Nebraska Newspapers

    " 1
OMAHA DAILY BEffj FRIDAY. AUGUST 1887 ;
IN 'THE LURCH AGAIN ,
Omaha'a Ball Tossers Loseto Lincoln After
a Harrowing Struggle.
VERY FINE GAME.
Topokn Downs Kannnn City League
- ' Bnil Aauoclntlon Gnnicn Kaoca
and Other .SportH At All
1'nlntfl.
" " "
i
Another Defeat.
FIve or six hundred enthusiasts wont out
to tliu park yesterday afternoon to see the
Qmahas have revenge on Dave Howe's as
gregatlon of curiosities. Hut their turn
didn't come , tlio Lincolns aualn pounded out
a victory In the ninth , and the audlenco sat
ff , as mum as oysters while the slaughter was
[ golnpon , After the game they hurried away
from tlioRrotind4 as If the small-pox ha.il
broken out there , and last evening It was a
dlfllcult inattpr. to.llndany one who had wit-
, llnrt and llealcy were In the points for
tliolr respective nines. Both pitched line
games , but young Hart carried oil the honors
of tbo di > y. lie had tcrrilic speed , splendid
dttfpi aliitctmcs , and was very effective.
Tlio Uovornors went Into tlio game with
confidence and played very strone. The
oldest man In the world , ( icorge blmtfer , car
ried oir the liolalng honors and batted hard.
The out fielders on both sides madu brilliant
patches and wore liberally' applauded , while
Mcssltt'rt second haso iilav wa * < phenomenal ,
and Dwyer , \Vulsli and I < tissclliach wore In
great form. Still they had to lose. Defeat
chine to them like the Old i-lan of the Sea
clings to Hlnliad , and slinKo it oil they can
not , no matter how Rood they play.
For live straight Innings they were liber
ally applied with whitewash , but In the sixth
doughty little Walsh smashed out a three-
Backer , and Messltt got his base on an error
by Hart , Walsh' running In from second.
IXwyor'tf lilt to Hoover was fumbled Ion it
cr.oiiL'h to let Kcrappy Jack In , but Dick died
at first. Thwy made one more run
and tied the game In the eighth.
'Janl7cn to the utter astonishment of tha
multitude made a three-bagger , and scored a
moment later on a throw from short
right Held by Urandpa Shaffer to catch him
at third.
/That was all the Omahas could do.
The Governors began their'tun In the very
first Inning by scoring two runs , on Land's
Shaffer's and Dolan's
niliglo. three bagger ,
beautiful sacrifice. In tlio tlilid they added
another on Hart's safe hit , a steal , and a
blockhead of a play by Jantznn , who en
deavored to catch a runner at second with a
man on tnlrd. On Hie return of the ball he
inuflod lt , while Hart's whlto stockings
twinkled across the plate.
Nothing more- was done until the ninth ,
when the J/lncolns , probably thinking tbo
boys had bad exorcise enough , came In and
knocked out the winning run. Lang rapped
a safe one out toward Uonlns , and scampered
round to third on Its duplicate by Shaffer.
Then on Dolan's long lly , he tiotted homo ,
and Lincoln bad another Omaha sculp at her
belt
T1IK8COIIK.
OMAHA , 1'OS. All. It. lit. Til. IIR. I O. A. K.
Walsh as
Messlttib
Dwyer. Ib 14 00
Kusselbfich..3b
Under If
( lonlns. cf
Dandle rf
.lanUon c. .
llcaley p.
Total .13 3 7 11 3 23 13 0
LINCOLN8. 1'OS. All. It.'III. Tit. US. I'D. A. K.
JU'ckloy Ib IS 00
Lanic si ) 4 a a a o a : i o
Shaffer rf
Dolan C
Hoover 2b
Herr ss
Jteoder If
HM1 cf
Hart p.
Totals S1479037203
i Innings i :
Omaha o 0000301 o-S
Lincoln 3 01000001 4
SUMMARY :
Runs earned Omaha 1 , Lincoln 8.
