he "distances being so great and the pace so any mechanical duty, such nsoiling. volved 11 sed ri Th wind was ocensionally so when the stoker cr plate of the engin tenaciously by the rail, and times been carried off b Al- though this appears to be a somewhat aggerated picture, it is clear that tho have all along entailed a very serious additional risk, of w the pi could not in the nuture of things bo aware. It would be absur in that case, to continue them unless additional precantions were eluborated for the new emergency, as travelers would only be senred away, instead of being attracted, and the service would be carried on at even a heavier loss than, there is reason to think, it has in- volved from the beginni ke violent il g the foot- I t0 hold on had some- She Wouldn't 1 They were seated as usual, I do not need to explain, Franeisco Chronicle They had reached that confidential state " when, alter months of anxiety and doubts and fears as to whether she loved him or not,hav- ing found that she was only oo willing, he felt like backing out. “Well, you see, I am poor, deavest.” ‘L don’t care. It does not cost much to keep a wife.” “No, T suppose not.” **Not when one loves, 'rankie.” No, I suppose not.” “*Ah, you think I am extrav; am not. 1t's all well when pa pay know. That'sall right. Butif 1 your wifo—" **Dearest!” “Yes, I can he so economic doesn’t really cost any move thun one.” “Yes. I suppose so; yes. pends upen which ona.” **Oh, | ean keep house.” Yes, deavest, but can 177 I can cook,” ‘My love, I would not wish you to do Lard w I would ot wish you to " soil your dainty hands. Don’t you think, dear, we might live at the rest- aurant until—until--" Until when? “Until T br you cooked.” ven that did not save him. She said “All right” and laughed, and the wed- ding goes. I believe s the San But it de- ced mysell to eat what DYSPEPSIA Causes its victims to be miserable, hopcless, coutused, and depressed In mind, very rritas blo, languid, and drowsy. It is a discase which does not get well ou itself. It requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw off the causes aud tone up the diges- tive orgaus till they perform their duties willingly. Hood's Sarsaparilia bas proven Just the required remedy in hundreds of cases. “1 have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dys- pepsia, from which I have suffered two years. 1 tried many other medicines, but none proved #0 satistactory as Hood's Sarsaparlila’ Trodas Cook, Brush Eleotric Light Co., New York City, Sick Headache “For the past two years I have been affiicted with severe hoadaches und dyspep- sia. I was induced to try Hood's Saisapa- rilla, and have found great relief. Icheer- fully recommend it to all” s, E. F. AXNABLE, New llaven, Conn, Mrs. Mary C. Siith, Cambridgeport, Mass., was @ sufferer from dyspepsia aud sick head- acho, Sle took Hood's Sarsaparilla and found it the best remedy she ever used. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. §1; six for §5. Made only by €. 1. HOUD & €O, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar. o), LOVE DROVE HIM T0 DEATH The Sensational Suicide of an Ar- dent Young Hungarian, ADMIRED HIS BROTHER'S WIFE, She Failed to Reciprocate His Affec- tion—The Brother's Side of the The Youth Had Lived in Omaha, ase He Loved in Vair nry Pundt recsived the startling an- mont by telograph Thursday that by had committed suicide in Cii tor was but twenty years of me to Omaha from Grand in the winter of 1533 t machinist,and on Henry Pundt’s recommendation was given a posi tion in the Union Pacific shops, Thera he distinzuished himself asa genius in his work and rosc in the estunation of his superiors, He found some difMiealty 1 acquiring o kaowledgro of English, or rather ho did not loarn it as rapidly ns his Huneavian impot uousnoss desired. As a consequence, ho was somewhat annoyed by his fellow work men, who, strauge to say, did not hesitato o taunt tim with this detect. They joked a great deal at his expense and on'the 20th of Jast Juiy they went 8o far as to cut a slesve off his ‘coat which he woro after work hours and to knot the remaining sleave and place a brick in it. ‘This vulgar trontment, was d coverod when | v closed his labors for the day. It inc atly and on the his position and went ured a situation in Chi 10d excelient wazes with Henry Pundt and the v hud a4 mysterious allusion whi 1the