Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1890, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BY¥I', SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 1890 N0 POTICS IN THE PULPIT., The Miniserial Ooll-Water Tield Day De- nounced by Leading Divines. PROMIBITION PAUPERS AND PERURERS. Deccit, Frand and Crime Resorted to by Free-Whisky Hypocrites in At = tempting w0 Eribe Supor- visors of Registration. Atarecont meeting of the Omaha minis- terial union, theRev. Mr. Holt introduced a set of re s which recommended th ies of the state ob the chure rve Sunds November?, asa “prohibit amendment fleld day," and that a1 appropriste sermonon the duty of Christian voters inregard to the pending 101 be preached, and the sinews of war be collected 1o fight auti-prohibition- ists polis, Toobtain the trend of opinion among the elergy regarding the resolition a represe tive of Tur Bex caled on several emitent elergyinen of varios denominatins and asked them whetherthey would observe the en wis Rev. T. S day rec nended. Frie s gentleman rald, S. J., of St Johw's church at Creightor lege. Afterreading the resolu- tion, the reverend gen an said : *We have nothingwhatever todo with that resolution. Weregard the question of probi- bition as a political one withoutquestion, and a8 such ntirelyout of place in the pul- pit. 11T vere apprmched on the subjectund asked to call a meeting forsuch a pirpose I sbould sinply refuse. 1 shall ignorethe qu tion of such a field day. As & church, w, will 1ot move in the matter I am very sure.’” Rev. W.J, Hurshasaidthat he hal beon at the meeting in question but, as the subject was ono which he ceull not cousistently countenance, he had quielly withdrawn, S will not’ support it, " he said, “as itis a latical question, andas sich the tenets of the reshyterian _church will uot glow its intro- duction into the pulvit. [ ing every man tovote as his conscience dictates, and X propose o vocate nothing in the pulpit of @ mliticil nature. Several of the promines v churchin ounced the whole matter, and you that my church will not ict inthe believe in allow- " Dr. Zahner, rector of All Saints’ church had s een theresolution in point, and, 0 the reprters questin this ~ chureh wi wt _ ob- serve the day as recommended, but the presiding bishop of this diocese hassent out estio theelergy that November 16 be as & diy on which th ect of temperince be presented to the pople, 1 protibition be adopted, ] do not think it would lat long. It could not be enforced and would eventually be kiled by pubhie sent If prohibition would prohibit, T should be for itand [ think that before many question will solveitself, and fu- ations wonder that their progres- siveand mlightened ancestors entered into gucha fight. Persmally I lope that the mendment will poll & vote lirg enouch to awaken a temperance feclin of {le right sort amongst the people. T probibition movemnet is secking success upona pilitical and fanatical basis, and as such the chirch cnnot supprt it With referenco to the resolution in regard to & fleld day it metwith a vory cool meeption, Mr. Holt seeming to be its chief chamwpion.’? Rev. G.T. Glauber of St. Mary Magda- lene's chirch, said : “'As a_church, we have uotning whatever to do with the movement. We believe in temperanee in all thing, but the Roman Catholic ‘church has nothing to do with politics and will advocato no political ques- tion in its pulpits. We will not supporttbe probibition field day resolution.” PROHIBITION BRIBERS. How They Sought to Effect an Illegal Registration in the Fifth, Bulked at every turn, the prohibitionists and their paid hirelings are becoming des- perite in theirattempt toruleor ruin. After haviug been shown up in Thursday night's Ber, yesterday momingthey camesmilingly 10 the front, resorting to new tacties, When the registrars of the Third district of the Flifth ward assembled at the place of registering to complete Thursday’slist they were met by acouple of men, who said : “‘You gentiemen are the registrars of this preciuct, are you notl” The two worthies were answered inthe afirmative. After receiving this informa- | tion, one of them called two of the registrars, T. A. Lyn avd J. B. Bruner, aside, while theother hung arund the door to interest the third, Peter O. Donnell. The two men then atwmpted toget inthe work for which they are paid, and in alow toneof volce the principl s peaker, whowas @ mediumn-sized man with a heavy dark mus- tache, said “‘We are not residents