Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1891, Page 2

B A A2 ! and FOR RUNNING IS A RINGER, Men Who Engincered the Frandulent Race at Latonia Ruled Off. STRONG ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE CLUB. Brooklyn Jockey Clubs Fight With the FPool Rooms in Full Swing-Turf and Base Ball News. following bourd of Tho the Crxcrxxaty, 0., Sept. 14 summary official action of directors of the Lationia Jockey club was promulgated today. It has reference to the famous case of & spurious horse entered as Yolk Badget on September 7, on which ocension tnis horse won a race to the dismay of bookmakers and race goers. The follow fng is the full text of the ofticial document, which speaks for itselt LATONIA RACE TRACK, Ky. oxocutiye committeo of th club finds that the ra ourse on Mondny, September 7, 1891, and won Dy the horse ealled Pok Badget, way 1d- ulont race, and it finds that W, M. Brannon and Richard M. Brannon, who were present the track and participated in the fraud John W Brannon. who was in charge and wagered aid horse colpt ot from atl, and who had guilty knowledge of the fraud nnd profited by it; and Willlam Jore;of tho Arbuckle bulufug, itrookiyn, Wno elilms ownership of the horse cailed ot Badsel. and who Wiread by tlogram to produce hin at Latonia but has failed todo so ithin 1l by himself, wero all onspirt eparation and running of muid fraudulont race, and all of them are Fuled of tho (F. J. W. Wernberg in the oration puid by ono of the Torse Tanner, nnd also the warned to produce thy 1 five vears o', by Longlaw-Molile Hlart, to the seerotary of the Latonia Jockey elub'on tho grounds of’ tho club on or hefore Monday, tho 218 f Soptember, for inspect Jdsntiticaston, and. until i d Wornbers and the said horso Tan pended tron the privilezes of the turf. E. C. HOPPER, Secrétary. Sopt, 1.-The Latonif Jockoy run over the club Arliickle, Brooklyi; part of the consids Brannons for the suid Brannons are y goldine Tauncr. \re SuS Gravesend's Opening. RACE TRACK, GravesexD, L. 1, Sept. 14.— The fall meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey club commenced today, and from all indica- tions it will be the meet sensational meoting ever held in this country. Not sensational from any ovdinary causes, but on account of the war between the city pool rooms and the Western Union Telegraph company on one side and the Brooklyn Jockey clubon the othor. T'Le weather for the opening day was perfect, the track was in maznificent shape and the card presented was such a one as has been seen but o fow times this scason. First race. n sweestakes, fivod furlonzs Flev s In the stretch thero was a e up. In tho Tasbrouck, 116 (10 to 1, took 1t to the endl, winning by ) Trmity. 16 (20 10 1), Who b 56 (@105, i head for the plac i Sccond race, Sweepstakes for i-year “olds, one mile, 1 starters: Tho whole field 20l Into the Strotch 1 bunch with Torri- 0 front. It wasithen anybody’s race, o throuzh with a rush taking Tudia L and o b 1344 t stukes for olds. aix farlongs. Floven Starters ViLIG, 115 (7 to 2), won ensily by two lenstis from’ Lamplighter, 118 (10 to 1), who ran under the whip all the wity and beit St. Florian, 1S (810 1), & nose for the place. Tinio: 1 X . Orlental handicap for S-years ards, $100 ench, or &5 if declared tho day preceding the race, of which $1,000 to second and I, one mile and_ . quarter. Six iish Lady, 100 13 to 1), won casiiy Dby two lengths from Kaceland, 12)14 to 5, who beat Demuts to_ 10, an equal distance for the pluce. 08. Fifth rac sweepstakes, $1.0°0 added, s, four furlongs. Fifteen start 1 finisi . 110 (0102), ahond from. Natallo £ 10 (7 to ). who 135 to 1), & length, Tlwe: from m 100 olds off by with ¥ 200 o thi starters: I won b Deat Tom larding Sixth race, selling, sweepstakes for2-year- olds, 81,000 ‘wdded, four furlongs. Fourteen rtors: Kirsch, 103 (6 to 1, and Alr Plant, 1055 to 1, rin head and head until a furlonz from honle where Afr Plant drow cloar and finally won ousily by a length and u half, Kirsch second, a Iéngth in front of Biilet Doux Jolt, 104 (8 to 1. Time: 0. Soventh race, seliing, sweepstakes for 3 Fear-oldg and upwards #1000 added, one mile a sixteenth, twelve starters: In the home stretch they all went to the whip, an all down the onie stroteh it wrs unybody's race. Fifty fect from the wire Virge 08 (7 to 1) got her neck in front and kept It there to tho finih, winning by that margin, Colin, 87 @'to 1. a Tioad the best of Bally oo, 107 3 to 2, Time: 1:403, On Latonia's Trac! Crxorszaty, O., Sept. 14.—The track at Latonia today was at its best for good time and the weather was delightful. Favorites lost in all the races except in tho sixth and seventh, Holter Skelter behaved so badly at the post in the fourth race that he had to be withdrawn. The last race was finished by moonlight. First ruce, solling purse for d-year-olds and upward that nave not won at this meeting, one mi ight starters. Joo Walton, 103 (©to . ina driving finish won by half a heck from Capti ek, 108 (4 to 1. throo lengths ahoud of John'G., 110 (6 to 5. Time: 1:43. Sccond race, selling purse for 2-yoar-olds, five furlowss.” Oryllle, 101 to 1) "won easily by u haif longth, Judgo Jewell, 10 (6 to 1), sec i Ilio Queen, 105G to 1), third, longth back. 1:00, Third soiling, purse for d-year-olds and upwards that have not won three or more races at this meeting, mile and twenty yurds, Seven starters: Royal Gartor, 100(7 to 1), w Little Seissors, 108 8 to 1, second, a neck bo: hind the winner and u lengtn ahéad of Ruby Payne, 110 (1 to 1. Time, 134415, Fourth race. purse for d-your-olds and up- wards, milo and_one-sixteenth. SIx starter Holtor Skolter showed up_ cruzy in the start und wis takon up. - After new books had been mado the five that were left ot awny to good start. Rorku. 