Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1886)
DIED FROM WANT OF CARE , A Lincoln Man's ' Pitiful End In a Rickety Old Building , DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT NORFOLK. Aiiotlior fitroiiR Vnn Wjck Alan Nomlnntnl Vuv the Semite A Cluifcli Ilowo MrclliiK riz- 7\cs \ Out Stnto Nc s. A SlliprnWo Urntli. , N'eb. . Oct. in. IbpiTlftl Tele- to tliellt.K. ] In aionm ipsemblliign ( Inserted foatrnt'k nt ! M I1 street was round to-day tlio dead body of a > oun ninn named lla&mus'un. Ho wasnnt n dniiikard or a tramp or n worthier man , but to tbo con- Iraiy was aliard wurkiiiB , sober and Indus trious j onus man v.lio bad made inniipy and saved It und bad riulte a sum In bank. To do this bo bad llu > d In dilapidated quaitcrs , and till sickness came lie did \\oll , but foi a week .holms buen sick. llh rondltlon becoliiiiic nlnnnlnir , Lr. 1'ctcis was called , vsbotook tbo nick man In a carriage and tiled to llnd for blin n plane \\horo bo could line : clirlKtlan care. Tbe Homo for tbo Friendless refused admission , tbu .Medical Iiistltulu ditto , and a number of lioardliiK bousesVITO tried , but with like results. Tbo doctor ga\o him mcdlclno and returned blin to bis old crix/y room , \vliero bo was found dead noxl day , l > luir In aiool ] of blood , Hu uvldentl\ died from liumnrrliixc , tlioitclt In reality from \\nutofcnrc. A lamtn\asstll ! btirnlnij wbon bo was found. 'I bo coroner lias taken clinrRO of tlin body for burial and typhus fever Is certlllcd as tbu man's ailment. A Ilnnno County Coinlilnntlon. Ai.mo.v , Neb. , Oct. 15. ibpeclnt to tbo UKK.J Tbo democrats and nntl-iiiunops both held tlicli county conventions yesterday afternoon for tbo nomination of a nicmbei of the legislature and county ollioers. Hy an arrangement made between the two couven- lions tbu democrats \\cro to nuinlnule n county attorney and the aiitl-monops en dorse tbo nomination ; tbo ant ! monops were to nominate a member for the legislature and tliudemoci.its cndoiso tbo nomination ; tbo county commissioner to be seleeteil by a com mittee fioru both I'oiueutioii.s. Tlio result is that ox-Judge 12. fa. Connelly was nominated for county attorney , Hon. W. A. I'o > liter for member of tbu legislature , and II. 11. ( ill- lott foi county commissioner. I'oynter , in Ills speech before the eoincntlon , stated Hint If elected , howould vote for C. 11. Van United Status senator. Another Ono for VnnVjck. . O'Xr.iu. , Neb. , Oct. 15.-Si | > eciaI to the BKK.J The republican senatorial conven tion ot tbo Twellth hcnntoilal dlstilctwas hold at this place last nlsht. jlr. A. M. Itnbblns , of Yalloy county , a pronounced Van Wyck man , uteivcd the nomination for senator , stionp lesolutlons were n.ib ed favoilnn thu return of Hon. C. II. Van Wjck to tbo United States senate , to which tbo nominee , brine called to the floor. responded in tetinsblch lull no room fur doubt , llu pledged himselt most earnestly to carry out ilia wislicb of his constituents to the utmost of Ills ability , htaylus by V.in Wyck as long ns them \\ero any hopes of electing him. Sir. Hoblilns H ceitain ol a rousing majority In this dibli let. The AV. O. T. U. Convent Ion. FHIMONT : , Neb. , Oct. IB. [ Special Tele- fiiam to the UKI : . ] The state convention of tbo Woman's Christian Tompcianco union closed to-day. The delegates selected to the national contention at Minneapolis aio : Mrs. Newman , Lincoln ; Mrs. M. A. Hitch cock , Viempnt ; Miss Anna Craig , Uluo Springs ; Mrs. OiiiMlean , Yoik ; Mrs. 11. 0. Clprk , Omaha. Alternates. Mib. Todd , Uast- Inga : Mrs. Lelphton , Lincoln ; Mrs. Soule , Omaha ; Mrs. Dlaekhurn , Atkinson. Thu next com entlon will bo held at licattluc. A DcinoriMtlc .KnllnrJ * . LINCOLN , Neb. , Oct. 15. fSpeclal Telegram to the linn.J The domociats tried to hold a convention to-day and put a candidate In the Hold for district judge against Sam M. Chap man , the republican nominee. The effort was n disastrous failure from a democratic point of view , not a fourth of a do/en dele- pates appearing not o\cn enough to make a chairman , hecretnrv and a mover of motions. In view ot tbu lack of Intciest an adjouin- inent was taken foi a week , and It Is thought the mnttei will und theio and the second judicial district be lett without a contest. No KiltliuHlnnm for Ilowo. PAWS KB Cirv , Neb. , Oct. 15. [ Special 1 Telegram to tbo HUB. ] Tlui Church Ilowo meeting here to-night was a tame affair , there being no enthusiasm. The meeting wnb small and made up largely of prohibitionists nuil democrats. 1'ln innnuy and passes c.in't buv republican \otes in r.iwneo , for thu brass r.ollars arc bioken. hook for a majority lor JIcSluuo and the Van Wjck logltl.itlvo ticket in Novmbur. Tha dflinocnus aio jubl- Dostrtiotivo Fire nt Norfolk. Noui'oi.ic , > Jeb. , Oct. 15. [ Special Telo- pram to tbo HEK. ] The Paellie hotel block , tbo llnest In the city , biunou tlilw evening. The building was owned by. I. KooulgRtoln , end occupied by D.I' , hack , ol tbo hotel ; Jonas te LJoxtcr , eioceis ; Koenigbtein , diug- clst , and .lamoH Wlicelei , uilonu. All woie heavy losers. The amount of Insmanco is not known. The llru was caused by tbo fall In ; ; of a chandellcrin Wheelei Prohibition Nominal Ions. Neb. , Oct. 1C. [ Special Tolo- , pram to the IJi.u.J The prohibitionists of Iod o county met to-day at Xoith Bend and nominated tiiu following tlcl > et : Senator , Ilov. J. Warner : rcpie ontatl\es , 1' . L. LUIII- bird , ritiinoiit ; J. W. Stnveiison , North " JHentl ; county nltoiney , 1) . M. Strong , Noith nufl'nlo County Nomination * , KIIUIXHV , Neb. , O-t in. - [ Special Tele- Krum to tliul3ii.l : : Tim lopubKi-nn conven tion to-day nominated S , W. Thornton and Jlemy 0. Amlunvs for repiostnintlves nud 0. K I'.KUih for county nttmuoj. Anclilont at IMiitlHinonili. Neb. , Oct. 1 15.