of this ward and do not wish to register our own names, but we havea numberof friends whoshould be reg- istered. They camot como to the polls to register,” and we are here in their interests, and if you will alow us to band in the nanes, we ©can make itan object for you.” The registrars were notin this kind of busi- ness, and so informed the man with the mus- tache, buthe was not in theleastdaunted, and bracing upa ain sai “We have been able to make adeal with the registrars in some of the other wards, and knowing that you are gentlemen whocan keepa sucret, we have beenadvised to see ou ? At the registrars informed the man thatif he did not immediately lave they would call an oficer and have him arrested, “ would not want you to do_that,” Te- marked the party, “out if you did, [ have friends inthe city who would at once bail me out. The parley was continued for some time, andafter discovering that he could not bribe the registrars %o falsify their books, the s(‘p\];uunl adopted the bulldizing plan and saic “Yog ulr(‘nd{ have registered more voters in this ward than you can vote ou election day, and you still have two days more During those two da; ou ought to e the numberto 1,00, Now, if you do not come to terms and accept a proposition that I amhereto mke, we will have men at the polls on electionday and challenge every vote thatis cast. By doing this wecan delay the work, sothat during theentare day vou can ot vote more than one hall of the rgis- tration. " By this time the tworegutrars were hot andas oo of them started up Sixtenth street after a policeman, the two bribers hur- riedly skulked through 'the weeds towards Seventecuth street, where they boarded a motor triin and started down town, “The party who eutertained the third ro trar while this interesting conversation beuy carried on admitted thathe and bis friend were inthe employ of the probibition- 1sts and were receiving § perday for their services. He further statedtbathe was in- structed to visit every wird in tho city, as- certiin the registrition and then locate the residenco of every yoter, In an unguarded monent this man spoke us follows : “When the vots of Omaha ar counted, #ome of the people will bo most awfully sur- rised, for you will then see that the popula- fon is not as great as some of the papers claim.” BUILDERS DENOUNCE 1T, Prohibition Voted Down with the Greatest Unanimity, The Builders’ and Traders’ exchange held & rousiug anti-prohibition meeting’ yesterday morming at their rooms in theNew York 1ife bu It was exdusively an exchange affalr, no outsiders being admitted All the prominent members were present, belng the leading brick apd stone contract. ors, material furnishers, irou and mill men, geueral contructors and brick manufacturers of the city. banl Smith, president of the exchinge, occupied the chair, and in calling the meeting to order showed thonecessityof every mem- berof tho exchunae taking s personsl interest in seeiug probibiton defeated. He urged that, since the decisive bour, the hour t| Baciul S0 much W the busines luterests of | the d | should & | the was clse st hand, every member ouble and treble his efforts during time that remained. The lssue of | the bour—probibition or 1o prohibition —wM one of ‘‘mike or break."” The member who failed to work and push in the matter was scarcely worthy of mem- bership in the exchange-scarcely worthy of citizenship in Omahs % The president's remarks were vociferously applauded by the room full of members Then followed short but ringingly enthusi- astic speeches by Gus Andreen, G, M. Park and others. Each one of the speakers set forth the bancful effects that would follow the passage of the proposed amendment, and clearly demonstrated that its defeat meant a greatly increased tide of prosperity fgr Ormaha, The meeting closed with the unanimous adoption of a resolution that the passige of "the prohibitory smendment would be disastrous to the business interests of the city, andthat every member of theex- change should do all in their power to assist in th it of the amendment, and should see that all of their employes v and instructed to work and v passige of theamendment solved that all members of the exchaoge should close their placesof business on elec- tioo day. THE l"lla!l“l‘ll()N LIARS. How Tley Made Up Their Bogus showing of the Census, ““The Lever,"a prohibition organ published at Chicag, contains what very sensational article on the Omaha cen- sus. Under the date of October 20, special dispateh from Omaha, an_ interview with H. is intended as a W. Reymolds, one of the ccnsus enumerators of the Eighth ward, isgiven. 