104 (4 to 1), reached but in the stroteh and won In a spirited contost from Faithfu 7to 10), by alenzth, with Lillian Li (8 to 1), third, Time. 1: race, handicap sweepstakos, oven-sixtoenths of a mil Bturtors: Tteadinu, 90 (8 to 1. wo ily by three length. with Frank Kincoy, 120 to 1, second, a Tength In tront of Dore, 107 (3 to 1, third. "Tine 1 Sixth race, same conditions as second_race, five furiongs. Seven starters: Ollie Glenn, 9 @tol, led at the start and wis ne headed, winnine by a neck from Hindoo 101 (3 to' 1, second, & length in front of it 104 (10 16 1), third. Time: 1:02%. All others wore woll up. Seventh race, same conditfons as fourth race, ono mile and & sixteenth. E2ght start- ers: Happiness, 9 (7 to 5, won_ ousily by Tength from Little Annle, 026 to 1. second, u dength in front of Quotation, % (3 to 1), third. Thwo: 11403, 3 Results at flold Park, Cnicago, TiL, 14, —Garfleld park, track fast. rat race, threo-fourths of o milo, Oukdalo wecond, " Colo " Milior won, Oarter i Addle third. for Nine ¥, the Bill Nye third. one mile. Folon second, Rock third, Time: 1: Third ruce, throo-fourths of u won, Tom_iKarl second, Time: 1:15%. Fourth race, ono milo: rage second, 1id Bell third, Time; 1:4 Lifth raco, one-halt mije: Ragnarok Queen Tsabsiia second, Froedom third. Guldo won, Earnes won, Thne Sixth race, ono Rimint econd, Muud third. nlle: Drake Thme: 144} Tips for Toaay. Hero are some Iikely chances at Latonia and Garflold parks today LATONIA, Bertha—Warbplot, Insolonce~Elikindig, Forerunner—Yule 01, Adallu .\Imlhl Fanyoetto—-Capt. Drane Arthur Davis—Black Reauty, Frank Elsman—Missal. CHICAGO. omp-King Puoster, 4. Carter B—-Somerset. Yo Tamblen-—-Garmom Bonnle Byrd--Ed. Bell Uwmatilla--Little Roek. 6 Oafumen--Kanser. won, Gleason Gets Another Soalp. BUkLINGTON, Ia., Sept. 14.—[Special Tele 18 Bk, —The munb-looked-for- ward-to mill between Gypsey Gleason, tno champlon welter welght of Englavd, and Al Fichtenmuler, champlon of Iowa, came off tonight in the rooms of the Ofchurd City Athlatio club in this city, and was one of the fights ever ' seen in this the country. Fichtenmuler tind dcelared he would knock Gloason out at once. but it proved otherwise. (iteason nad his man whipped from the start and knocked nim down reveatedly, Snally in the third round giving him a blow that put him to sicep for several hours. Much blood was spilled on both sides. NATIONAL LEAGUP. es His Hold Boston. Tho Bostons ard thoy made %0 tho Chicagos 6,122 Uncle Anse Secu on the Pennant at Bostos, Mass, Sept. 14 could not bat Hutchinson errors enough to last a wook, woero easy winners. Attendance, Score Chiengo 004010807 HBoaton 00000000 1—1 [its: Ohioago. & Boston, 4. Err Chiengo, 1: Boston, 5 Hatteries: Hutehin son und Seliriver; Staloy und Bennett. Earned runs: None FARCICAL APFALIL AT CERVELAND, PiiabeLnis, Pa., Sept. 14.-~The Phil- adeiphin-Cloveland game this aiternoon was a good dealof a farco. The visitors presented a rather broken up team, and the demoraliza. tion was comnplete when Beatin was lifted out of thoe box in the second. Score 200020¢* Cloveland 6000000 Hits: Philadelphin, 15; Cloveland, 8. Errors: Philadeiphia, 1 d, 6. Batterios Kiing, hts inad Beatin. Sheiron and Ji Barn Phiiad Cleve runs Iphia, 3; ROBRY CART Brookryy, N. Y., Sept. 14.—The Cincin- natis simply batted Caruthors' curves all over the field in the sizth inning and the soven runs scored settled the Attendunce Score Brooklyn ven 0002001 20-05 Cineinaatt 000070 40— Hits: Brooklyn, inclnnat! 10, Errors Brookiyn. 4: Cinefnnath, 0. Batterios: Cirnth- ors and I ne and Harrington. Earned runs: sklyn, 2: Cinelnuati ONAIS BEAT THE JOINTS. New Yonk, Sept. 14.—The Giants lost a close and exciting game to Pittsburg today. Rusie’s bases on balls and O'Rourke's errors wave the gamo to Pittsburg, Secore New York......... .0 0.0 0 0 0 2 Pittsburg 00000202 *—4 Hits: New York, 6; Plttsburs ors: New York, 4; Pittaburg, 0. Battories: Rusio und Buckiey: Galyvin and Miller. Earned rune: Now York, §; Pittsburg, 1. National League Standin Playod. Won. Lost. Chicago..... I Boston o 49 A 8 delphia .} 54 oland. ... 53 o8 Brookivn. ] Pittabur: 5 ] Clneinat., ! 1 THERS 0—3 AMERIC. 0ULATION. Boston Shows Louisville She Can Play Ball a lictle. Lovisvine, Ky, Sept. 14.—Boston won the game from the Louisvilles in the first in- ning this afternoon, when they scored four uncarned runs. Brown und Duffy's batting were tho features. Score: Loulsville.. .. 1°051=04180 Boston, seiores 400100 Hits: Loulsville, 5; Boston, 1 2; Boston, 5. Batterles: Hmnw Huadock and Murphy. Boston. LOST BY CARELESSNESS, Sr. Louts, Mo., Sept. 14.—The Orioles playcd a splendid game up to tho sixth in- ning, when they becamo careless and allowad the Browns to score two runs. After that the gamo was uuinteresting. Had Healy re- ceived proper support the result would have been different. Score: 8t. Louis. Baltimore St. Louls, 0; Baltimore, 6. H Healy and Townsend. . Louls, 37 Baltimore, 1. POSTPONED. Miuwavker, Wis., Sept. 14 Athletic game postponed by rain. SENATORS STILL SINKING. Corvynus, O., Sept. 14.—The Wasbingtons had no show to win after the first inning. Cassian was_hit bard. The visitors played poorly behind him, Score: Columbus 40000103210 Washington. . 00020000 0-2 Ilits: Columbus. Washinzton, 5, rrors: Columbus, 1; Washinzton, 5. Batteries Knell and Donahue: Cassian and Suteliffe, Earned runs: Columbus, | Louisyil A S runs Earned Milwaukee- American Association Standing. Played. Won. Losu Ver Ot . 118 82 "8 05 St. Louis. 121 45 628 Baltimoro! 118 i 53 551 Athlotic @ G 5 Columbus| 5 o [id Milwaukeo. ...\ 52 68 Loulsvitle.. [, ol Wushington, . Kl Boston. . AMONG THE AMATEURS. Florence Wasn't in It, The Florence Stars and tho Commercial Avenues crossed bats at the Omaha ball park Sunday afternoon and tho Stars were de- feated. You may tatk about your amateur clubs of Omaba and tho state, but always mention tho Commercial Avenues as one of the leading ones. They have always put up a good game. But yestorday's was tho best they ever played, making but throe errors. The two wild throws wore what saved Florence from n shut-out. Score EICTAT, FTATS. IBI PO A 0|R. Bowers. 3b0 4 2 3 0| A Smith, ib..0 0 0|7 Bowors, 850 2 0 0 1/ H Sa'ed'r. 1|12 Sattoder. 1 ayior, It 0 Baldwin, pef) ol Plant, rf......1 0/ Boll, 6.\ 00 Miko Clark, bl Emmett, w...2 Bollan, 8. ... Morrow i, nnehan, ©.. 2 3l SCOIE BY INNINGS. enue... 8 1 040 0 200 0 00002000 SUMMARY Bowers and Linnehan; Baldwin, U By Powoers, Buses on balls: O by pitehed ball: By on ses: | € 1 LW b ls: ' Linnohan, elal Avohues, o hour Totals. Com of Mr. Green Was in At The South Omaha Athleties and the Moni- tors plyaed a lop-sided game Sunday. The featuro of the struggle was the terrific bat- ting of Green of the Monitors, who, out of soven times at the bat, made seven sate hits, including a home run, two two-baggers aud four singles, scoring cach time, 'The scoro: Monitors. ... 