--SCcial | | to tlio llii.l ; : Aiabioie I'attor on , nu old and respected citizen , W.IN knocKed .down jiml inn over by a lieiuht car In tbo H. - < t M. y.irds this nMtning' , llntb ln.'s and oue \\oKictitoifaiid hnc.innot ) Ue. , . Fonrl'ul Accldout nt a \ilr. . . . . Fmin ; > , Xeb. , Oct. 15. A fatal accident * " occurred on the fair grounds yc tcnlny. Y\f\i \ } \ running hoi PCS were ocorlng for n mile dash. On recoMiu the \\oid "go , " Ylscola Rtiiinbled , and foil , throwing JooXImmei man , _ her rider , at K'.v.st titty feet. Immediately behind Vlucola , Harry Kdwards thundered down upon tlm mostratiumlmil aiut fell cnor him , landlnt ; tbo jockey , Frank ( loo. I- man , nbn btdo /.linuierm.iii. . The uxeite- incnt in thu stand \\iis Inte.isi' , fainting nnd men uishau in u fianlli ; endeaMii to lender rmlbt.uico To ndd to the confusion f-amu of the ronmlnlnff horm" > took Insbi , and just beyond ll-o nun Into thu ipiarltrtretch two n ere iinlmals fell and their rider * were j thrown \iidenlli to the ground. Iheso wcr ICe a I.liul.i and John Itcdman. Fred HIM , nt Mitchell , D.ik. , tbo rider ol thu foimcr. Is luUlly Injmed , bis skitllbolnj ; i'iu.sbed. The other ilder walked Into the jud o'a Kta-ul. oovored with builsos , but not badly hurt. y.lmmcniun bad his shoulder l > Indti anil arm liroUen , and is Internally injr.red. llu and Goodman were picked no for U'.ul. Ylbcola , a ery valuable animal , had her loj : bioken. Tboothor horsi-a do not slum- iuuks of Injury. Irvluji Hrtll For . Nnw TOUK , Ovt. 15. H is t.eml-olliclally nuuounctii that tlw Irvine ilall democracy -will enrtorsB the nomination of Henry Gsorso for ma > or. Parnilt to wml was ftraiiti.il to Jvring I. Wouitwtird and Mi > * Martin , both o. Oinubn. THE CHAMPION EULOGlUM , An Kntliunlnfitlc Hoitttiorncr'n Ornnd- lloiicut | Trltiutc to n hoonl Orator. NP\V York Tribune A correspondent of the State Ledger , a newspaper pub lislicd nt Jackson , MNs. , contributes an eiiloiliini four HIM ! a half columns lone of ( > pncrnl C K Hooker , of Mississippi. To say that this rulf/ginni is " ( Is to suy nothing. To alllnn that it out- glows the most glowing tribute Hint ever sprang from the lips of Admiration , ns Admirutlon sat enthralled at thu feet of OMULS , is to keep well within the bounds of voraelty. In comparison with it the regulation valentine seem ? unsociable , "Lulla Kookh" prosaic , mid the con fee- tioneri- known as taili Dales its inuflec- tital sweetness It but just rend Its concluding paragraph "Nover shall wo forget his ( General Hooker's ) reply to the toast 'Woman,1 nt Jackson , Miss , some ton years ago , at a banquet. Our recollection of it is as of the glories of gorgeous sunset , when tlio radiance is so widely diffused that one cull hardly designate the nlaro of greater ell'nlgcnco. It was an exhibition u spec tacle. How suggestive of comparison is the recollection ! Memory has umbnlmcd it , Tli imagination is busy with anxious delight to tell , by some imagery , how ho touched one , mid to what sweet ofToeU and inllucncu ho was to bo compared. The lavish of Ills lay was as thu glad min strelsy of n sevenfold ohoitis of halle lujahs and harping symphonies. Ho seumud to stop out of some niche in that glorious century long agono a knightly improvi&ntoru when love ruled tlio ci : nip , the court , thu bower ( when louc and gal lantry were in their 7unlth ) , and was the delicious vogue Instead of the present rage of lucre and vulgarising utilitarianism , lllchly garbcu with grace In every movement mont liu unstrung his harp. Ho gam boled through tentative preludes with kindling mlon and warming lire , until , in a line frenzy , his music Hooded the welkin His voice had the rich , largo mellowness of a French horn , and a moonlight quality suggestive of the troubadour and surenadu. It was tune ful enough for nightingales to emulate. He seemed rapt. Witn dancing pulses , under I ho inspiration of his high ardors. hu warmed to his theme until it possessed. him Petrarch and his Laura came to mind. Thought and speech were wed ded ill a glow of transport at the bridal. Nightingales seemed to sing. Harps , not strung of earth , seemed to join the minstrelsy All 1 can say is that it was glorious , glorious. glorious. " Knjoymcnt of this exquisite work of art is tempered by the rulleetioh that it was this samu Gunoial Hooker who was selected to nominate Mr. liaynril in the last democratic national convention , and that after hu finished , and while the echoes of liis hallelujahs and harping symphonies were yet ringing in its cars , thu convention tui neil around and nomi nated Cleveland. But then the world always did fail to recognise its greatest men. _ _ A Mission. On next Sunday at 10 80 o'clock n mis sion will begin in the Chinch of the Holy Family , Eighteenth anil l/.ard struets , of which llcv. H. A. Slmfl'cl , S. J. , is pastor. The Services of the mission will bo held in the morning and evening for about a weuk and be conducted by Ucv. II. 15rons- gccst , S. J. , an old and experienced mis sionary from Chicago. The missions which have thus far been held in tl.is church have been largely attended , the last given being that by Hev A. A. Lam- be it two years ago. Hnglnnd Howine Enmity. PAJIIS , Oct. 15. Thu Llburte charges Bus- land with tiylns to .sow enmity between Franco and Germany , "which ratlioi shows a tendency , " the paper continues , "to dia'v neaier together tor tholr mutual intoiostln vaiious questions. England lears tlio pos- slbllltv that sucli a -appioachmcnt might clfect ncr littoiests in Egypt. " Another Sliulcc. CnAnr.KSio , Oct. 15. There was a slicht , but distinct shock of e.uthquako shoitly after 4 o'clock this mornlin ; , which made windows rattle , hut did no othei harm. The B.iiue bheel ; v/as felt at Summci vllle. In ventilating tlio Irlnh Ijtuul Act. LONDON , Oct. 15. The commission to In quire Into the workings of the Irish land act will bo.iii ; its work on October ! W and con tinue during November. Ijfift Out In the Cold. ATIIKNS , Oct. 15. Newspapoin hero com- iiU'iitins on the various phases of the eastern dllliculty , conclude that Knul.iml bus been left out'ln thu cold. Real JjHttxto TrutiHrers. Tbu following transfers were liled Oct. 11 , with the county clerk : .Jefferson W Hertford and others to Jonas U Him In , lot Hand 4 , blocks , lotsfl , 7 , 8 , 18 , JO , .M. 