1nthis dis- pateh Mr, Reguolds is” represented os saying that twelve ~enumerators were oppointed o do the paddiog, that &25® was bscribed by the citizens' them for the job, that W agher, J. T. Clarke and active part in raising the Vandervoort mmittee to pay A. Paxton, Con others took an funds, that Paul bossed the business, that the fictitious names were copied from Counci Blufls directories and also ootained from other sources, The article in question goes on further to state that a number of names wero added to the lists after the latter had heen taken tu Lincoln. Mr. Reynolds called at Twr Bez office for thecxpress purpose of denying every state- ment contained in_the article. On the 20th of themonth he siid he was led to visit an ofic in the New York Life butlding on the repre sentation that he could obtain a position to look after the registration of voters, He was shown into a_private room and his name, business and nsidence taken down and ther tly to hissurprise they proceeded to tion him in regard to the census enumer- ey asked him regarding the alleged 1z and other ters connected with the cer and to all their questions he either gave an emphatic negative or refused to answerandas soon as possible, withdres from the office, It is needless to add th oueof his inquisitors was the notorious spy t W. E. Johnson, DOWN PROHIBITION, The Great Mecting to Be Held in . Boyd's Tonight. The business men's house tor the talk and the indications are that the theater will be packed from the parquet rail to the dome. Dlost of the wholesale and retail merchants have decided to attend and with them they will take their fricuds. The probibition question will be discussed from & business standpint and such able speakers is Hon. John L. Webster, Hon. John C. Cowin Hon. A. J. Poppletonand Hon. J. M. Woolworth will deliver addresses showing what eflcct the passage of the amendment would have upou the commercial and indus- trial interests of tho state Major T. S. Clarkson, whoreturned from Liucoln Thursday night, will have something to say aboutthe sentiment that prevails ro- ganling probilition in tho capital cily of the stal While the meeting Is intended for business men, it is not exclusive, aud voters of all classes and all parties are cordially invited to attend and take @ band in putting down the paiid hirdings whoare cireulating slanderous reports ahout the city and state, trying to in- jure the reputation and commercial standing of both. —— The surest means to rid dist ng cough is to use yourself of that Bull's Congh itsat the window all day norning, and her five hide and seck on the b wonder. ok She uses Salvation Oilfor sprains and cuts.” — THE DAVISES VICTINS. Hay Says the Spiritualists Are Lying About His Wife. CaicAco, Oct. 24.—|Special Telegram to Tur Ber]—Mr. and Mrs. I M. Hay, who caused the arrest of Mr. and Mrs, Davis in Omaha, are now living in this city, Mr. Hay being eugaged in the real estate busi Mr. Hay said that he and his wife are spirit- ualists aud met Davis and his wife in Cali- fornia, where they claiffed to bemediums. Davis also said he was a magnetic healer and as such treated Mrs. Hay, who was in ill health. Mrs. Davis’ assertions in her letters that M. Hay led Davis from the path of rectitude were the veriest rot. Hay added that Davis and his wife had butone idea from first to last and thatwas to extort maoney from him. The great Dr. Boerhaave left three direc- tions for preserving the health—keep the feet warm, tie head cool, and the bow Had he practiced in our da. i added : and purify the blood w ¥ r- saparilla; for he certainly would consider it the best. A Ncbraska Green Goods Sucker. New York, Oct. 4. —[Special Telegram to Tup Ber|—A letter wis received today by United States Marshal Jacobus from John Rothschild of Washington, Neb., complaining that his section of the country was flooded with green oods cireulis mailed from New York aud asked tbe marshal to arrest the senders i he could find them, He describes the way in which the swindlers work and concludes with, **1 was salted the same wa last spring.” Citizens of Onahaat home and abroad should remember that the remaining days of registration are Friday, October 31, and Saturdiy, sovem- ber 1, —_— M. Blowitz on Bernhardt's Cleopatra. Loxpoy, Oct. 24—[Special Cablegram to Tur Bee.]