432013210 0- Athletle % 000020000~ Batterlies: Casey, Bolding and Mullen; Balold_and Greon. Hits: Monitors, 27; Ath- h\|l| 8, Struek out: By Case, ng, 6; Balold, 12 Passod b M vy piteh 11 By ( by Bolding, by talold The Monitors would liko to hear from any club under eightosn, Address Oldrich Jelew, 1305 South Fourteenth stroet. is All Right, Bearnicr, Neb,, Sept. 14.—Special Tele- gram to ik Bee, |- The Fremont ana Beat- rice clubs played ball here this aftornoon beforo a big crowd of spectators, Beatrico was tho victor by a score of 8 to 6. Battor- ios: Beatrice, Cascomo und Jonos; Fremont, Creichion and Stevens. The Convicts Win, ‘The Burr Convicts played the Douglas paseball club on the homo grounds, with the following rosult: Burr Conviots 30058820 Douglas B. B, Club, .0 100311 Batterles: For Burre, Thompson aud Moran; Douglus, Kineburg and Irvingston. Beatric — They'll Kill Him Sure. Uxiox, 8. ©., Sept. 14.—A negro named Bob Woodson yesterday committed an as- sault on Mrs, Jackson Powell, liviag at tbe alms house, three miles from here. She was alone in the house, and the brute accom- plished his purpose before her soreams brought her husbaud to the scene. The ne &ro kuocked the old man down and escaped. A warrant has been sworn out for bis ar- rost, but large party {s scouring the woods tor him aud if he is captured they will not wait for a trial. Woodson is notorious char- acter and if caught will make the soventh ne. gro lynched In this section for this offense, Bridegrooms. | THE OMAHA 'ELYNY WAS NOT MURDERED. Nebraska Fugitive Now Alive and Living in Texas, RECOGN!IZ=D BY AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE. Believed to Be the Author of the Let- ter in Which the Details of the Supposed Crime Were Recited. Nenraska Crry, Neb., Sept. 14.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bee.)—Some days ago Tur Bee published the substance of a letter written to William Fiynn’s facter at Dunbar about his alloged murder in this eity. Coun- citman John W. Black od a lotter from B. I, Nix, a real cstate dealer in Omaha, i which the latter claimed that from the scription published he was confident hie had met young Flynn in Texus, A “pnotograph of Flynn was Nix, and in reply under date of 12, he says: “T have examined the picture and am willing to swear that this man is the one I met at Fort Worth and at Wichita Falls, Tex Ho wore the mustache just us I see it in the picture. Several of us went in bathing in the natatorium at Fort Worth, He did not accompany us to the hotel but stopped to see some one. 1 then went to Wichita Falls and was surprisca to meet my Nebraska City friend. 1 think probably he'is now in Wich- ita Falls, as ho seemod moreat homeat that place. ‘There are several parties from Ne- braska City in that town. My Nebr City acquaintance told mo that a gentleman from Fremont had built a five story frame hotel there and that ho was going to work for bim. You tell his father that I recognize his son as being the man I saw in Texas, and there is no doubt about it. Tell him that nis strange actions caused mo to note his fon- tures. Ho ucted so strange I thought his mind was_unbalanced or thi inal or fugitive- I could not get him to drink beer or anything. Ho said he had not tasted a drop siuce he left Nebraska City. He wus alive one year ago, and the lettor written about him being xilled was dictated by hum- self. Mr. Mix also wrote o letter Septomber 13 in which he aavised Mr. Fiynn what to do. recy sontto Mr. eptember Cass County's Fair. Pratrsyouti, Neb., Sept. 14.-[Special to Tk Bee.)—The twenty-fifth annual fair of the Cass County Agricultural society wiil be held in this city September 15, 16, 17 and 18, and tho prospects are that the exhibits, in spoint of excellenco und quantity, will eclipse cvious years, The bountiful crops with which Cass county has this year been blessed have croated excellent feling among the farmers of this county and their intention is to make the best possible display of tho productiveness and fertility of this most favored land. "The officers of the society aro very enthu- siastic over the coming meeting and the attractions promised are out of the ordinary. On Wednesday and Thurs- day the visitors will be treated to a bailoon ascension and parachute decension. Tho speed department has also had _consid- erablo attention given it, and the entries of some of the noted western’ flyers have been promised. The programme 1s ns follow: Wednesday, September 16, 2:55 trot, milo heats, best three in five, fora purse of 8i. Amateur bicyele race, half milo_ heats, for a prize valued at 230, Gentlemen’s roadsters’ race for a purse of &0, Thursday, September 17, free-for-all run- ning race, fora purse of $100, mile heats. Pacing race, corfinod to horses in Cass county, mile heats, for a purse of §30. Friday, Soptember 18, free-for-all pacing race, for'a purse of $150. Iree-for-all trot- ting race, for a purse of §00. tho show of pi Norfolk’s Government Laboratory. Nowros, Neb., Sept. 14.—{Special Telo- gram to Tug Bk, |—Dr. C. H, Crampton, the government chemist of the Treasury depart- ment, and Kevenue Inspector Everett B. Norton have concluded the work of estab- lishing the government laboratory for: he iuspection of sugar in this city. Dr. Cramp- ton and Mr. Norton said tonight that the laboratory furnishea by the Beet Sugar com- vany here is one of the neatest and best ar- ranged for the purpose for which it was to bo used in the country. Tomorrow they leave for Utah to establish a laboratory at Lehe. The Utah factory will be under the supervision of the Nebraska in- spector, as will also the sugar work in Min- nesota. They were delighted with tho fac- tory in this city and will tako the opportun- ity to visit and thoronghly inspect the one at Grand Island on their way to Utah. Mr. Norton will return” to this state about October 1 to be present at the opening of the sugar manufactories at Norfolk and Grand Islana. Dr. Crampton will £o on to Califor- uia, and after visiting factories on tho Pa- cific_slope, will proceed to New Orleans to inaugurate the sugar bounty system in the south. No Democratic Enthusiasm. Onp, Neb., Sept. 14.