'AJ7 , 23. block : i. lots 15 and 10 , block 4. lots 3 and 4 , block 7. lots 8 and 4 , block 8 , Hawthornn add , w d 81S.OOO. Samuel D Mercer and wife to T H Price , lot ir > . block 10 , Walnut 1UII. w d Sm (1 K Uertiand to hlbbiu A JUaswortli , part of lot WJ. ( Slsii'h add , w d-Sii5U. JelfeiMin Hailev to Michael Mcilovy ( ! , east ftj feet o lot 0 , block 4 , 1'aikei's adu , w d sum Joseph I' Preston and wife to Itose A Mur- rav , lot ! > , block 1 , lUilvidcre , w d-5500. John Krickson and wllo toCailASvon- BOII , cast halt' of lot , 4 , block 1C , Ihiiau A : Sol- den's add , w cl-SiJTS. ' 1'lioiiias II McUaguo and otlieis to II C Hobbic , bits b unit' ) . block U , Hanscom Place , W il ft ! , > " . Justis Kessler and wife to Gtibtav Vol- m.mn , lot I , in Cuiii'o'a hiihdlvlslon of noith J , ol lot ( H , a C Ilogeis , plat of Okahonu. w il Sl.WX ) . LllKoityand wife to Lewis M Illiccin , cast 10 leet of lot 10 , and weat 40 feet of lot 17 , block s , ShllU's second add , w d Si.SOO. Ylcloi M Cell nun and wlfu to Tliomas Ihenimn and otlmi.s , lot S' < , block 17 , Oich.iul 11 III , w d-N > oO. M.uy Ann Uyeis to Uvinu Stanber ; ? , east fiO tent ol west 150 feet of lot 1 , Uartlot'a mid , \ \ d-5'i , u . .lames L Lorctt and wife to i : W SImeial ) , lot II , Pti'nton and Williams' mid , w d- Sl.fXXi. I ! W blmerall to Itehccc-a J Lo ott coiuyys s.ime as last above , w d 31,000 , Samuul r. Hciteni ; and wlfu to l.ubain ! Dahn , bouth pirluf lot 5 , block C , Imptove- mcnt association mid , w d WJ. Augustus Kount/o and wltu to .Samuel U Hojjeia. W-ltmncioin , ifi. 1:1. : n c-8' . ' . S JUIercciaud wile t. Kit JJookwalter , lots 3 and S , block b , Walnut Hill , w d- Jfl.OOO. KrcdMauss and wife to Otto Wagner and others , p.ut of lots 1 and a , block lt > , lied- liud'H second add , w d 51,100. I'll lloibach to Jamas 1) Shellds lot 5 , block f > , lloibachVi second add , w d i 1,125 Luw Is Schiodcr to FrankSbuiill and ( ithurs , lots 1. ! ! and a , block 1 , Ulo\eland Place , w d -tt'.bOO , Augustus ICount/o und others to David SlioHUti , lot lb , bbick 1. PIain > lc\v , w a--iW > . William It Moirls to John TDIllou , lot a , blo.-k HtK , w d- ! > 4,0(4) ( . Patrick ( Jm-alev and wltotn John ) ' . llo.l P , Jots Hand ' . ' . block H , Uwiiiht * Ls man's aild , w d-Sl.fXW. J'Or Sulo or . . 1'or Onnhti lloal Kstali' . a llnrly im iirovcil farm of 80 r.crcs within & miles of IMattMiioutb , Neb. , and 1 milu from school nnd church , nil fnncoil , 100 heur in ? fruit trees , poorl two-story hoti.se , iiK * mill , stable for 10 liorsos , grunnory. co.'a crib , etc. Cull ant ! sun about tins , Kr.ia.it A : CAMI-JU : ! . ! . . IW. ) Fiirtiutn st , itoou ; 1. l > on't 'ull tn ni ihn Autonmtio Kxposi. lion before U is o\erl : > stlnl.V { too lato. J'osiiivuly S.i < rtliv : the lust royul oppor tunity iu Onuihi. : 1118 Fnrnain , UunuliiK1. MM. .Majrranu's sohoo'of ilancinj , Alct- ropwHlau hall , S. W. Cor , Ulh an.l ] ) wlfo. daisies for chlhtrcnViuiiios - il.y ami iitur ? : < lav afUirnoou ; for hblies and tri'iitieinou , SVcilnuidtiy ami Uutur ' - - iluy \ THE SECOND DAY'S ' SESSION , Yeatordnj's Mooting nnd Business of th ( Presbyterian Synod of Nebraska. DOINGS OF THE DEMOCRACY , A Crystal Wcilillnjz Ilolicnjliui He- intbllcnns llutt by ji Cab Court Notes A Street Cnr Acci dent Othcv uo The Presbyterians. Tlio second day's session of tlio Prc'by- torlnn siiioil of Nebraska convened at the Nortli church on Snumlers stieet at 830 o'clock yoitcrday morning. The lirst lialf hour of the meeting ; was given to ile\otional sor\iecs , led bj Ilov. J.I ) . Kerr The mo.lorator announced the follow- lowing standing committees for the en suing year : Homo Missions llevs.V. . J. Ilnrsha , C T. ( Jlssman , J. 1) , Kerr , L. 1) . Wells ( J. W. Hodge. Foreign Missions -Revs. 11. M. L. Brnilen. T. A. llnmUton.E. L. Dodder , \V. L. Hoyil , J. Martin. Education llovs. W. W. Hawlm , Ur. K. M. Hiekok , U F.Slmrp.Il. . Wibon.Mr. F JI Cunningham. Publication llovs. AV. U. Henderson , , ) Fleming , Mr. K. M. Cunningham , S. B , Neilson , A. 11. Campbell. Church Krcetion Hevs. J. W. Little , W. U. Vincent , G. Williams , J. T ! Uuinl. Ministerial relief llovs. J. N. Hicks , J L. Lowe. , C. G. ilurlburt , E.M. Lewis , J. U. Hi own. Frecdmeii llovs. S. H. McClelland , J. P. Hlnck , II. C. UoskorvHle , E. Uenson , J. C Sylvuuus. Systomatie beneficence Hevs. J. War ner , J. W Fulton , E. Smith , A. M. llooke , J. It. Brown. Aid for colleges Hevs. W. F. Doole , W. Hinghuul , W. E. Kimball , J. U. lloovey Sabbath schools Ilov J. Warner , Mr W. H. Cliadwick , Mr. E. M. Cunning ham. Tumpcrancc He\s. J. J , Hialc. A. Folsom , J. G. Tate , M. L. Milfoid , 11. L , Wheeler. Reports were made showing the pro gress of the church work in the live did- urent Prcsbyterys that comprise the synod. Thu reports wore highly giatify- ing , exhibiting a marked inorea.su of tbo church membership and a growing inter est in tlio cause by the pastors and people ple of the state. The nynodical mission ary also made his annual report showing the condition of thn missionary work in Nebraska , . Thu reports were received and discussed fully by the members of thu synod , after which they were re- furred to the various committees. In the afternoon thu superintendent of the Ameiican Bible society inailu his yearly report. Hev. F. II. Tibbals then ad dressed ( ho synod upon the cause of work among the Indians in which he is en gaged. The matters set forth by him were discussed by those present anil re ferred to : i committee winch will report what action if any should be taken by thu synod in icgaril to this particular line of chinch work. THI : CVININO : SESSION. The evening session , a popular meet ing in tlio interests of home missions , was largely attended. Hev. Tlios. L Sex ton , D. 1) . , the yiiodical mission ary , presided. After briefly call ing attention to the marked progress which tlio Presbyterian church lias made in Nebraska he said : The cause is now in a most promising condition , , anil a great responsibility rests noon us to advaneo the work. * Mis. Tibbctts , an Indian Jaily known us "Uriglit Ejes , " then read a short address. The work among thu Indians has been somewhat embarrassed by I ho civil relations they occupy towards thu irovornmont , and es pecially the \yliito people. What thu In dian needs is thu chance to make the make tlio most of himself in the direc tion of civili/ation. He should bo brought mo ic in contact with thu better class