—The Paris correspondent of the Times complains of the departure from his- toryin Sarah Bernhardt's new playand say “The death of Cliopatra is not dramatic. The serpent scene is disgusting rather than striking, The prolouged agony causes no anguish and the windup is not thrilling, Still,wheneverthe uneven play gives chance: she has fine pissages and briliant fash A Trotting Stallion Ruined. Dexver, Colo., Oct. 24.— [Special Telegram to Tue Ber.|~The famous trotting stallion Superior, with a Tecord of 2:17i, owned by Cuboise Brothers of this city, was irretriev- ably ruined at Pueblo yesterday. Tho horse was being loaded on & RioGrande car when the engineer mistook thesignal and started the train. Hewas drugged for forty feet under the car and his h{ulnll legs were terribly crushed and man- gled. From a Consrrvative Standpoint. Loxpoy, Oct. M.—[Spaciil Cablegram to Tur Bie.]—The Chrouicle declares that had dstone's speechon the eight-bour ques- tion been published on Tuesdsy morning the couservat ives would bave won Eccles. His licy on thisquestion is simply fatuous. He as left himself open to be dished up by the tones if they can only sce their opportunity, e Bl Tickets at lowest rates and superior accomumodations via the great Island route. Ticket office, 16K teenth and Farnam streets, Omaha. ——— Citizens of Omaha at home and abroad should renember that the remaining doys of registration are Friday, Oclober 31, and Saturday, Novem- ber i, [FROM THE STATE. CAPITAL. A Lincoln Woman Skips With a Paramour and Her Husband's Chattels, « ONLY FIVE THOUSAND VOTES REGISTERED. Mrs. Hazelton Geta a Divorce—Law Partners Have a Falling Out— Republican Orators—Other i Lincoln News Lixcory, Neb., Oct. 24.— [Special to Tie Ber)—Charles Clark is a man who is em- ployed oncity work under Street Commis- sioner Byers and today he mourns the loss of a wife, six children and all his chattels. Mr. and Mrs, Clark and their six children have beea living on First and B streets. As the result of his savings for over ten years Clark owued a horse and six cows, Yester- daymorning hewent to work as usual, but when he returned bome at night he found wite, chiliren, horse and cows missing. He made inquiries among his neighbors and was astonished to learn that the wife of bis bosom had learned to love 8 younger and uglier man and had eloped with him. Clark then scoured the town in the hope of finding his wife and her pammour, but his search was fruitless, He says that the man who hasrobbol him of his wife, children and (8 REEASONS. 09 W HY WE SUCCEED IN OURENTERPRISE. 1. Because we do as we advertise, . Because we never al ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREE OF CHARG low a . Because we sell goods at less than the cost of material, . Because we guarantee a genuine tailor-made suit at ready-made p1 . Because we guaranteea perfect fit. Because we alter goods to fit the purchaser free of charge. . Becausewe give the purchaser more tnan he anticipates for his money . Because we have the confidence of the public. garment to be misrepresented. L TO INSURE A PERFECT FIT, es SEE WHA'T YOU CAN SAVE, SUITS, £70 custom made suit for......... 882,50 #60 cnstom made suit for.........830.00 £55 custom made suit for....... #50 custom made suit for. . . #45 custom made suit for. ., #40 custom made sult for. ., $35 custom made suit for. ., #27.50 $25.00 .$20.00 $18.50 $15.00 FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, 865 custom made overcoat for. ... $60 custom made overcoat for. #50 custom made overcoat for. #45 custom made overcoat for.. $40 custom made overcoat for.... . $17.50 $35 custem made overcoat for.... . #1400 $28 custom made overcoat for. .. .. R12,25 PANTS. £16 custom made pants for.. #15 custom made pants for.. £13 custom made pants for £12 custom made pants for £10 custom made pants for # 8 custom made pants for $ 7 custom made pants for. FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE. Open evenings until g o'clock. chattels is Harry Hurst. Andyet this man Hurst, Clark chaims, isa dead beat who is familiar with the intérior of the county jail and has never made an honest living, Clark says that he doesn’'t careso mach forthe old woman, buthe does want his property back, Healso declares that he has learned that Hurstmade it a point to visit his home during_hisabsence and make pro- tracted calls on Mrs, Clark. The iojured husband said today that he was doing a little detective work and was en- deavoring to locate the alienator of his wife's affections, but for