Three base hits Walsh , Jixut/on. Shaffer.
Left on bases Omaha 2 , Lincoln 3.
Struck out Uy Healey 'i. Hart 3.
Bases on balls By lloaley 3 , Halt 3.
I'assed balls Jautzen 1.
liases stolen Omaha 3.
Time of game 3 hrs. 30 mln.
Umpire Ben Young.
Denver 14 , Hunting * 2.
UKNVKB , August IS. [ Special Telegram
to the BKK.J Hastings and Denver played
ft very uninteresting game hero to-day , Uen-
rer winning with ease. No enthusiasm was
Ihown by either side during the entire game.
Voss pitched In fine shape and was well sup
ported by Moyors. Nicholson was lilt hard
In the second Inning , Denver makinz live
tuns off him after two men were out. ID the
third , several bad errors were made by the
Hastings out and in held. This seemed to
cause Nicholson to become disheartened and
he played poorly during the rest of the game.
The attendance was about 400. Score by
Innings :
Denver 3 5010308 0-14
Hastings 1 00000100 3
Ituns earned Denver 7 , Hastings 1. Two-
base hits Phillips , Koluzlo , Tcboau , dor-
Inan and Voss. Errors Denver 0 , Hustings
10. Base hits Denver 19. Hastings 9. Double
plays McSorloy to Phillips , to Brlggs. Bases
on balls Voss a. Nlcholon 3. Batteries
Denrer. Voss and Meyers. Hastings , Nich
olson and Reynolds. Passed ball Meyers 2.
Struck out By Voss 3. Nicholson 4. Wild
pitches Nicholson 1. Left on bases Den
ver 7 , Hastings 7. Time 3 hours and SO
minutes. Umpire Hagan.
Topolca 8 , Hanaan City B.
TOPKKA , August 18. ( Special Telegram to
the BBE.J The Topekas vanquished the
Kansas City cowbovs In another brilliant
gatnn to-day by a score of 8 to 5. The home
club played an errorless game , the same as
the second , whlto the errors of the visitors
were scattered and costly. Conway pitched
in great form , "fanning out" live men. The
following Is the score by innings :
Tnoeka. 3 00100104 8
Kansast'lty 0 00300030 5
Runs earned Topeka 4 , Kansas City 3.
Struck out Uy Conway 5. Lett on bases
Topeka 0 , Kansas City 2. Two-base hits
Kneed , Aruner , Hlllby , Pitcher , Uollulay.
Umpire Hughes.
Tlio Bold I or s L.OHO n Game.
NOUTII Pr.ATTK , Nob. , Aueust 18. | Spe-
elalTclegram to the BtiK.l Troops O , C , D
and M , of the Seventh cavalry , under com
mand ot Colonel Forsythe , arrived hero this
morning on their way south. The soldiers'
nine played the North Platte club an exciting
. . and Interesting game of ball at the fair
L 1 grounds this afternoon , the score standing
T to 3 in favor ot North Platte.
Nntlonal Leniruo Games.
PiTTsnunfi , August 18. The gmuo be
tween the Plttsburg and Chicago teams ted -
d y icbiiltcd as follows :
X'lttsburg 0 00001010 2
Uhlcapo 0 00000100 1
I'ltellers McCorinIck and Baldwin. Base
, , hlts-Plttsbur/12 , Chlcaco6. Krrnrs-Pltts-
' burg 8 , Chicago 2. Umpire Powers.
I INDIANAPOLIS , August is. Tlio game
between the Indianapolis and Detroit
II team * to-day resulted as follows :
II Indianapolis o oooo l'QOO-1
jl Detroit 3 * 7
Pitchers-Boyle and Getem. Base hits
Indianapolis 6 , Detroit 15 , Errors In
dianapolis 3 , Detroit 4. Umpire Valentine.
i'UILApKi.riUA , August Is. The game be
tween the Philadelphia and New York
teams to-day resulted aa follows :
Philadelphia 4 1103000 3-11
How York 0 10001000-3
Pitchers Maul and George , Base hits
Philadelphia 21 , Now York 8. Krrors-
Phlladolphla S,2ew Yorlci , Uuiplre Sul-
II van.