of white , instead of being secluded from them. The Indians , so far as our church work is concerned , should bo placed under the care of tlio homo mission board. Thus the elders of the Indian cliurchps will meet tlio white ministers and ciders on thn floors of our ecclesiastical bodies. Shu asked for more sympathy for the Indian. You may not think much of him as you see him walk ing on your streets , but remember God loves linn and that Christ died for him. Her address made a very deep impres sion on tlio audience. Hev. E. L. Dodder ottered special prayer for tiie Indians , after winch Hov. deorero L. Crissman , of Hastings , took the platform. Ho spoke of thu great progress that has been made in this state. The demands upon us nro very urgent and iinpiessivo. Now com munities arc springing up all over the state and in many of them there is a de mand for our church. Wo should work earnestly for thn advancement of this great cause not for the homo board's sake , but tor tlio fitiko ol Christ. The Ilov. Dr. Timothy Hill , of Kansas City , Mo. , was then introduced. He said that foi tvone joars ago he crossed the Missis sippi river with commission of a homo missionary in his pocket , and ho has been a home missionary ev < ir since. Nineteen years ago lie w cut down to the Cherokee country to see what could bo done for the Indians. Now tlioro nro churches among them. Tlio _ > are steadily advanc ing in population , in education , and re ligiously. Their school building at Parko JIill is not surpassed by any in Kansas City. The homo missionary work has brought them to their present advanced .sUto. They have a presbytery which iceently hold u vcrv interesting meeting. A scrmom was preached in Choctnw and interpreted in English The Lord's supper - per wus administered anil the Inuad and wine was distributed by an Indian , n negro and iv wlntu man. Thus there were blacks , whites and Indians in the congregation assembled on that occasion. Tliuru lira 75,000 white men in tlio Indian territory. Therca are great many intermarriages between tlio whitcsnnd the Indians. There are now about one thousand four hundred Pres byterians in thu territory , twonty-soven ministers and foitv-ono churches. At the meeting ot the Indian presbytery ho learned that tlioro were 1,200 Comanchos ami not a single missionary among them , nightr-m year * ago the doctor said ho bcg.ui his work us synodiual missionary in ICiuiKH. 'I ho uhuiuh was then very fucblo , but it has now beoomo very strong The PresbyU < rlan church nil over this country has grown along the IIPO of homo missions. Tbi ) oNurei-.cs were closed with the doNoIogy and benediction. The devotional sci vices this morning will bo conducted by lluv. Williams , ot , the Omaha Piodbtery. This evening. there will be : v popular meeting in the interests of foreign missions , to bo-ad- linked by l > r. Aluxartdur Mitchell , of New Yoi I : , and others. JJOI.NfJS OP THI2 D12MOCHAOV. Tlio Stnto Contrnl ConimUtop Inn For a Float Heimtor , The executive committee of the demo cratic .state central committee met again at 9 o'clock yesterday morning in 11. W. Patrick' * olUeo for the purpose of com pleting the organisation which was noc found possible at the meeting on Thurs day night , owing to the lack of "harmony'1 that IB so essential > in the conduct of a democratic mooting of any kind. The organization was completed by the selection bt 1 W. Patrick ns see rotary end T ! ! < .Cnppongcr ns nsslsta l secretary of the corinnHtco. It was do cidcd to make tHe 'lloadminrters ' of tin committee at Stic'rerixry Patrick's ofllci during the comliift campaign. The dis cussion of different schemes that ofl'crcil some hope of succcss'for ' the democratic ticket in Douglas county this fall was in dnlged At great Icjugih until the committee - toe had talked tlicm.tclvcs into the beliul that they would < hnve no trouble in cap tnring tno county without a struggle. II was liually dccidud'lo make tlio issue on the prohibition question , nnd arrange ments were niady to commence the light at once A connnitte'e was appointed tc prepare for a short 'Mtumping campaign bv the way of making a snow of activity Tim SI.NATOUt.VI. fONVt.NT10V. Yesterday was the date for the meeting of thu convention to nominate n Hunt sotv ntor. The nine Douglas county delegates were on hand at 3 oVIock in tlio after noon at 11. W Patrick's ollico , earn ing their instructions for the lion Fred Met/ . The fho Harpy county men failed to ap pear , however , not having been properly notified of the meeting. The positive declaration of Air. Met ? that ho would not , under any circumstances , ac cent the nomination for float senator , loft the delegates dis armed. They appointed a committee to await upon Mr. Metto sec if lie could not lie induced to reconsider Ins intention in regard to the jiroflcied nomination for float senator. In case Mr. Met ? will not alter his determination to attend the democratic obsequies the delegates have a number of other Germans in mind who will bo proffered the nomination , among them. Mr. C. T , Paulson and Gnstay Bonoko. JMr. 0. S. Montgomery is also spoken of as a candidate in case none of the other gentlemen named ran bo in duced to accept tlio empty honor of iv nomination. Tlio delegates adjourned until next Thursday , when another ef fort will bo made to force the nomination upon 'omc unsuspecting democrat. A Crystal Wedding. Fifteen years ago yesterday , Mr. and Mrs. M. Hellman , of this city , were mar ried in Louisville , Ky. The gioom had been a resident of Omaha for fifteen years before that event , and here ho had made up Ins minit to establish himself for life. After the marriage , Mr. and Mrs. Hellman pamo to this city and huro they have since resided , while prosperity and happiness have attended them in both material and domestic affairs. It was fitting , therefore , that the fifteenth anniversary of the event which led to so felicitous a sequel should be fittingly commemorated , and tins was done last evening bv a crystal wedding at the pa latial resiilence'of the worthy gentleman and lady , 223 > St. Mary's avenue. The parlors weio brilliantly illumi nated and well filled with friends of both Mr. and Mrs. Hellman. Various games