latter to suspect that ¢ man had become desponde warmly appreciated by Mr. Pundt and ing wuas as b He was an excelle profusion of' b which w. banged over ber forch > hack the photograph was 2 cribed there in_aristocratic scholarly handwri was this affectic “Are you not astawmed to accept this? ‘With love and m d so0d wishes. Mon." Tu still another pocket was fou brie pocket handkerchiefs. Oue catcly perfumed and had cviden to a refined woman; the otl 's own, and his iuitials, 0. worked in'n monog od and in one corn On the woman's chief there was no mark. Barothy cloun dress shirt, an i collar and a W sating ne rothy did not the body; he without goir X to avoid repor ank from pul licity in affuir. No sooner had e given [ thea Lie witt drew to a pr at where he could not be seen. His estranged wife, the hands: woinan who uniwi y broke the ycunger s heart, and who is now 5. Sherwood, followed his ox; Victor Barothy is supposed to be 100,000 and is tho agent of u fira of | manufacturors, 1 years ago, it said, he married Mrs. Sherwood, a_ Chicag. widow, who is the same beanfiful woman who signed hersell “Mode” on the the photograph. Thoy lived toze time and then agr vere incompatible, ildren re. ilted from the union. But they stul con tinued on terms of friendship after sever- ing the rolations of man and wife secmed thet Victor could not give he he loved her dearly, and was proud of her and distingulsied air, und it his br was blue s hand 15t 10 s¢ ions fore continued to s o support aud gave w s elezuut flats at 254 Rush stre she still lives, boarding with anoth family, Notwithstandir thewr ostran ment ho continued to to take her out driving ay her other attentions, is was the state of affuurs when young made his appenran the ception from his rich brother, as not cordial. Some say the man was only a half brother, Atary r compiained that was shunned wealthy relative, and said bitte: had no f nds. But as soon as he tor's wife he bacame u change became at once b at evory o) f love witk om other men. ply mone; ut hi passion of a Ltomco r, discouraged his at sured him of her sisterly Tiis did not satisfy In short, so insane and unreasounabio bec mad love that both Victor and Mrs. Shor- 0od orderod him never again to cross their threshold, This was only a fow davs ago. Wednesday nignt, 1n one lnst desperate fit of unrequited passion, young Baroshy called at 248 Rush street and asked the privilege of an interview with Mrs. Sherwood and his brother. This was denied him. Th he strode away to the shore, The rest has been told. * His Brother's Statement. Cnicaco, Sept. 14.—|Special Telegram to Tugr Bee.|—The story of the mysterious suicide of young Eors Barothy, made public this morning, in which it was asserted that Le killed himself because his half-brother's estranged wife would not reciprocate his ar- dent love, is laughed at by Victor Barothy, who says he was never married to the lady whose name is mixed up in the affair. Toa rcporter this evening Victor said he kuew aliost nothing of Bors, having never secn him more than & dozen times. He was born in Hungary after Victor came to America, Eors first came to the United States n 1850 and immediately went to Omaha, where he found work in the Union Pacific machine shops. About six weeks ago he came to Chi- cago. ‘“‘He had just come from Omala and wanted work in Chicago,” continued Mr. Barothy, ‘*He soon found it, and I understand he was a good workman. The last tiwe [ met him, about & woek ago, he complained of dizzy fesling in his head and I think he must have been when he committed suicide.” Mr, Barothy identified the photo- u o!thh-dn-&-u.nsnnmndn pocket as that of Mrs. Sherwood, a olerk in the office. Mr. Barothy said she had been in his employ several years but he was [ cord system of signaling 1 | day not married o her s reported. He did not think there was any sttachment botween Mrs. Sherwood and Rros. The former has been greatly disturbed by the newspaper ac- unts of the affair and hias temporarily loft At hiis place of employment the de- as well spoken of by members of the firm and the workingmen. He was thought to have been a single man until Wednes He waa in vory low spirits thi and told a fo low workmem that his wife had died in Omaha and ke was going there and attend the funeral, Ha appoared very dispondent over his wite's death. -— Blew Out His Apology For Brains Fort Wavse, | 14.