BOSTON , Aurust 18. The Karoo be
tween tliu Boston and Washington teams
to-day was postponed on accouut of rain ,
American Annnulatlou.
CINCINNATI , August 18. The Kama be
tween the Cincinnati and Louisville ( earns
Ionia ) resulted as follows :
Cincinnati. . . . .1 00201000-4
Louisville 1 3100100 5
Cus VISLAM ) , Augu t Ul-Tbe gauiobuUceu
.ho Cleveland and Baltimore teams rfo-day
resulted as follows :
: inveland . 4 3 0 9 0 0 1 0 0-10
Baltimore . 10 01 01000-3
Northwestern
DK > MOINES , la. , August 18. The North'
western league games to-day resulted as fol
ows :
DCS Molnes 9 , Milwaukee 1 , at Milwaukee.
St. Paul 3. DulnthlV , at Dlllilth.
Kail Claire 13 , Mitineinolls 8 , at Kau Claire.
Oshkosh 8 , La Crowe o , at La Crosse.
Monmnutli I'nrk Itncos.
MojfJiouTii PA i tic , N. J. , August 18. Fol-
owing Is the summary :
Three-fourths uillo : Cyclops won , Bess
second , Salosburg third. Time 1:15. :
Threo-fourtlis mile : Omaha won , Tour-
nallno second , Tarazon third , lime
:17 : { .
Ono and ono-half miles : Keren ? ! won In
2:40. : Almy was the only other starter.
Ono anil one-eighth miles : Coiinemara
won , Kupcit second , Prcclosa third. Time
ifiSV.
Three-fourths mlle : Slnmber won , Pyra
mid second , Larchlnnt third. Tlmo 1:17 : .
beven-elghths mile : The Bourbon won ,
Luna Brown * second , Kolax third. Tlmo
1:31. : _
Utlou llnocf.
UTICA , N. Y. , August IS. Over 5,000 per
sons were present at the grand circuit races
to day.
2:18 : pacing ( unfinished from yesterday ) :
.Mario i'ricl first , Jennie Llnd second , oth-
rs ruled out and distanced. Best time ,
2:17Jf :
3:33 : class ( unfinished from yesterday ) :
itaronta , first , Sir Walter , Jr. second. Astral
third , Alroy fourth. Jicsttlmo. 2:18 : > .f.
2:25 : trotting class ( unlinlslipd ) : Atlantic
won llrst heat , Uaio ICipo second , Justlna
hlrd ana fourth. Best tlmo. iMH ! : ! >
Hnccs At Harmons Postponed ,
SAIIA/TODA , August 18. The races have
) ccn postponed until to-morrow on account
of rain.
Snnrtlny ; Notes.
This afternoon the Llncolns play their last
; umc In Omaha.
llenly will try It again this afternoon , with
Jantron as Ills backstop.
Tlio Omahas played an errorless game yes
terday , yet they were ticitton.
Tom Drown , tlio California sprinter , has
been released by tlio Pittsburgh.
Patsy Cardllt loft Killon In bad condition ,
tie lias an Injury which resembles a rup-
turo.
John Donaldson offers to place 8'i.000'on
Patsy Card lit atralnst any man In tliu United
States.
Jantzcn uwoke the slumbering echoes yes-
ci day afternoon by smashing out a three
bagger.
Oil mol oh my 1 How Dave Howe did smile
as Lane slid In over the plato In the ninth
yesterday.
Walsh is applauded every time ho comes to
the bat now. lie ts hitting the ball like a
slugeer from headwaters.
Tlio Omaha Gun club shoot takes place
this afternoon at the club's crounds back of
Shaw < & Field's warehouse.