—[Spocial to T BEE. | —The democratic county convention met hore in the court house Saturday aftornoon. There was a slum attendance and little enthusiasm manifdsted. The usual committes on resolu- tions was omitted. The following were clocted delegates to the state convention, to bo held at Grand Island September 17: ' A W. Jackson, L. E. Ballard, John . Beauchamp. Tho secretary at this point stated that no call had been 1ssued for a judicial convention, but that there =would be @ conference’’ of the delegates at the state convention, who would “consider the matter.” Tt was agroed to leave the question with the delegales to tho state convention. The fol- lowing county ticket was nominated: Clerk, L. B. Ballard; treasurer, I'rank Misko} eriff, W. H.' Beagle; judge. Jamos R. Fairbauk; superintendent, Stephen A. Parks surveyor, Bennet Seymour; coronor, Dr. Joseph B. Waymen. Norfolk's Enterprise. Nonvork, Nub., Sept. 14.—[Svecial Telo- gram to Tue Brr.] —Today the rolling stock for Norfoll's electric street railway was re: ceived. This line will be in operation by September 20, An army of workingmen are rapidly preparing the track and building the power house, September 23 13 the opening day of the North Nebraska district fair, and Septemb 13 travoling men's day. Ixcursion trains will be_run over all roads, and the largest crowd Norfolk has ever had'is expected. The werchants of the Elkhorn valley will bo w reprosented, also the wholesalo and jobbers of Omahu, ‘Sioux City and other western cities, The Omaba merchants have been vory liberal is assisting this undertaking, all of which is most thankfully received, and thoy are cordially wvited, with their Omana friends, to meet with the boys at Norfolk, Friday, September 25, and accept of their hospitalities for the day and evening. Homeless Tramp Killod. Gurrna, Nob., Sept. 14— [Special Telogram to ‘Lur Bee.|—G. Hansen, o tramp, while attempting to steal a ride on the b o'elock train this afternoon, was caught in tho wheels and had both legs cut oft closa to tho body. His scalp was torn and his left hand cut off, Ho lived about thirty mnutes. He said he had no home tor friends in this country, The coroner’s inquest developed nothing, Suicide of a Physician, soraskA Ciry, Neb., Sept. 14.—|Special Telogram to Tur Ber.|--Coroner Karstens rectived word toignt that Dr. Eugene Mainhardt, formerly of this ¢ity, but now of Syracuse, this county, had committed suicide. The coroner would not leave hero until this morning. Dr. Maiuhardt was an aged German physician,with alarge practice. Tendency to Fuse. Niosgara, Neb., Sept. 14.—[Special Tele- gram to T Bre.|—Tho democratic conven- tlon was only halt attended. The nomina- tions were made, E. G. Bayha was re-nomi- nated for treasurer; W. N. MoClintock, county superintendent;; W. C. Campbell, cor- oner. There is & tendency to fuse with the republicans. farmenrs N Crawronp, Neb., to Tue Bum.]--Arrangements have been wade DAILY { this BEE, T for & grand farmera’ rounion, to be held near place, commdneing today. Eminent sprakers aro prosént iand_a programme for ench day is propareu. Roast ox, ete., is a part of ‘the atteictions. Tonts and accom- modations for hundrads of visitors are ready The railroads haveimado roduced rates for the occasion. FULLERTON WréraRre The Outrage on Governor Meiklajohin Must e Avenged. Prrientoy, Nebj (Sept. 14.—[Special to Tar: Brer.] —~The warllco citizens of this, tho capital of Nance county, have issued the fol- lowing proclamation 0 WAR! Wherons, Our honored fellow townsman and ex-llentonant governor, hus beon nssaulted, Knocked down, hiad Iix eyes placed in mourn= ing and otherwise disfigired by one Dr. Keon- an, resident of Madison, In the state of Wis- consin, theretoro, Resolved. That we, the citizens of Fullerton, d state of Nebraski, do hereby call upon ptain John T. Snith' 1o enll out his militia and inarely on the state of Wisconsin and the aforesnid Dr. Keenan and demand an apology ordeciare war. Wa consider the diznity of Futlerton must be nnintained recardioss of Vlood or treasre MANY CITIZENS Which Moans the Wholo Prominent Citizon's Mis Kranxey, Nob, Sopt. 14.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre.|—Willam Hecht has beea a raving maniac sinco Saturd Wilson and a posse of citizons overpowered him this moraing and placed bim in irons, The Board of Insanity declared the un fortu- nate man a subject for treatment at the in- sane asylum at Lincoln, whore ho was taken this afternoon. He is one of the settlers in Keardey and lias_amassed a comfortable fo ago ho built a packing apital and it burned operation only a fow montha. Tho plant was insured, but he claimed to have lost heavily. Last year ho erected aiother packing house and lins mot with financial revorses at_ev turn he made since, Foreclosure proceedings have boen commenced on his _property and tho mental strain was too much for him, al- though a comfortable fortune would be left 10 his account after paying all indebtedness if bis property 1s not sacrificed. FOR WAR, ith his” own down after_being in Washington County Politics. Bram, Neb,, Sept. 14.—[Special to Tne Bee.|—Chairman Boggs of this judicial dis- trict has called the republican committee to- gether to meet at Blair Thursdvy, September 17, at 2 o'clock p. m. Tho democrats hold thoir primaries hero this ovening and the convention tomorrow. The republicans nold their primaries Friday and ,tho conven- tion Saturday The independent central committeo met here Saturday ana set Saturday next as the day for their mass convention. Thoy put it off 1ong enough so thoy could see what was left from the republicans and democrats to select from. The general fecling hero in the city seems to be that the republicans will sweep the county this fall. Tho democrats will prob- ably have two ¢ . iman for sherff and Pete Hamming, county judie, which will run pretty strong. But if the republicans hang together thero is no danger but what Washington county will go repub- lican this fall. O'Neill Democrats i Session. O'Nrtwr, Nob, Sept. 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.|—The democratic county convention was held in O'Neill today, fifty delegates being present. After perman organization was effected with a great flourish of trumpets, the following ticke was nomimated: Arthur Cruise. treasurer; Peter C. Carberry, clork; Frank Campbell, iff; M. M. Suliivan, clerk of the district H. W. Dudley, county superintendent; laben, judge; A. A. Autrim, coroner, ed C. Feltz, ‘surveyor. Delogates to the state convention ure: Milton Doolictle, John Carberry, M. K. Harrington, Thomas Roche, M. D! Long. A resolution was adopted recommending Hon. A. W. Cribs and Hon. 1. M. Kinkaid as non-partisan can- didates for district judges. Burt County's Strong Ticket. Texavam, Nob., Sepk. 14.