—Char e Klein, o watchmuker of this eity, attempted to shoot his wifeto-day in a fit of jealousy, and, the pistol failing to discharge, pounded her over the hoad with the butt of the weapon, Ho then ran out of his house into the yard and blew out his own brains with a revolver. Tho woman will also die, Ao Nphece Stole a Team and Buggy. A man named D, ¢!, Patterson was arrested here yestorday charged with stealing a team and buggy from C. F. Statter, a Sioux City livervmun, He lired the team several days ago and unmediately disapponred. Ho was not heard of again until he attempted to sell the outfit in Omaha and was arrested. The Bell Cord System. oneral abandoning of the bell ins reealls the amusing way in h that system had its origin, says the Buffalo Couricr, [t was on the Erio road, shout 1540, The vond was then in operation betwecn mtand Tarner’s, One pa in, which was alsoa freight, y on_the road. The condu was “Poppy ™ Phere we lkot ofticos agents in those days 1 the conductors had to collect fares | e ¢ o was o great con- | 1 conductor and th W the actual head nent. “Poppy ™ The wh m and follc ip his biow with that made the 7 tiled t signul the train roading, an s the ¢ proved upon way in e exist Lo, soon f wood & to the bel Ihe stemnship Great has passed throneh so i I launch, bene near Cheshire shore of last December. when she ume the of Messrs, ianry Bath & Co. rpool, the Great Kastern t been moored in the , between Helenshurg and Groenoek, snd in the inspection which she has unde unsuspected value is said to have discoy 1. Last Wednoesd she wnas ot under way. an L is intended to be her 4 With her own steam 1d make peed of four to five 2 by the powersful steam Loraeoc The w wis ht when the vessel start next morning the wind fr . while dark masses of clouds p :d the dark sather that fol vd, T at its height when the ves the Isle of Man about 6 o vening I'he tug e omed an ¥ ation, nnd while the engi ship w stopped for ame practically unmanagn to navi the sho b the gale having inst he hull, which v of the water, For four as rolled aboutat the metey of the seas. Heavy goods on board . were dushed abont below, whil funn ed as if about to be dislodged. Despite her 40 feet _of water some of the great@ seus swept over her and a large gangway was torn from its ns and ried aw The 100 men, principall unners,” who formed the crew, w much alarmed at the various reports about the damage done. At length she was "got to windward, and JERYLL AND HYDE OUTDONE. Another Chapter in a Celebrated Lightning Change Case. MRS. MILLER'S FEMALE HUSBAND Recent Developments Prove Conclu- sively That the Materiatized Spirit of Ananias at Present Re- sides in lowa. The Notorions Miller Case, Dis Moises, T, Sept. 14 gram to Tie Bee.]—Another chay just been added to one of the me o history of erime in Towa. last spring there was living near Sioux O a couple bearing the name of Miller, sup- posed to be husband and wife, naving lived there as tuch for several years. One duy in March H. C. Miller, the supposed husband, went toa Sioux City livery stable and hired a horse for two hours, He failed to return with the horse and a month later was found With his supposed wife and child at Odebolt with the ho. They w sted and taken back to Sioux City and Miller lodged in jail, the wife being reloased on her ‘own recognizance. At the N term of court Miller was convicted of horse stealing and sentenced to nitentiary for eighteen months, About July 1 he was taken to Fort Madison. Whilo there he was taken sick and sent to the hos- 1 her strange fact was then dis. od th nvict was & woman, Sho ut 10 the Anamosi prison and clothed Drop where she now 1z all the ra she followe cations of a man ver once bet se (1 wife loft Sioux where she has' been The parents of the vears old e do. o Their rames are of court obtnined sasaton, Sherift Lin search if the cases int was v avo sved her City and Dunuing's Crooked 8 14— The A s hanzod in t s inte police. Goldensen wa. 3 0l but wasa boy of vicious % by Lightain 3 Morves, To, Sept. 14.—[Spe ) uk Bee]—-Miss Laura Watson, ma, was struck by iightnine during a t was burned from burned ial Telo- holes w nd elothing and her a3 budly scc One of her shoes orn from ber foot and thrown several distont. She was badly shocked, but A Democr Va0 0 G united and h Frosts Injure t sox Crry, Ta., gram to Tuz } frosts of the damaged the > yield past two nig corn crops. 