some unaccountable reason he was unable to geton the trail of the guilty He further declares that he will most cheerfully give $10to the man who will en- aple him to et his handson the fellow. In case he can not locate him he will have a war- rant sworn out for his arrest on the charge of graud larceny ONLY FIVE THOUSAND REGISTERED. The third day of registration fail bring outas many as the second, but it ahead of the first. Both parties had workers all day, but the fact remains that but little more than half the voters of Liucoln have yet regi g is the table of istration: First 135 158 16 A ‘precinet. "hird, B pre Fourth, A precinct’, Fourth, B precinct Fifth, A preciuet Fifth, B precinet Lxth g Seventn Potaliisi Loy Grand total GOT THE DIVORCE, Fannie M. Hazleton.a dashing young woman who figured in the Morford inquestas house =| keeper at De Witt for W. S, Kickard during s wife's absence, received a decree of di- vorce this morning. She told the court that she was married to Sherman Richard Hazle- ton 1535, and that she has a four- vear- 0y named Johunie as the result. She is the dsughter of & wealthy farmer named Duling, living in Little Salt precinct, and her husband concluded it wasn't neces- sary for him to work, aud so allowed her father to support the family, On May 15, 1558, he packed up his grip and left her and the child to their own devices, and is now farmingin Stberman county, Kansas. She got a decree and the custody of the child, THEY RESENT THE INSULT. Herman Woltemade, the president of the Lincolu Turnyerein, indignantly denies the allegation of the local prohibition organ that the uthictic organization he represents selling beer. The secret tion alsosays that the allegation is fas both gentlemen resent the insult of publish- ing the pame of their organization in & direc- tory of houses of ill-fame. PIGHT BETWEEN PARTNERS, T, F. Barnes secured an 1njunction from Judge Clapwan this morning restraining bis law.partuer, 0. W, Cromwell, from transfer- inga title to some farm land northeast of the sthaton some date ho has for- gotten he gave Cromwell a deed tothe prop- erty; that it was ouly a trust deed, made for the purpose of geiting a loan, which Crom- well could get easier than he could. That de- tendant promised to deed it back, but refuses to fulill the contract WHEE THEY WILL SPEAK. Arrangementn have been made for licau speeches as follows: R. Chaney and Hon. T. ©, Munger— ., Tuesday, OUctober 3, Kepublican ednesday, Octobe g M. Lambertson-Crete, Monday, No- vember Hon. B.8. Baker and Hon. R. A. L. Dick— Campbell, Wednesday, October 9 ievening); Moline, Thursday, October3) (afternoon); Thursday, October repub- 3 (evening). urlesO. Whedon—Western. Thurs- ber K. W. Colllns and Hc W. Christy— Shelton, Saturday, October Rey. 1, O. Harmon and Hon. Roseland. Wed Jetober Bertrand, Ei Saturday, N George W. E. T M dorsey dny, ( . Trursday. October ); . October 31 Central City, Saturday, Novermber | ror g, M. T ver and Judge Aaron Madison, Tues October X Battle Wednesday, t Atkins y, October ® riday, Oc ODDS AND E The parents of Arthur Schultz, a thirteen- year-old boy whose home is at Seward, are Very much concerned about his disappear- ance. He hasrunaway and it is believed that he has came to Lincoln. ank of Stratton has incorporated pital stock of $0,000. E.J. Hardin and E. W. Hurtleff are the incorporators. Last night Joseph Epps was arrested on the charge of perjury in 4 lawsuit involving only $%0. Epps will be tried before Justice Foxworthy next Monday. Between 5 sud 6 o'clock this afternoon the cadets of the state university appeared for the first time on dress parade this year. A large number of citizens gathered to wituess the interesting spectacle and were pleased with the splendid appearance of the young iner of Omana, who failed in the district court to colleet a commission of #32 for the sule of real estate belonging to Winfield S. Collins, today appealed the case to the supreme cour R To Engage in Cotton Planting. Sr. Prrenssuna, Oct, 24.—[Special Cable- gram to Tre Ber, cowpany composed of Russian and Belgian capitalists has been organized to engage in the cotton planting industry in the provinee of Armoo Daria and Bokhara in central Asia. The new organiza- tion has a capital of 3,000,000 roubles, —_— Will Not low to Britain. Zaxzimar, Oct. %.