of cards were indulged in with much interest ; uul spirit , and served to while away the hours in a very agreeable manner. At 11 o'clock the guests were ufecorted to the dining hall , where a Uoiuttittil supper was served. Rabbi ften ibn presided , anil while tlio menu : ' wrfa being discussed merry conversation and hu jrliter went around the board. ( At the close , Dr. Henson proposedtho Aoast of the health and continued happiiuiss of both the host and hostess and Ulicir family. Ho pief- aced it with a rnfift-cii o to the two occa sions on which thee guests had re cently shared < l the ? hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. the > ( Hcl\man , yearn ing of the human heart , under almost every circumstance , tfor the happiness of hoinu , the manittjr in Which that hap- at u .similar gatl'ieringjiuoatUo twentieth and twenty-tilth v anniversaries of the marriage of At'1 , and Mrs. Hdllman. This neat little speech Was warmly ap- precii'ted. Several other gentlemen subsequently gave expression to con gratulatory thoughts. Supper over , the gucits returned to the parlors , where games and vocal music were indulged in , Mrs. Martin Calm ren dering a few pieces in a most delightful manner. Mr. and Mrs. IlBllman were the recip ients of hearty congratulations and left nothing undone to render perfect the enjoyment of _ their guests. In this they wore , appreciably assisted by their beau tiful and talented daughter Blanche , who is spending a few days at home from her studies at tup Academy of the Sacred Heart. A very pleasant coincidence of the evening was the fact that it was also the wedding annivuisary of two couples who were in attendance , Mr. and Mrs. Men- dulssohn , who wore married in Detroit , Mich , , five years ago , and Mr. and Mrs. A. Iiell 'r , who were married sevonyeais ago in Chicago. A number of beautiful crystal souvenirs worw presented by the guests , among which were noticed the following : Bouquet holder , I. Oborfelderj ice croapi set , Mr. and Mrs. M. Sloman ; lemonade set , Simon Oberfolder ; water set , Air. and Mrs , B. Hellman , Chuyunnu ; finger bowl , Mr. and Mrs. Purvis ; berry bowl , Mr. and Mrs. S. A.Slomau ; berry bowl , Mr. and Mrs. Adler ; linger bowl , Mr. and Mrs S. KaU ; water pitcher , Mr. and Mrs. Brown ; toilet case , Mr. and Mrs. Hun ; berry bowl , Mr. and Mr. * . floral lioiwshoe , Mr. and Mrs , Martin Calm ; basket of flowers. Miss Nellie Caiinj basket of flowers , Mrs. E. Hose- water ; water pitcher. Mr. and Mrs. A. Calm ; butterdishes , Mr. and Mrs. Hotlis- child ; vases , Mr. and Mrs. Heller ; crystal basket. Dr. and Mrs , Jensen ; vase , Mr , anil Mrs. George Hoyn ; flower basket , Mr. and Mrs. Gold smith ; pitcher , Mr. and Mis. 1. New ; eolury glass , Mrs. nnd Mis. A Polack ; finger bowl , Mr , and Mrs. C Hnrtniann ; glass vnso , Mr. and Mis. Mendelssohn ; ice cream sot , Mr. and Mrs. A. Mover The guests were as follows : Mr. and Mrs. U. Han , Mr. und Mrs Charles Wise , Sioux City ; Mr , and Mrs. A. Heller. Mr. and Mrs M. Sloman , Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sloman , Mr. nnd Mm. George Hoyn , Mr , and Mrs , C. Hnrtniann. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mendelssohn , Mr/anrUMrs Wm Hotlis- child , Mr. and MifH jNcwmnn , Mr. and Mrs , A. Calm , Mn.imkiMrs , Albert Calm , Mr. and Mrs. MarUh Sihn , Mr. and Mrs. I. Oborfeldor , Mir and Mrs A. Meyer , Mr. and Mis. MorilV , & ! uycr , Mr. and Mrs. Hoburt Purvis , MrP nnd Mrs1. A. Polnck , Mr. and Mrs. F. AUor/AIr. { an I Mrs. M. Goldsmith , Mr , and4 Mrs. A. S. Brown , Mrs , E , HosewatdrT'Mr and Mrs. Louis Holler , Mr. and 515. ,1 , N-ow , Mr , and Mrs. I. KatDr. . and Miv . Jensen ; and Misses Minaiu iHothschild , Annie Rothschild , Tilliu-Ntrtvmnn. Millie Calm , New York : Sara li'lf. { Kosonborg , of Chi- 'rngo ' ; and MosBM. lMf Wi o and Simon Oborfelder and Fredm'nhn. " AlouiVliv'onilon. " The exciting melodrama of "Alone m London" was given last evening to an audience that fairly packed the opera houao from pit to gallery. Tlio play is cunningly constructed with a clear coin- prehension of the public nppuute. It treats of sullcring virtue , superhuman amiability , tear soaked beauty , und its antipodal exaggeration in the way of hardened villainy unredeemed by a sin gle ray of humanity. Most of tlio scenes illustrate lifo in the slums of London , and variety and amusement is a Hunted in the human distortions that are bred in such by-ways. The thread of tlio story is admirably sustained throughout , and the becomes so bympaihi'Uo that by the time the climax is iiMilu'd interest deepens Into suspense nnd they wait bnmthlewlj for the end The stngo etVects arc excel lent , and in the sluice lion o scene when the heroine has been chained bj her miir derous husband and the waters turned in upon her , the audience fall ly ceased re spiratiou for a moment or two , and foil prompted to rush to thu rescue isosuch thrilling and realistic scene has over before fore been put upon the stage. It Is tin vorv triumnh of mechanical ellcet. Miss Cora Tanner , ns Ailuio Meadow.1 ? , made a lineimpiussion In her pniiis-tnk- ing and conscientious work , and the etv tire company was even and eminently satisfactory A bright bit of character acting was that of Laura Lrrlair as Mts , Malonuv. Leonard Grover also furnished considerable comedy in Ins pirt of JIMV hinson. Goonro Windsor and Maggie Hollowny were both amusing. Mr. C , G. Craig was nil that could bo desired in liis role of advputuroi. The play will bo repeated tills after noon nnd evening. Mrs * . Malr.n'R Kiittofil , 'Hie funeral of Mrs. Joseph Mntza took place at 10 o'clock Thursday morning Ironl St. Patrick's church on Thirteenth street. Tno funeral sermon was deliver ed by Ilov. Jonnutti' , who expatiated at length upon the noble life nnd .uiiny vir tues of thn deceased , and assured the be reaved of the happiness that is the reward of the deceased lor hur faithfulness in life. life.After After tlio services the remains were borne to their resting-place in the Catho lic cemetery. The pall bearers chosen from Sergeant Mat7a's fcllow-olllcers on the polli-o force were Pat Hinchey , Dick Kurdish , Jim Kradv , Put Gillignn , Tom Casey and Mike McCarty. All of the