1t will reduce th twelve bushels cre. G ken of thy D Malto for the ne - s Bweet Corn, Maize, lea maize, of ght woll be ional em- which tk ) adopted for one of our blems, It is closely counceted with the histo; of the porigines, and has pro a priceless legacy to the white mun, since many a fortune has been found in a cornfield, An Indian 1 il and heans sprin uparound the foot- steps of the Great Spirit. ongiellow, who has given us in SHiawatha a beantiful rend of the origin of mmze, yus fond of calling at- tention to the « 'ding beauty of the corn plant, te ht that it place litecture; that, if wrought in iron beanty and strength W be presonted by the stalk and represents corn should find o ere was an wsthetie as woll as 1 side to corn culture was shown s corn paluce lust yoar, ze contains large per cent of is a cousin of the sugar t corn been developed n the ovdinary varieties by long and reful selection, The kernels ar white and much * than those of yellow corn,und bocome wrinkled when dry. As its hary season comes while the risgreen instead of ripe, sweet corn is suited to a season cut short by early frosts, Corn vacking is an industr, has grown rapidly during the yeurs, It is said to have originated in practic BWed which ast ten the course was ‘directed to the Irish coast, but the @alg moderated, ard on IPriday morning/the Stormecock (which had kept near) resumed the towing of the ship, which peached the bar of the Mersey ut 4 o'elgek on Friduy evening. It being too 1até’ for the tide, sh anchored until ;;about 10 o'cl on Saturday morning, the passuge was resumed, and in th early afternoon the progress up the river was watched by many thousands of spectators. About one hundred yards from tl Ferry shore the tugs (the Pathfinder as well us the Stormeock) cast off, and in a few minutes the vessel grounded without auy perceptible shock in much shal- lower water than was expected. She appeared to become more tightly im- bedded at the after part of the keel, for after she had discontinued going for- ward her bow was carried several yards to the northward by the tide. The Great Eastern now lies about two hun- dred yards to the southward of the New- Ferry stage. It is said that the ship will now he broken up and the material sold, but there are persons who believe that some use. will yet be Tound . for the vessel dusigned by Portland, Maine, through the experi- ments of Isauce and Nathaniel Winslow, the Canada yellow corn being used first., To-day the ‘*‘swect corn belt” of Maine, which produces a sweet, erisp crop,includes about 20,000 acres of land, and 20,000,000 cans are put up annually, In 1547 Portland firms alone packed 14,000,000 cans; 25,000 cans of succotash were also put up by a single company The variety of corn most extensive raised for packing is the early Crosby. When corncauning began almost every operation was done by hand, and bleed- ing fingers, ete., made a corn factory an undesirable place to visit if one éver hoped to relish eanned corn again, But Yankee ingenuity has changed all this, and now by the help of ma- chinery, a bushel of corn can be husked, silked, cut and put in the cans in three minutes—less time than it could be husked and silked by hand. Portland is also headquarters for all sorts of corn machinery. Dr, Hamilton Warren, mb{netlc phy- sician and surgeon, room Crounse block, cor. 16th lnA Ctmlo\ avenue, Chronic and nervous discases a spec- ialty, Telephone 44 MEXTCAN MU Mustang Liniment TANO LINDIENT | \OLD Bunes, CAKED Dakasid wid wil JATLANMATION, thto P A PERFECT COMBINATION Of harmless vegetable remedies that will restore the whole system to healthy action, is absolutely ecded to cure any disease “for the disease that affects one organ weakens Paine's Celery Compound is THIS PERFECT COMBINATION. Read the proofs ! “1 have sufferod terribly from nervousness and kidn troutie. |1 bought two bottloa of Paine's Culgry Compound, how it did help me! I'have so much faith fuyour for 1 know wiiat it did for me.” Ontario Ceutre, N. Y. PAINE™S For five yours 1 guffered with pletely 1 know it to be BTEARNS, Lotte ALL Neu Mrs. J. 1. WaTsoN, CELERY COMPOUND aria and nervousn. 11 can truthfully say 1 cheerfully cine.'! , Station B, Brooklyn, N. Y. RERVOUS DISEASES, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Biliousness,Dyspensia, Costiveness, Piles, Liver Com- nt, Kidney Trouble, Female Complaints, and all dise :ses arising from Impure Blood. 