—The sultan of Vitu has refused to surrender to the British authori- ties or to afford redress for the recent massa- cres. On the contrary he is actively prepar- ing for bostilities. Hundredsof natives from the surrounding tribes are adhering to his standard, Fighting is inevitable. Fourth Ward Democrat The Fourth ward democratic club witl meet at Washington hall this evening. Full at- teudance is requested. J. C. PrxTzEL, i Secretary. The new offices of the Great Rock Island route, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam Streets, Omaha, are the finest in the city Call and see them. Tickets to all points east at lowest rates. e Citézens of Omaha at home and abroad should remember that the remaining days of registration are Fridoy, October 31, and Saturday, Novem- | ber 1. Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 13 09 FamamrS_trcet‘ Oxpa ha 1309 AR FOR CURES AND FREVENTS Colds, Sore Throat, Bronehitis, aation of the s 1o the Back, C1 ngs, Ki a0d Limb; 1s, S and ali the wsual CONSEQUENGES OF TAKING COLD Theapplication of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, to the parts affec 81, will instantly e cure tho suflerer Internally o doses of from thirts tw sixty drops, (o it a tambior a fowmoments. Cramps, Spasms, S Colle, Fiatule Heartburn, Diare inche, eanso 8. Vomiting Cold Chi'ls, Nervousness, Slecplessness, and all internal pains. 5 cents a bottle. Fof snle at Druggists, RADWAY & Co., 82 Watren St, N. ¥ R Vo OUSEHOLD WORDS ALL OVER EUROPE. Van Houten's Gocoa “BEST & GO Now that its manufacturers are drawing the attention of the American public tothis firs# and,ever since its invention, the Zest of all cocoas,it will soon be appreciated here as well as elsewhere all over the world, All that the manufactur- ers request is simply one trial, or, still better, a compara- tive test with whatever other cocoa it may be; then Vax Houten’s Cocoa itself will convince every one of its great It is because English rapcr Health, says: 2~ To av0id the evil effacts of Tos and which iss STRENGTHEN ERof tho NERVES superiority, NO CURRE! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Soventeon years' experience. A regular g the greatest suecess ail Nervous. Chronie and Priv. Spe heea, Lost Manhiod ess, als eases to cure. 108 mtol2 m the Biood. S and Urinary Organs. WAY” fTee, use constantly VAN HO ‘onsu ation free. Book (Mys:eries of Life) seat fres. RELIEF PAIN Rheumatism, Neuralgia, lainy, Frost Bites, Toothache, ieadache, tatica, Chl ES FARTHEST.” of this superiority that “Once tried, always used ands refroshing and nourishing oAt curo g oy, Sypaills, ot every case [ un dertal Ofice hours— 94 m.© & p. m. Sunday gamrantes 150) TOTAL REGISTRATION, The Names Goingon the Books with Great Rapidity., The following shows the registration up to today. In the first colunn appears that of Tuesday, October 7, in the second that of October 15, andin the thira that of yester- day. The fourth shows the total registration in each district, while in the fifth appears the total for each ward with the grand total for the city beneath. FIRST WARD. First District. . [ 281 rcond District 113 =1 Third District 189 450 urth Distriet.. th District Sixth District Ward Total, SEC First District Second District Thinl District Fourth Distriet Ward Total i WARD, THIRD First District Second District Third District .. 1 Fourth District.. 192 Wara Total e ¥o! WARD First District sond_District Thind District Fourth District Fifth District Ward Total... .... FIFTH WARD. ol 14 F .24 - 33 Fourth District..... 158 %0 Ward Total . SLXTH WAR First District 8 25 cond Iigtrict . Third Distriet .. urth District. .. Fifth District Sixth District Ward Total . First District 103, %0 181 673 second District of 13 w5 X Third District = B T B U~ ) Ward Total AV 1,86 EIGHTI WARD. First District .. 7, 197 Second District. N3 03 Third District . 53, 108 Fourth District 15 18 Ward Total..eoermiparss- NINTH WARD First District 53 w118 Second District. 5 . Third District 15 167 Ward Total Total In the Clty Total in South Omaha. | Grand total.... Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. An important discovery, They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A mew principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splondid for men, n and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 35 cents. Samples fre. at Kuha Co.'s, 15th and Douglas. Ctilzens of Omaha ot home abroad shouid remember that the rematwing days of r ation 4 Friday, October ber 1, and Saturday, Novem- ROS IN THE S/ UNLIGHT. They Failto Escape the Sportsmen's Deadly Ain. The forenoon sport yesterday opened with & nine target shoot, §2 éntrance. The score: Eisenhouer. ... 