—(Special Tolo- gram to Tne Bee.)+The ropublican county convention of Burt county was held at this place today. The ticket is: Treasurer, John L. Wilson of Tekamah; county clerk, M. G. Merrill of Lyons: county judge, C Dickinson of Tekamah; sheriff, M. S. ue of Craig; clerlc of tho court, Ward of Texkamah; eounty superintendent, E. A, Sears of Decatur; for surveyor, 5. W. Prattof Lyons; coroner, Dr. A. 5. Nesbit of Tekamah. The meoting was harmonious and the ticket is considered a strong one. Freight Cars Derailed. Duxnar, Neb., Sept. 14.—|Special to Tne Bee.|—A south-bound freight on the Mis- souri Pacific this morninz was delayed here by two cars being ditched. Tho cars shd on the ties for about 100 yards, damagithg the trucks of both cars consideravle. About thirty men are at the scenoe of the accident, cicaring and repairing the track for passing trains. The cause of tho accident is attrib- uted to the sandboard catching on the planic at the crossing. Burglars at Falls Oity. I'aLLs Crry, Neb., Sept. 14.—[Special to Tup Bee)—Herman Bros. clothing store was entercd by thieves and about $10 in money socured. Tho robbers came up through the celiar and succeeded i breaking tho cash drawer. The theft was discovered this morning after the clothing had been ar- ranged, 50 it is not known whether or not anything besides monoy was taken. Big Alliance Picnic. DuNnar, Neb., Sept. 14.—[Special to Tie Ber,|—October 6 will bo a gala day here. All of tho alliances of: this county are to take part in ap alliance pienic on that date. Sen- ator Preffer, Hon. Charles Van Wyck ana others will speak on the alliance question, while the Knights of Lavor will try ana se” cure Mr. Deck, state organizor of the Kuights. Foster's First Grandchild. Hasminas, Neb., Sept. 14.—[Spocial Tole- gram to Tue Bee|—A telogram was re- ceived here this morning aunouncing the birth of Secrotary of the Treasury Foster's first grandson at Fostoria, O. Dr. 1. J chaufelberger, who rocelved the message, is an unclo of tho secretary’s newly arrly grandchild. Faiss Ciry, R ug Bre. | ~The Nemgha Valley district fair opens here tomorrow and all civcumstances seem favorable for a mammoth und succes full_exhibit. Merchants are gotting their displays on the grounds today. The apple palace promises Lo bg-the leading attraction. Delta Chill Injured Tarsacr, Neb, Sept. 14 —|Speeial Tele- gram to Tue Bre.]—This afternoon while Roy, the b-year-old son of Thomas Whitta ker of Delta was playing near a warehouse, a sudden gust of wind blew the heavy door open ou him, breaking the right leg and braising him seriously otheriise. Nebraska Clty's Success. EBRASKA CiTy, Neb,, Sept. 14.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.|—The Nebraska City exposition closed tonight after fittesn suo- cossful ‘days. Although the management will not make any moyey, the buadreds of visitors who have ‘through from day to day will say it wal flsuccess. Troubled bunterfeitors. Nenraska Ciry, {Ndj., Sept. 14.—]Special Telogram to Tk BER:j—-Since the opening of tho exposition at this place and the Grand Army of the Republio encampment, con- siderable counterfeit money has beon passed. The coius are all §5 gold pleces and silvor dollars, - Whoat in the Northwest, MiNNEAroLs, Minn, Sept. 14.—Figures compiled by the Northwestern Miller show the wheat in private elovators in Minneapo- listo he 1,540,000 bushels, an increase of 108,000 pushels for the week. Tho latter part of the week several bouses that aro now private’” will be mado “regular’ by the Chamber of Commerce under its new systom of registering receipts, and about 1,100,000 busnels of wheat now Included 1o tho state- ment of private stocks will thus be carried inthe visible supply report. The Markot Record reports wheat stocks in *he country elovators of Minuasota and tho two Dakotas at 1,750,000 bushels, & gain of 700,000 bushels last Mounday 'KEMBER 1891. WILL ~ EMPLOY 15, LOBBYISTS. Postoffics Laborers Making an Effort to In- orease Their Salaries, CLAIM THEY ARE VERY POORLY PAID. Approaching Sesslon of Congross Will Witness a Decided Movement in This Direction—Funds to Be Raised at Once. WasniNaros Bunesu or Tie Bes, FounTeeNti STREet, Wasninaroy D, C., Sept. 14, | There is a decided movement on tho part of the postofice employees throughout the coun- | try to make a big move on the coming session of congress for an increase of pay, the enact mant of a proper eight-hour law and a ovservance of tho ‘fifteen days annual leave.” At tholast session of ress convention of delegates from many of tho leading first-class postofficos was held ia Washington and the started out under what was presumed to be favorable official auspices. Tho couvention was in- formed that Postmaster ( Waana- maker favored the objects in view and an im pression was formed that whatever projects were duly authorized by the couvention would be sanctioned by authority ‘The choerfulness of the delegates was kept up till within a day or twoof the adjournment of tho convention, when instead of the post mastor goneral addrossing the body direct, as it was hoped ho uld do, a subordinate presented himself as a substitute. His re marks were anything but joyful to the mem- bers. As tho New York delegates had then shown n two-faced frout the body adjourncd m aframe of mind differing widely from that at the opening. Since this convention a quiot correspondence has taken placo among tho many associated organizations of ths postoftices and a scheme has been arrived at which is oxpected to bring better results than promises. The matter referred to is nothing else thun the employment of lobby- ists to work through tho coming congress such legislation as will bonuefit the em- ployes. 