other members of the police force , who con hi possibly bo relieved from duty , attended the services. The bereaved husband wishes to pub licly express his thanks to thu many friends for the many nets of kindness shown him during his gicat atllietion. lllw Hack rtrokon. J. F. Austin , assistant civil engineer of the Union Pacific , who has been wonting near Maryvillo , Kaus. , mot with a bad accident Wednesday night. lie was rid ing on a hand-car and the lever struck him in the back. The result will undoubt edly prove fatal. As soon ns the com pany hero heard of the accident , a special train , in charge of Conductor Dully , was scut to the scune of thn accident. It re- tuinedlast evening about U o'clock nnd was met by Colonel Tom Orr , Depot Muster Hnncy , ami Depot Ollicor Green. The injured man was convoyed to bis homo , accompanied bv Dick llollman , of the Union Pacitie service. A Kleptomaniac. For some time past Superintendent Mahoncy , of the poor farm , has been missing jtrttclesof plate and ether kitchen service in largo quantities. Yestciday lie made a thorough search of the prem ises , and in a room occupied by an insane girl named Annie Lcnholin found 01 plates , ! T > saucers , 21 bowl ? , 41 spoons. 5 ( loop dishes , 32 knives , 13 smal [ dishes , 1 colloc pot , -1 milk pans , a carving knife , hatchet and a lot of towels , napkins , etc. The articles were all in excellent shape , the patient being n monomaniac on the .subject of neatness. 15asn Hall Scheme. A meeting of base ball enthusiasts is to bo held on Monday evening at Ban- die's cigar store , to discuss the admission of Omaha into tlio Northwestern league. The organization ns now contemplated will bo composed of ( Jshkosh , Minneapo lis , Sti Paul , Des Moines , Dnluth , Milwau kee nnd piobably Omaha. It is proposed to organi/o a first-class club hero , to be operated by n stock company. Relow the Kiver Hot torn. Mr. M. M. Francis , n civil engineer , showed a BEU icporter last night , some specimens of rock and formations that were found at a depth of seventy-nine feet below tbo surface of the water by men engaged on the ne.w bridge. Mr. Francis proposes to give the specimens to Engineer Morrison. II Icks-Cou verse. Mr. T. B. Hicks and wife were Pullman car passengers last evening. Thcso are the parties whoso wedding caused a great sensation in Cheyenne. It will bo remem bered that a friend of the late Converse threatened to shoot Hicks on sight. Per haps the pleasant trip through Omaha may cnit as well ns biidnl trips should. Knocked Down l > y a Cab. Last evening John Aissam , one of the best switchmen on thu Tenth street cross ing of the Union Pacific , was knocked down by one of Jim Stophonson's cabs. Ho wus not very badly injured , but ho still calls on James for damages. Street Car Accident. Henry Lovelace , n son of the veteran flagman at the lower crossing of the Union Pncilic , was nearly killed yester day. Ho attempted an acrobatic act with a street car and came neai winding up on a stretcher. His bioken leg wu * properly set. Police PointB. Judge Stonburg disposed of an unim portant lot of drunks and vagrants in po lice court yesterday morning. Joseph Pierce , a tin-horn gambler who has just arrived from Deadwood , was ordered out ot the city. Intetnnl rtovcnuc. The collections of internal revenue up to the present date for I his month , amount over if 100,000. The now collector , S. II. Callioun , IIHH filed his bond for $125.000 , and is expected to take ohnrga of his ollico Homo time this month. Personal ParnKi-niiliN. r.Thonnis Hiloy , of Hiloy & Dillon , went to Leadvillu last night. P , F. Winebronnor , n prominent oyster niuicbant of Baltimore , is in the city , Mr. und Mrs. Albojt Swnnson , of Chicago cage , are the guests of H. J. Moynlhnn and family. J , L. DoBovoiso , local ticket agent of the Hock Island , hnfl just returned from a Chicago trip. Mrs. Thompson , of Diinvor , mother of Willlrm Thompson , of this oily , iu in thu city visiting fi lends. M. Strasberger , of tiic Nebraska Cloth ing Co. , has just returned fiom a visit to their western stores. Mr. David Urquhart , who passed tin ( High the cltv Thursday en route west , jjiient > he day w'ith liis sister , Mrs , J. B. 1-oiguson , 1712 Douglas. Mrs , John McCalg , who brought the remains of bor daughter , Mamie Alcllns , to Oinidin for burial , irturned yesterday to her homo in Fannington , Utah. Charles E. Bruner , the captain of letter carriyrft , leaves to-day on u vacation tour in the western part of tlio state for the purpose of visiting friends and relatives. C. G. Greene , a prominent business man nnd owner of Greene's opera house at Cedar Haplds , la , , wus in thu city jester- day on business connected with his west ern stock ranch. Hev. S. I1. Woodman , nnd wife , of Bos ton , delegate to the Niinonnl Convention of the Young Men's Christian association , nnd his wife , : v delegate to the Women' * Christian Temperance union , left Thurs day on the Missouri Pacilio for Cincin nati and Kansas City. They have bi-cn visiting W. 1 , Hawks of this city. They llelil nit Interesting Meeting Imit Night. An interesting meeting of the Bolunn inn republican1 ! of the 1'list nnd Second wards was hold at Bohemian hall lasl night. The meeting was largely ntti-iideii by tlio representative Bohemians of tin city , who are fully nlivo to tno Import- nncu of the coming I'leotlon , 1C W. Bar- tos was chosen chairman of the meeting , and 1Hess selected as secretary. Ad dresses were made b George Hoflinmi , Frank J. Ki par and others , selling forth the issues of the coming conteM nud emphasl/iiii ; the necessity of organ- l/.ed and harmonious notion by the re publicans of all classes and nationalities. The meetii.g WB warm in its expressions of endorsement of Senator Van Wyek nnd his record The republican state ticket was endorsed. A committee of tlireowns appointed to call upon the republican candidates lor the slate senate and legislature and secuiu a statement of their vi iws on the prohibi tion question. The committee will loport at the next meeting of the repub licans , and if the candidates leforrud to nro all in favor of _ high license llio re publican scnntoiial and legislative tickets will bo