00110101 15 Kiner Townsend o Duckey Iewan Johnson Paulsen Fogsg.. Parsic dd ogg PRI . Tucker ...\ 00 0 e matches at the Parmel nament yesterday afternoon w nif view of the factihat the professionols were | resting up in order to do good work today. i In addition to special contests ouly two reg- | ular évents occurred. The first was a target mateh of nine singles and three doubles. The wind was auite favorable and few of the arti- ficial flvers were permitted to alight whole, The following result was obtained: 01111 11500 01011—10 w0 1L 0110011 L0101 1T 0101010 UL e o113 UL 1L 115 ) i 1 115 Helkes 0L 1 0i011—13 The days sport was concluded with an eight live bird shoot, entrance §5. The score: Parmelce. 211 171 108 1.0 . 1113022 0- Brucker, D §:8 gy Budd 3131 21 Smith 1.1 % s B | o1 kes. 121 12 | Dickey.... 021 i Babeock . 1100110 The tournament will close with today's shoot. In view of the interesting program arranged, the conteststoday will be especi | attractive to sportsmen. The leading featu | of the occasion will be the coutest between Frank Parmaleeof Omahasna C, M. Budd of Des Moines at 100 live birds, thirt rise, for #100 & side. The match is sc for 10 o'clock. As both geutlemen are the best marksmen of the west, the occasion vromises to be especially interesting. The remainder of the day will be devoted to sweepstake shooting, in which & number of iocal amateurs will enter. {7 o ——— How Severe Colds are Broken Up in Montana, i From the Virginia City (Mont.) Madisonian. | When wofind 8 medicine we know to pos. sess genuine merit, we consider it a duty and we take pleasure in telling the public what it is. Such a medicine we found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy last _winter, when la grippo was p ug. We are satisfied tbat we warded off several aftacks that were threat ng oy the useof this syrup, and we have J, in 8 few hours, severo colds, ourse of two or three days en- them up by itsuse, as have our friends to whom we have rec: | ommendedit. Itis all that it_is represented to be by the manufacturers. If you havea | and want to stop it, Chamberiain's | Cor v will do the work. For salo | by your druggist DR.MCGREW THE SPECIALIST. PRIVATE DISEASES. A cure guaranteed 1a§ to five days without tholoss “STRICTURE Permar tpain or cutting most v koown to m: Writo {0 SYPHILIS CURED IN 80 TO 80 DAYS Dr. MecGirow’s treatment for this terrible blood ds- et ot powdcea) And e it e Clibase andall weakn «0f the sexual organs, nery and despondency absolutely cured. Lief te immediate and complete SKIN DISEASES rrh, rhenmatism, and sl diseases of the blood s and bladder permanenty cured FEMALE DISEASES r's “Home T all who have use conyentent remedy disens, h 1 trily nation army of patients reache Pacific. The Doctor is s gra s had long and e among h | Office, 14th and Farnam Sts. Entrance on efther street. Stop GHRronic CougH Now! For it you do not it may become con- sumpilve. For Consumption, Scrofula, General Debility aud Wasting Diseases, there i3 nowing like SCOTT'S [ MULSION { Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES Of Lime and Soda. It Is almost a3 palatable as 1 better than other s A wondertul flesh prod Far led Emuistons. cer, Liehig COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF BEEF. for Reet Tea, Soups, Made Dishes, Sauces (Gume, Fisk o or Meat Jelly ceps fora d is cheaper and of finer flavor thau any other stoek. GENUINE ONLY WITH J. VON LIEBIG'S SIGNA- TURE, AS ABOVE, IN BLUE. On® pound of F tractof Beet equil 1o forty pounds of oy beef. DRINK EXCELSIOR SPRINGS ts. "“'“"""wATE RS 'durks: Saline” Nature's Tonic, Diuretic and Urie Solvent. SOLD ONLY I BOTTLES DY C B. MOORE & CO., Agts. 1515 Dodge St from the system, 8o tiat Lhero ean never bo a return of the disease In any form. FParties can be treated at home as w the mame price and u but with iose who prefer ta contract o curo them or refund all ntire expense of com raliroad e [‘ Use an OUR MAGTC REMEDY v 1o cure the most obstinate cases. Wo chalenss. the 107 & ease wo can nob sure ory of Tiod cine & trie spacite (o7 Syph been sought or biut never found until our Magls Remedy was. dle tovared et gennine. Write for.refervases COOK REVWEDY CO., Omaha, Nebrasia. oo Fire years in 5 8t.Clalr Hotel.Cor tithnal LYON & HEALY S7ars Momnor S7s “Cwichao. Lo and Seale, Vs Liv, aad & ‘Saleeied List of Daad Muien | OVERLAND Byt () COMPANY, (ARNAN STREE, OMAHA. Teas ---and---