1t is purposed to raise 40,000 from the employes who are aircady aluiost united on the purpose, and with the money dine and wine the mombers and otherwiso work upon them in tho interest of the hard working and_slave class employes of this branch of the government The pay of the clerks of the postofiice aver- aves about $0 per month and is 20 per cent an_the messengors and laborers em- ployed in the various departments of tho gov- ernment recoive. The respousibilities of the postal clerks arc many and onerous, and this class is required to work long hours, on holi days aud Sundays and the leave that'they got annually is made up to the government by extin labor without compensation during tio year. The clorks find that thoy ar without friends and they aro inclined to believe that their pockotbooks can make bettor friends and secure better results than other means have disappoiuted them in got- ting. It is aunounced that at least from 10,000 to 15,000 employes ure iuterested in it and it can bo seen that a large sum of money can be obtained from among the number and 10 doubt sccure many things sought, for. M CAGUE'S BUILDING ACCEPTED. Upon the recommendation of Collector Poters tho propusition to lease guarters for the internal revenue officers at Omaha in the McCaguo building at 81,500 a year has becn accepted, being £00 a year lower than the next proposition for ‘nccoptable quarters. The commissioner of internal revenue somo time ago fixed 1,500 as the limit for rent, RECENT AIMY ORDERS, The following amy orders were today First Lieutenant J. Walker Bennott, Ord- nance départment. will proceed from Frank- ford arsenal to the powder miils of 1. Du- vont & Co., near Wilmington, Del., on public business in connection with the in spection of small arms and pow der and will, upon the completion thereto, return to his proper station. Rirst Lientenant A. Dinwiddie, U. S. A., retired, is detailed for service as professor at the Towa state novmal_school, Cedar Falls, T under tue provisions of the act approved May 4, 1850, 2 MISCELLANEOUS, following postmasters were appointod close session issued Th tod: Nobraska: J. McKenzie, Prince, Loup county, vice S, LaRue, resigned. J. J. Evans, Sweciwater, Buffalo' county, vice H. B. “Thomas, removed. Towa: J. W. Proctor, Liberty Centre, Warren county, vice A. G. Proctor, South Dakota: I. Graves, Nedette, Camp- bell company., vice . C. Meagher resignod. David and Thomas Elija of owa aro at the Howard. Immmigration Supcrintendent Owen today notifiod his_assistants in the offic that if Mrs. Owen's condition was improved this afternoon be would leave Council Bluffs for Washingjon. Assistant affirmed the oftice dismissi Secretary Chandlor today decision of the gencral lana ng the coutest of John .. Wil- son vs. Alex Stewart for the west one-half of north-cast quarter, section 14, town 11 north, rango 10 west, Grand Island distriot FREE OF DUT Filtering Cloth for Beet Sugar Factor- ies Admitted Fre Wasursaroy, D. C., Sept, 14.—Acting Sec- rotary Spaulding has instructed the suryeyor of customs at Omaha to_admit filtering cloth for beet sugar machinery free of duty under raph 247 of the act October 1, 1500, Pond Statement. ox, D. C., Sept. 14.—The 41¢ per cent bonds recoived at the Troasury depart- ment today for continuance at2 per cent, amounted to $2,800, making the total thus far continued 824,634,700, Tho 41{ per conts received at the treasury today for redewp- tion amounted to §372,700. The redomptions at the New York sub-treasury Saturday was 6,100, making the total redemptions to date The he drafts upon the ssury balance since the first of the month in redecming 415 per cent bonds has reduced the net balanco in the troasury which, on September 1 was_ #60,000,000, to $45,000,000, Included in this latter sum, s $17,830,000 of subsidiary silver, and $15,500,000 in govern- ment bank depositories. Proparing for the President. WasuiNgron, D. ., Sept. 14,.—The presi- dent is expected to roturn to Washington to- morrow from Cape Moy, accompanied by Pri- vate Secretary Halford and the persons at- tached to tho executive offico who have been with lim, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs, McKee will go_dircetly to Auburndale, Mass, Tho work of renovating the exeoutive mansion hus not yet been_completed, but the residc tial poftion of the house i ready for occu- pancy. i Silver Purchases. Wasmisatoy, D. C., Sept. 14.—Of the 1,468,000 ounces of silver offered to the Treas. ury department today 343,000 ounces were ), ranging in price from 0950 to il S 1 Iiance Men Capiure a Convention. STAUNTON, Va., Sopt. 14.—Alliance men captured the democratic couvention hore to- day and nominated H. J. Williams and C. W, Koiner for the legislature to represent Au- gusta county. ‘The contest was prolonged and exciting. The nomiuntions were made unanimousiy. —_— - Some Have Stopped Work, CnanLestoy, 8. C. apt. 14, 'he pr dent of the cdlored alliance in Florence coun- ty says that Humpbroy's circular has beon received and distributed, and that the mem bers of the cotton pickers' alliance in that county stopped work on Saturday last. s Journalists Meet. Dattas, Tex., Sept. 14.—Tho Southern Afternoon Press assoclation held its first au- nual sossion hore today. The business was mostly of & secret nature. The following lomwli were olected Prestdont, C. E. Gilbert, Dallas Times-Herald; vice presi- dent, J. W. Burson, Galveston Tribune; secrotary and managor, J. Plucknoy Smith of the New Orleans States; troasurer, I, S, Cox, Mobile News - IN POVERTY. Moines Citizen Deserts amily and Leaves the County. , Tn. Sept. 14.—[Spocial eram to Tux Ber.]—Arthur Rolland, a bar. ber, has desorted bis famity in this city and (eft numerous ereditors to mourn his de- parture. Mrs. Roltand, tho deserted wife, sald today that they had been married nine years and had had lived happily to- getber unul six weoks ago, when hew sis- ter came visit her from Bushnell, 1L Rolland and sister-in-law becamo enamoured of each other and their actions wont to suoh length that the ouce happy home was broken up. Rollaud was the pro- priotor of & fine shop here, which ho mort d and took an east-oound train last night for Bushnell, 1L, His family hore is destitute, LEFT Des His enough Missouri Valley's Thieves Missornt Varrey, Ta.,” Sept. 14, Telegram to Tur: DEk.|—A smooth gang on- tered the residence of Colonel Perry today about noon while he was sleeping and ob- tained his watch and in money. The members of the gang were arrested and the waten recovered but th 15 missing, I'hey will have a trial to [Special Creston's dail Delivery. Crestox, Ia., Sept. 14.