Fifteen men faced Healey yesterday after
noon In succession without a single one mak
ing first , and yet the Omalias lost ,
Once more the Detrolts have a cioar lead
In tne National league by two tames moro
won and two less lost ever the Chlcagos.
Mr. Herbert Rothery Is In receipt of a let
ter from Tlios. S. O'Kourke , of .Boston ,
backer of Ike Weir , the Belfast Spider ,
Mixybo the Llncolns weren't a happy set of
ball players last evening. For the second
time they pulled out of tlio hole by the skin
of their. Incisors.
Our next victims are the Hastings on Son-
teiubor 3 , 4 and 5 ; the Denver on the 23th ,
29th and 30th. The close of the season Is
coming on apace.
If there are yet any lingering doubts In the
minds of Omaha ball admireis about the
local team's ability to play , let them go out
and see this afternoon's game ,
enquiring whether a match can't bo made
between the Spider and Tommy Miller.
Itothery replied that It could and told
O'Hourko to send on his terms.
There are several Interesting sporting
events on the tapis , among which may bn
classed an excursion up the river ono week
from Sunday , when a couple of good light
weights will don tbo suits.
Herr , of the Llncolns , as a coacher , ts a
bore and a nuisance. He makes a sickly at
tempt at imitating Latham , of the St. Louis
lirowns. and Tobeau , ot the Cinclnnatls.
What Mr. Ilcrr most needs Is a cork.
The Omahas are determined to redeem
themselves this afternoon , or know the reason
wby. The two games they have played this
week with the Llncolns have been excellent ,
both of them , and with just a little luck they
would have carried off both of them.
Mcllcnry Johnson , as yet , has heard no
thing from Hilly Wilson since bis acceptance
of the latter's challenge. The lilack Star
doesn't take much stock In Wilson's good In
tentions , and would much prefer the pleas
ure of knocking out John P. Clow.
Ed. Uothery's saloon and sporting head
quarters on Dodge was the scene of a very
notable gathering of sporting men last evenIng -
Ing , the occasion being the Udth anniversary
of thOKenlal and handsome proprietor's birth ,
which occurred In Poughkeupslo , N. Y. , In
IbOl. There were tn the neighborhood of
fitly gentlemen present , and In the midst ot
the festivities Mr. Dennis Lane stepped to
the center of the room and presented Mr.
Ilothory with a very handsome solid gold
chain , accompanying the presentation with a
very happy little speech , which elicited
rounds ot enthusiastic applause. This tribute
of respect and esteem was the gift of Prof.
Ed. Miller and M. Klckoits , Mr. Kotbory's
managers , and his brother , Mr. Albert Ito'tli-
cry , the artist. The congratulations had
hardly subsided when Mr. Lane handed Mr.
Itothery , with piore appropriate elocution , an
elegant gold handled silk umbrella , the gift
of Mr. Ed. Uothery and Colonel Sandy
Forbes. The embarrassed recipient recover
ing trom his surprise responded with feeling
and eloquence , winding up with an Invita
tion to tne house to join him In a glass of
extra dry. To the melody of the harp every
body stepped up with alacrity , and for a few
moments the scene was a character
istically joyous one. Order being
once moro restored , Ed. Crowull ESQ. ,
took Mr. Lane's position In the
center of tlio room , and In his usual effective
Rtyle , addressed Mr. Ed. Kothcry , present
ing him with an elaborate life-size oil paintIng -
Ing ot his favorite possession and compan
ion. "Pete , " tils Kngllsh bull-doc , magnifi
cently mounted and from the skillful brush
of his brother , Mr. Alfred Rothory. This
was from Inumorablo friends of Mr. Kotli-
ery's. who hold him In high esteem for his
countless manly qualities , and his untiring
efforts In the furtherance of all legitimate
and healthful sports , and was In honor of his
thirty-second birthday , which wat > to-day. Ho
responded In a felicitous way , and again the
merry clink of the wine glass was heard
above the joyous din.