endorsed. A CoiiBlnWo'n Closn Cnlt. Constable 1) ) , B. llouck was attempting ; the feat of passing the Tenth street ero-s- ing yesterday when , without a signal of any kind , n train which was standing on the track was shoved down ngninst him. lie was knocked down and narrowly os- raped being diacged under the wheels. lie was considerably bruised , but will bo In good running shape for the race on November 2. Arranging Kor Dnvltt. A committee from the A. 0. H. , Em- tnctt Monument association and the Land League will meet nt J. E. Hiloy's ollicc this evening at 8 o'clock to com plete arrangements for the public recep tion that will be tundeied to Michael Davitt , lint Itish agitator , upon his nr- livnl in this city on Tuosdav , October 'Jl. ( A full attendance of the members of the committee is desired. "I was most ready to return n blow and would not brook at all this sort of tiling , " tor 1 know i would cure all dam ages with Salvation Oil. 2 , > cts. Never "bull-doze" iv mail , but if yon moet one with a bad cough , you may "bull-dose'1 him to advantage with Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup , iio ots. Tlio Bossott n.iliy. The habeas corpus case commenced by young Mrs. Hossett , of South Omaha , to bceuro possession of her baby from her mother , was called in Judge McCnlloch's court yesterday afternoon and continued until I ) o'clock this morning. A larno number of witnesses have been summoned and thou.iso promises to bo an interest ing one. _ Ilcil Star Cough Cure aels like a charm on oore throats. No poisons. Twenty- live rents. _ Tlic Criminal Calendar. Judge Neville , of the district court , who has been in Washington county tins week holding court , will return home to day and will commence tlio trial of the criminal cases in the diitriet court on Monday. Laities who experience a sense of weak ness and sometimes lameness of the back , should use Dr. J. II. McLean's strengthening Cordial and Blood 1'uri- lier , it will supply the much-needed strength and ovuicumo all weakening irregularities. Brevities. Deputy Shoiiff Phillips will go to Lin coln to-day in charge of Frank Maestrick , an insanco patient. Ono of Cheny & Olson's show windows dews was broken in Thmsday afternoon , by a clothing sign falling against it. Horsemen talk freely to the effect that the races at the driying pan ; on Tuesday will bo the linest ever held in the west. Peter Gees has issued invitations to hid friends to be picscnt at the opening of his new hotel on Sixteenth and Jackson this evening. Tom Hayes , charged with an assault upon a block watchman named Beok , wasanaignedfor trial bofoieJudgeStnn- berg yesterday afternoon and had his case continued for one week. The Metropolitan elub gave its open ing party Thursday night at Miropolitan hall. The affair was a decided success and wiH bo given extended notice in the UKK'S social columns on .Sunday morning. Marshal Cumniings and Ollieer Turn- bull le.ivu to-day for a weok'a hunt in tlo : northern pait of the state. They have COO cartridges ami as many pounds of lunch and refreshments ready tor the trip. trip.Coroner Coroner lre.\ol ycslei day turnedovcr ) to Wnrmser & Louis the f 17.000 stock which he replovined from ShenlV Coburn Thins- day.Viirnisor i\s \ Louis gave U bond for the satisfactory discharge ot their ob ligations in the matter , Qln the United States court yesterday the Crane Hros. Manufacturing company commenced a suit to secure a judgment against John Lanhaui , of Saline , for $ -,000 on a claim innchated by the plain- till trom Cowing A : Co. Mr. and Mirf. L. II. Korly worn the vie funs ot a Mirnriso parly tendered them by their frionusTlnn.sday evening at their residence on Twenty-sixth ami Popploton. The occasion was the crystal wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mis. K. M.mv bountiful and costly piusents were brought along by thu membmy ot thosnr- pnso paily ami turned over to thn happy couple , Musio , dancing and relrenhments furnished a pleasant eu-niiig'b entertain ment. Forllio National 1)milix , Oct. -Archbishop Walsh has received from IhKbaim nn installment of 1,500 toi the national cause. DYSPEPSIA Causes Its victims to bo miserable , hopeless , confuscil , and > lni > r < ssi-tUu iiilnil , M ry Irrita ble , languid , ami drowsy. It Is a illsra&a v.lilch does not Ret well o Itself , It icqulrct careful , persistent attention , anil a niir.oJy to throw elf the causes , iml tone up tbo Uljc3- ; llvo organs till they iicifonn Ibolr duties Ntlllliii ; ! ) , Hood's Barsapnllla h > is luovru Just tbo i c'julrccl i ciuedj In lumilri ds of cases. " I b u C taken Ilnod'n B.irsaimillli for dys pepsia , trom which I liavo xullcrcd two jears. 1 tiled man ) other medicines , Imtmmu pi ovcd no sallsfnctory as Hu.ul's 8ar ipirllla. " TIIOH COOK , Jl.usti Icctrlo Mglit Co. , KcvYoi k City. Sick Headache ' For the put two ycnrs I luvo been aOllclul nlllt MSUIO hi'ad.ul os and dyspep sia. I was Induced to iry Hurnl's Hutapa- rllla , and ha > a found cicat relief. Icluer- lully rccommi'iiil U to i.ll. " Mus. K. 1' , A AUl.L , New Ha\en , Conn. Mrs. Mary 0 , Bmltli , Cambrlilgeport , Mast. , tva * a sufferer froiinlyfjui sl.uuul kick head. -vcluv tUie took lu | > f3 | b.-irsapnrim aud found it the bust remedy Mo over u d. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by alt drupKlstt. It ; U ( or $1. M-uto only ! > y 0.1. HOOD & CO. , I/iwrll. U . IOO Doaos Ono Dollar. A STAHTLINQ PACT. It is not commonly known thai n lareo portion of the rheumatism nnd neu ralgia evtant is traceable directly to the v. diseased condition or imperfect action of the kidneys and lUor , therefore n remedy which cures the resulting disease must have found nud smitten tlio first oiuiso. Jinny persons using Athlophorcs for rheumatism and neuralgia havpbeon sur prised to linil that chrome dKorders of the liver and kidnevs have nl o been gieatly relieved nnif thi > \ have written for an explanation. The tact Is , that trio lemeilv nets directly on those organs , cleansing them fiom all irritating sub stances and n'gulntiiig their action. Taken in connoetion with Alhlophoros 1'ilh this is , without exception , the most valuable kidney and li\er remedy in the world , nnd will euro n largo