—[Special Tele to T Ber,]—Three prisoncrs escaped from the county jail liere last ovening by cutting thirough a plank wall in the corridor. Amo them was Lovimer, a forger, whose crimo would have placed 'him in the penitentiary for a lone tevm. No clue to tho birds nas yet been discovored. - CRUEL CALIFORNIA CHINESE, They Attempt to Drown a Dying Man, but are Prevented. Fouest Hivi, Cal, Sept. 14.—~A Spa named Nunas wound up a_proteacted yesterday by smoking opium ina den. He was taken dangerously ill, and the Chinese fearing the wrath of citizens if his body was found in their place, carried the dying man to apond and wero about to throw him in when discovered and stopped. I'ie Chineso were placed in jail, which was attacked by a mob of citizens. The mob wus repulsed by the officers. 'T'ho jail s strongly guarded, but tho peoplo are stilldetermined to lyneli'the Chinese, and further trouble is feared. Nuwas died shortly after being rescued. fard sproe nese = S HUMAN DEPRAVITY. Bestial Wretch in York New Your, Sept. 14 antsexton of Calvary strect and Fourth avenue, was arraigned in tuo Yorkville police court today, charged with rape, abduction and rovolting erimes, and six of his victims, littlo girls rangng in age from 14 to 16 years, confronted him. story of the girls roveals a series of honious crimes extending over ten months, prisonor was neld without bail. Arvest of a New Robert Bell, assist- chureh, Twenty-first FOUGHT A FATAL DUEL. One Man Killed in a Battle Over a Woman, St. Lovts, Mo, Sept. 14.—Particulars of a horrible and bloody duel which took place at Venice, Ill, yesterday reaches here this morning. Two negroes, Grant Wood and Dick Oliver, quarreled over a woman and fought with' knives and pistols. Wood was cut in the heart, dying soou afterward. While Oliver’s wounds are sevious, he will proberly recover. He and the woman aro under arrost, e e SOUTH DAKOTA TIN. It Will Soon Be on the Large Quantitios. Cnicado, 1L, Sept. 14,—J. W. Fowle torney for the Harney Peale Tiu Mimng company of Rapid City, 8. D., is in this city He says tho English syndicate has taken and paid for stock in the company to the amount of $3,000,000 of the £15,000,000 at which the company is stocked. Fowler s the com- pany will have tin o the market in large quantities within a year. Death of Burt Whittleton. BurtJ. Whittloton died shortly beforo 5 o'clock last evening after an illness of only foruy-eight hours of peritonitis, superinduced by overexertion in bowling at ten pins. The deccased was 23 years of azo and un- warried, He was in the employ of the Em- erson Seed company and had been a resident of Omaha fov the past threo years. Ho was a young man of exemplary character an. gathered about him & circle of warm friends. He was a.son of Captain R. J. Whittieton who is connected with tho Agricultural de- partment at Washington, A particularly sad feature in conn with the death of Mr. Whittleton is tho that _his paronts are now in atte bedsido of another son who is hovering | tween lifo ond death at his home at Har- vard, IlL,, and could mot come here in re- sponso to the summons announcing the sud- den iluess of his brother. Mr. Frank T, Emerson starts this moraing to accompany the remains to Harvard, where they wil bo interred. Market in ) at. tion tact ance at the Drunk and Insulting. Ofticer Clark arrested S. 1), Graves night for being drunk and insulting la on the street. Graves me insulting remarks to Mr Chamberlain, who lives at 1610 Cass strec The lady reported the matter to the polic last MADE. REMARKABLE SCORES Last Day of Sharpsheoters at Fort Sheridan. PRIZE WINNERS IN THE CONTESTS. of the Most 8 Carbine Held by the Regular Army. Ending of Onc ful Rifle test esse and Cone Ever Tho army riflo and conmpetition for 1801 1s over. Today took their parting shots U'ho intorest contered in contest for placo on the army car- No thought that any cavalrymen would endanger the chances of the infanteymen, who led in thoe races for the prizes, purses and medals, Among the tinguished class Blacksmith A. Koisor was considered as good for first place while Cor poral Hoke aund Steiner's scores made it probublo that second and third would fall be tween them. When the morning run was completed things wora a different aspect, for “Little” Keisor had run of 138 powts, which with A carbine is a very high record. Keiser needed 122 points in bis afternoon run to r Sergeaut A his title to tho $100 offered by tho Chicago Tribune to the enlisted competitor making the viggest total skivmish The aftornoon gave Keiser 121 points and and Rose wore a tio. The rules aro that in tio the one ha tho greatost numbor of hits should bo declared winner, ou that tochuicality Rose was declared winner, ho baving made 110 bits and Keiser 01 So the contest ended, and 1ot a cavalryman retirns to his post with a Chicago pursé or medal In the distinguished class Blucksmith Keiser won first prize, the “Buffalo gold medal.” “T'ho second and third prizes, ealled “Topeo, frem the design, were won by Cor. poral . M. Hoke and Corporal K. H. Steinor respectively, The three scores were 508, 552 and 530 I'he army carbine team will bo as foilows 1, Sergeant H. Houser, 511: % Corporal M. 1% Mitehell: 8, Sergeant J. T. Jackson Sergeant M. Rolirer; 5, Sergeant k. k 6, Private J. B. Foley; 7, ( Hall; S, Sergeant G. J. fic 10, Seru J. Hollman, The tirst four will be awarded Rold medal, and tho last six silver onos e Chicago I'ribuno nurse of £100 was won by Sergeant IRose. The Chi Inter-Ocoan purse of 100 by Sergeant A. C. Austin, com pany E, Fourth infantry. The James S. Kirk purse of $0 by Sergeant B, Merwin, company B, Fifteentn infant Thoe Chic gold medal by Sergéant O'Brien. The Chi cago Tribune gold medal by Lieuteuant W I Hughos. | e Clicago Intor: Ocoan medal Licutenant Ramsoy, The Shirley com ny's gold medal by Lieutenant O°Brien R’ Montgomery, Ward & Co, shotgun by Licutenant Colotiel Hotehliss of the Lilinois National Guard Cricaco, 11, carbine the cavalrymen At the silhic the Sept. 14 team ono made a surprising 1ove S — L man and Graves was locked up. Drowned in a Well. Toreks, Kans., Sept. 14.—Joseph I the wealthiost farmer in this county, and a prominent local politician, was found dead 1 a well this morning. It is thought ho fell iu wkile repairing the pump. SCARKS FROM THE Toexas fover has broken out aniong the cat- tle held near Leavenworth, Kan, David Hnstings, market clork o P, I short in his accounts K047 rl of Dudley wus wmarrled to urney todity in Loudon. nch steamshin Nantos wont ashoro near Corunn Spaln, and Is a total land, WIRES. Allegheny Miss esterda, Mrs. Mary Dayton's in South Dikota courts. 