1, ix for 5. Wrris, Rictanp. | 81, six for 85, 0N & Co., Propa., Burlivgton, V6, | e PRECEDFD I pATC Of Uit e 0t State VEXTRAORDI @ Somi-Amdly () GRAND SINGLE ‘bl h of the othe and ar AW i Pl La. [ ARY DRAWINGS e and December, UMBER DIAW ten months Lt the v supervise the ¥ ani s ¥ ce tor a COMMISE siuned Banks and Ban! all Prizes drawn in The Lo AL 1os Which may ve presented at our count- . WALMSI . Lonisian: iy tate Na 1k A BALDWIN <. New Orleans Nat'l Bank., L KON U'nion National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, Academy of Music, Now Op- leans, Tuesday, Oct. 9th, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tiekets at Tweaty Dollars ecch. Hilves $10; Quar.ers, $5; Ten 2; Twen- tio'hs §1. 1 PRIZE OF 1 PRIZE OF 1 PRIZE OF 175 OF 1258 OF 1000 are.. .. 158 OF 5,0% re... 25 PRIZES OF 10 7 [ pay Nat. Dank, T OF PRIZES, 100 Pr 100 100 N are 00 are L PRI amounting to el 8 drawing Capl 1708 are noten- CATES, or any further information biy ‘to th o L write 1o Expry in ordinary ) adi o M. A s Money Orders, of tor, Carroncy UPIIN, Or M. A DAUPHIN, New Or Washington, D, C. Address Registered Letters to NEW OFLEANS NATIONAL BA Aes of RSO fi cuns, L, \ ni Ll whint number Wil draw s prize REMEM (KR, far e pRyment of pri GUARANTERD BY FOUR NATIONAL B Now Orlenis, i the ) ident of wh msitation v tigieat conrts OF A1y IILLOnS OF AROTY e ah pos She Tried and Knows. A leading chemist of New York ays: “ No plasters of such merit as © Ath-lo-pho-ros Plasters havec efore be " They are & novely 16y tre not minde simply to sell clesp, they nre the that scienca, skill and mone; produce, and will do what is 1 for them. For sprains, aches, weukness, ness, clo, they are uncqualéd, Iton 8t., Sandusk ¥ - “The AthiGi 1t i ored thimkc 80 now b whoulder in duly painful slucc, but it dows not | Ko Mo Wi iss &9 Bond 6 cents for the Leantiful ture, * Moorish Maldon. THE ATHLOPHOROS €. 112 WallSt. N V. Jlored ple T.E. CILPIN, FIRE |NSURANGE BAOKER, Room 63 Traders' Bullding CHICACO. Rerorences -Meroporitan Nutional durke Bl A Ty i VTN ® the Celr For the Nervous, | The Debilitated, | each hot. | @ for 85 Wrrca, Nucianp trad e k. BON & C + Burdington, Ve, v Thoe Aged. SAK, NERVOUS. ¥ hoin his FOLLY and 16 2 RAFLED cway EGOR of RODY, 10 MANHOOD. culiciig exbaueting ains upon the FOUNTAING of LIFE, MEADACME, BACAACHE, Dradiul Dicams, WEAKNESS of Momory, BASE LES upon . and all the BEFECTS londing to W nid perhape ¢ UM P HMANIE Y, should consult at onee BRATED e Clar NARY Organs a Lifo iflerence WEIAT you < failed to cure you. ring from ult wiihi the agsurunce of speedy relief and curs Send 2 cents postage Rr works on your dise ees end 4 cents posiagoe for Celohrate Workd on Chronie, Norvous and Dol a6 L Consultation, personal'y or Totter Consult_the old Doctos cured, Offices and ‘ ol B3-Thosa contemplating Marringe et for Dr. Clnrke's celebrated guide Mnie and Female, each 10c., both 2. (taimps). Bafore confiding your case, cousull . CLARKE, A friendly letter or call may save future rufferingnnd sheme, and £4d gold senrs 15 life. &g-Book * Life's (Sccret) Ere rore,” lc. (stamps). Medicine and writings pent everywhere, secure from exposure, Hours, 8 l‘u Sundays, 9 to 12, Address, F. D, O M. D. 108 50, Claris Bt CHICAGO, 11t GOLD MEDAL, PARS, 1678, BAKER'S Breakiast Gocoa. Warrantod absolutely pure -0a, from which tho excess of Oil lias been removea. Tt has thres Cocon mixed cal, couting less than one cont @ cup. Tt 1 dull ahilng, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for iny well a £or persons In health Bold by Grorers everywhere, W. BAKER & 00, Dorchester, Mass See That Rugged Baby! Is there anything in It 15 the duty of « that the chill has proper nour haven't tried RIDGE’S FOOD makes a test, und see I you regret it. i world more pleasing? motner and nurse to see ueat. I you NORTHWESTERN TARY ACADEMY. LTV A Fiitors e Nebraska National - Bank, U. 8, DEPOSITORY, OMANA, NEB, Taid Up Capital. ... -$400,000 Surplus. H. W. Yatrms, P'restdent. Liwis 8. itern, Vice W. V. Monse, WV ATes, 3 A, R.rou . Bankng Otlee THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam A Geaeral Banking Business | §‘“_~.§‘b , (8] h{EN v LLA OXidRg LCUFF, ARE THE BES “FOR SALE+ UNIFORNS TORCHES, FLACS, RAN. RS, TRANSPARENGI L 8end for Marufs Gatalog ‘GF.FosterSai G 172 Madison-st Gbisage