propoitlou of those who have these d Charles F. ( irill'm , Stout , Iowa , says : "I have not had an aehe or pain of rheu matism since I used the Athlophotos , which is now over a jear ago I'or tlneo months m\ store \sas closed , not being able to attend to my business nt all My joints wore swollen and there did not seem to be nny part of my body that did not aehu. After millering in this way until the pain was almost beyond emlur * nneu , I went to the Cot fax Spiings to try the effect s of the water. The day I left home I had to be carried down stairs. After lomniniiignt tlio Spring a month I came back , being some better. After being homo a few weeks I had a i elapse. It was nt this time I learned of Atlilo- nhoros. I sent for a bottle of it and in lifteen minutes after 1 had taken the first dose 1 felt its efl'eels , nud when I had Hn- islicd the third bottle 1 was well. 1 hnvo not hud nny rheumatism since. Every druggist should keep Alhlopho- ros ami Atlilophoros I'llls , but where they cannot bo bought of the druggist the Atlilophoros Co. , 113 Wall St. . Now York , will send either ( carriage paid ) on receipt of regular price , which is $ 1 00 per bottle for Atlilophoros and 5'c ' ) for Pills. Tor lUoriuid kldnoj rtinoaio" , dliuon'ln , In- illKiitloii , weakness , IICMOIM dutilllty , dliousrs of M onion , i < mstltatloii | , heiiduiilio , Impure blood , \c. , Atliloplnuos fills nro unoiiunluU. II , ct ] lulli ippol l trcktmtQt of CNH > nie. NIMTOV * . uiJ IILOID Diitttit ibftQ anT otLcr 1 htilclan InSI. M city ( < ip"ri ihow iu till ola rc.lJrntOnoiT Ncrtous Prostration , DoLlllty , Mental and Physical Weakness ; Morr.urln ! nnd oilier Alfoc- liens ol Throat , Skin or B one j , Blood Poisoning , eld Sores anil ulcers , ro r.it , i nh .or > r iiti i ceerii , entiteiliel"tino principle , Rir lv FrlTttcM/ . Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , Excest , Exposure or Indulgence , which pr , iio , lorn t tb. followluf tffoeti ! tmvuuiBeii , deblUIr , dlmu * i or ilfhl moddrreellrt memorr , plrai > 1ion tb ntat , phTiteitldeaij Torsion Ulhft Mvtloljof frmilet , oonruiloi of Mtal , et . , rendering llnrri e Impropiv or unhappy , ut Krnunvtulj cured. Fanphlei(36iiitioa ( Uicktave , * ! caltil envelope , freeto nj nddrrti. Coniululloaalof- floor fcy nail rree , Invited and it IctlT eenQdoBtlil. A Positive Written Guarantee dr < n ID er rv i. GUIDE , 200 PAGES , FIWH PLATES , uimt c'.Mh * nJ out t lading , iifttid fcr SCo In po uc or eurro j. Ottr Oft/ von Jarful | rnpleturti , iruo in lit * ) rtlftlri ofi th folio wing ubjectii who m r mrry , nliotiot. whji biantiooi , woman- fcooJ i bt > lcftl drear , c3vtt ofeollhae/ leicen , tb * pbjr . I tog/crrfnr dtiiil n , * nd minj tnor * . Thor ntrrltd Qf coQtcmpUifng tcr tag nbotiU ro d 11. lrvUr tdltlon Mmr - -1r . > ( V WhlttUrr * Or tlio l.lqtiur IJjjbil , t > Hitl > cly C'nrvtl by Administering Dr. Iliilncs * Unldcii Niocllin. AV can boRl\cn Inn cup of conen or ten without thi knuuli'JEL'ot tliHiHTSon taking It , Isubsolutuly aarinlt"i % nnd " 111 clTecl a pornmiiput cnil sp wly curu , wlioliivr tlio pntlent UK mudfiatu ( IrlnKeroi % u Hicuiiullc wrick. It bus boon Klren In tlioo- ( jfc.tda of ca-st's. atiU In IMOI ) lnntKi.i.tiHerfoctcura ) has tollowi J It nrior tnlK The systi iu unc Impicgnntvil Uie Hputlc , It b comcf nn tittot ImiHwilbillty ( ortliallqitur nppctlte tocxlsi FOH SAM : BY TOLLOWI.NO PKUUUISTS : AU1IN iV : CO. , Cnr. J3Ii mill DouElix. nnJ IStli & rmnliicSiN. , Onirilia , Neb. ' A. D. FOVTKIt te ISIf ( ? . . Joi'ncil Ilium , Inva. Cnll orwrlto for imm"Ult cnut ilntiitf hund o ? tc tlmonlnti from tlxibctt UDIIILTI una XXtiUf. U. n.UO ( til-ItOUDLTV. Cure wittiout moilt- A POSITIVE clno. I I'utontol OclO- 1 bor 16 , 187D. Ono hoi will euro themost obtlnntorn o In fourdnrs ono . No n iipooitii dojoi of cutotw. conalbn or oil of RHndiUu-ood tlmt nro cortnln to nroduco dyapop- vlnbvdo'tiovlnir tha coatliiari of the sunnnoh , ] 'rlcol.tXX Bold 1 > 7 nil ( Intirirlttl or inalloJ on receipt ofprlco. For furtlior parttoulais font torrircular. P.O. Boxlr.n. nTTDD T. C. uaL . -iT CO. , ( II U KK , t.Johni.1. . . Novr rorK. 9,329,850 Tansill's ' Punch Cigars Troro nlili'pod during the pint two yettrs , without n drum- nurfn uurciuiiloy. Noothor housu in tlio world cnti trtttb * Hilly tuiiko Bttb n BliowliiK. Ono uimit : liloalcr only ) Trantoclln ouch town. SOLD BY IEAOINQ DRUCCItTI. R.W.TANSILL&CO.,55 Stale St.Chicaao. A Hook that cTerr fftlhtr licmld I'lioo in lili non'a lint ids and i eon hiiuaelf with tbuutmobl caro. ( JUis all tlie imiiptoms nr.il torrttilo rffulta of IM paecii duo to Uwrljr Ito and Ignor * ll-ror. J _ and I Fend * of FAHI- ( Of I'n Hies need It. luetlmGlilabflomujntiiii tl < o HOSPITAL TBEATMEUT Far Jraln , IxunyVoak nn . loit Vitality , r.tc. 8nl only ir-iiliMt t rf * < oiietillutlnii. 1 loltl V A U.tuAl K. UltJAU : A a..NtA. ) 111. I'ulluii HU Aur \ or V y I uttlirniv i i.ruFniUu ilajtlllr. . llorni ! ' iiirlrn-3UarllcIlllU : ' J rukd.coi.iblnul Oairanlinltlio iiitljr iino In Iho itorlilKcnerjll ? ft ncantlntiDii * > Ititrtfl tt ftaonrttt 'currfnt , hcltntfilr , Powerful , luiabla , C'omfortnbl'i and > tTerihi < , Aruld fnu't * . OvMrH.OOOrnrrd flrn < lfiturnp foi iiiniptil U - j'Uiorjuo IJIITK : i cm rtiKiXur : < . HOHIE. ! iMVrHTO' ' * IBI WBASH AYE. CHICARH. WIMUSHED f USED IN ALL JLK-2-0. AW rt . . - uei and i'rlrea on itppllcntlon Hcjfdbv ulltho l > e t i' rrtur tlullner" mnl Jtcutera. Ul UlNNATI. U. S. A. Cahlu Aiti'r M. C'OO CIN. Successors to Jno. G Jaco1)9 , ! 7aV X > IV Jff T A KJBItS At thn old xtand M07 Fnrnnin st. Oi tiers > y liihujr.iuli ho.ifilod niul inuniptly ut- Kiiiluii to , TolcplioiiR No , B25 , . . , , lno < l Irnpli iiiciiii cai h bottle. Rur nr in 2 l < Milay > . Auk your driinilil ur It Meiit In an fur rj 1 .5(1 , UAL7DOU M'F'U. OO. , Bprlngfloltli U. Mossrd. Kitlui & Co , , til rfllcU f l-M > tbr l flrrtrf , FREE . htm > n > l > bUllril > l > l - Iu ; * * , lxi l Uaubood. lid hi 4fll * IK. A , - . iIN < o. , It l. l > PUTS AND CALLS. On Vi'nvMi. I urn , Huly , 1'orU , J.ard and It. B. U > C .K , tor I > nix inl Sliurt ' 1 imp. Hcnd for * le $ II J' lUiir ii. ( - ' < ! . . \ Ur ihlu tea I , ( lutjiij , II. ) t ! rrruou : Atue/toau Kt >