202,000, Frank Parrish, witness In_ the colobruted Dotroit abduction case. has proven himseif to be i confidence niun of the first wate Viee President Lano of the Union railrond was In Boston yestordny thit the refundiug plivi 15 prog butsurely €. A, Mosos of Chl contract for constri of the. publie huild his bid 0f 362477 Two thousand men. mostly French Can wdiuns, employed in sawinils it Ottawi, Ont., Struck yesterday for i reduction of hours and incroased wi . The Woun's Christian Tenperance unfon of St. Louls have taicen up Miss Aviund fur- nished her with sultabie clothing, An exami- nution as 10 her sunity wiil be niadg Mrs. Benjumin Harrison has sent out a efr. ular to the agents of the National Socioty of Datghters of the Amoericnn Kovolution, stut- fng that a meeting will be held in Washington October 5. Phe trousury roport has found, aftor due xamination, thit the wot passed by the lo, Hature of South Dk coding to the States Jurisdietion over public buliding sites In that state, Is ample Phe supervising architect's office of tli Trousury depurtniont has completol the mod ified plans and accompanying -spocifications for the government bullding ut the World's ambian oxposition. By a declston in the United States court ‘or North Dakota, the raflround comnly. sioners and wheat Inspectors of that state aro porpotunlly enjolned from Interfering with the moveuient of wheat n transit Northwestern rallroad ofiolals say th strculars to tarmors advising them to v Whent ure having little or no ciroumstrnces gsnerally determ the question whether to hold of sell A contract has boen let for s new ofl pipo lne from the flelds near Pittsburs, Pa. to Philadelphin, tuking in the oll felds of Wush {ngton and Groen Mound, W. Vi, Al the tor 2 wili b groat Independent oii ry. This s sald tobe iu oppositivn tothe Standard Oil company will is belng contestod The contest involves Pacific o reports ssiig slowly 120 has been awarded the {2 the superstructur % ut’ Bay City, Mich,, nt distrlet TUE DEATI ROLL. br. George B. L SarEy, Mass., Sept. 14.—Hon. Loring, ex mmister to Portugal, and forn viculture, died sud¢ this morning of heart trouble. He was 7 yearsold. Ho was taken ill with dysentery a week ago lust Saturday at Worcester, and for a few hours suffered great pain. He then becamo much casicr and during that week was steadily improving, Yesterday, how- ever, ho was not so well, but in the evening appeared quite comfortable ugain, oon af- ter midnight he had a relapse, suffering wueh pain and growing rapidly weaker. A messerger was dispatehed for tho famil physician, but Dr. Loring was dead when b commissioner of a Marquis Finston. New Youk, Sept. 14.—Marquis Pinston, legal adviser of the French government in this city, died here yesterday from a stroko of paralysi. John 0. Rocketeller 111 CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 14.—A weekly paper at John . Rockefeller is at his sub 1 home vear Cleveland far from a well man. There are absurd rumors afloat but they are without foundation,quict being all that is necessary to restora his shattored ne ter Case, %, Vi . M.--Judge G opened court this morning for the continua- tion of tho Hains case. Arguments of coun- sel were resumed. Judge Gooa could not complute his argument tonight aud the court adjouraed until tomorrow. nte Weddin lud., the well known autho > Goode of this city. MADIsoN, cleston, ried today to Miss Fant - THE BREAD WINNERS, Dallas has women notaries. St. Louis has a working girls’ librar Berlin reporters aro to ba uniformed. Bohemia min average 152 a year, Edgoworth (Pu.) has a girl carpenter, Some employes of Chicago sweaters got $1 a weelk, Powdorly wants work prohibitod on elec tion day. New York union piastere s day. Siberia bas forvy-fiv worked on nibilist paper: The, Gorman social democracy cight political organs. At a conterence of labor del beld I Bdinburg 84,000 men sented. Over fifteen hundred women bave joined the New York Cloalmakers' union during the last six months, “The Danvers electrio road has be over to the employes, who are run the co-operative plau. Tho employes in the Elgin ro being organized. Tnero are ployes, two-thirds of them wowen. A movement 15 on foot Fairport, N, Y., looking to tho establisumont of o new shoo actory, the stock of which is to be own almost bxclusively by tho workors Out of 1,145 strikes in England last year, in which $44,510 people took part, 26 wero T were failures and $F were un- ccided. The average duration of strikes was 15 days, In proposing national working ¢l John Morely, the Dritisn liberal says he most aflicting thing to bo seen i wodern society 1s that, ufter men have worked, after they huve spent all their natural force, they are often loft begears.” Labor Day is u legal boliday in New York, Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, lowa, Kun sus, Maine, Maryland, Missouri, Moutana, Nebrasia, 'Now Hampshire, Now Jersey, Olio, Oiogon, Californa, Pennsylvania, ‘Tennessco, Alabame, Indiaua, Wiscousin, Wost Virginia and Michig laborers get compositors who has sixty- 105 ¢ wer cently s turned 2 ivon ol factory 3,000 eai- insuranco for the The Shah of Persia Though advanced in years, las halr of rven Bue. Gray hairs are strictly probibited in s domintons, amd hence the large ship ments to that country of Ayer's Hair Vigor, by the use of which the Shil’s subjects save not only their lialr but their lieads. Ayer's Hair Vige uatural color of the hair. 1t should be on every tollet-table, «Some time ago my hair began to fade and to fall out 8o bisdly that I thought 1 shonld be bald; but the use of Ayer's Haiv Vigor has restored the original color and made my halr strong, abundant, and healthy. 1t does not fall out any more.” - Addie Shaffer, 740 Kace st., Cineinnati, Ohio, “ My halr (which had partly turned gray) was restored to its youthful color and beauty by the use of a few bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor. 1 shall continue to uso it, o there Is o better dressing for the Lair) — Galdo orgeanis, Ala. Ayer s Hair Vigor, PREVARED BY DR.J. 0. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Drugglats aud Porfumera.