To Sno For Divoroo.
NKW VOIIK , August la ( Special Telegram
to the Hi'.v : . I It is reported In society clr-
clobtliat tlio Marqutso do Mores , youncest
daughter of Uarou vou Hoffman , the Wall
street banker , Is preparing to sue for dlvorco
from tlio marquis on account of his bad tem
per and parslmoniousiiMs. It Is said the mar
quis has lost nearly nil his wealth In his many
ventures The marqulse.whon In Now York ,
was ouo ot the greatest belles In society
circles.
To UNO Thotr Own Discretion.
SAN FJSANCISCO , August 18. President
Cleveland telegraphed to Chairman Patter
son this morning authorizing tbo commission
to use their own discretion In the matter ot
employing counsel In the contest against tbo
officials of the Central Pacific railroad In the
United btates circuit court.
A You nc Attorney' *
ST. CI.OUP , Minn. , August 18. A rumor U
current hero that E. 11. Morse , a prominent
younn attorney and agent of the Minnesota
Loan and Trust company , and president of
the E. 11. Morse MorUaire Loan company ,
of this city , has decamped. Parties well in
formed ou his affairs state that his shortage
will foot up from 813,000 to > 15,000.
Applications Fur Prepayment.
WASHINOTOX , August 18. Applications
wen ) received at the treasury department to
day for the prepayment ot Interest on bonds
amounting to S'S3Saoo. ' making a total to
date ot gd..ClO,450. _
Far better than the harsh treatment pf
medicines wliloh horribly prlpe the pa-
-tleut unit destroy tlio coating of the
stomach , Dr. J. H. McLean's Chills and
Fevur Cure , by mllil yet olfootivo action
will euro. Sold t 60 cuuU boltU ,
SLY OLD COLONEL'SWARTZEL
*
_
wM *
i
How the Eminent Statistician Oats Demo
crats On tbo Fay Boll.
TRANSCONTINENTAL KOADS.
Ttiry Can't Stnml tlio Competition or
the Canadian IMclflc ItcRnliiK *
Pardon For Kx-Hanker Fish
Washington.
HurtingTrntift-Contlnontnl Ilomls.
WASHINGTON , August 18. [ Special Tele
gram to the BIF . ] The attention of the
inter-state commerce commission lias been
called tn the inroads which the Canadian
1'acliio r.illroad has made Into the tralllc
business of tlio American trans-continental
rompatilcs since the Inter-state commerce
law. It ts .stated that tho'taw.In connection
with the treaty of Washington , which per
mits the tiansportatriff-'of goods In bond
from points In one country through the ter
ritory of the other back to the country from
which the consignment was originally sent ,
lias resulted in the material advantage of the
Canadian Pacific company. This road Is , of
course , not affected by the provisions of the
Inter-slate law. The long and short haul
clause does not apply to roads across the
Jorder. Naturally , therefore , the * Canadian
Pacific road Is enabled to cut freight
rates to ligures far below these
which the American roads can offer to ship
pers. It Is said by it gentleman interested in
one of the tianscoiitlneiital Hues , that the
Canadian corporation has been enabled to
draw away thousands of tons of freight
which would naturally come east of the
American lines , and all the Pacific com
panies have determined to ask the commis
sion for some rellet. If the commission is
powerless , and Itsuems that It can do abso
lutely nothing under tlio circumstances , the
roads will appeal to congress tor relief. They
will have a resolution offered directing the
president to notify the British authorities
that the United States desires the abrogation
of that section of the tioaty of Washington
tinder which goods can be transported In
bond from one country through the other
back to the country trom which the ship
ments originated. This will ot course meet
with decided opposition , but the railway
people will make a strong light to pass It.
A I'nrdnn Asked l < 'nr Kx-tankor ! Fish
WASHINGTON , August 18. [ Special Tele
gram to the BKE.I It is now two years since
efforts were first made to secure the pardon
of ox-Banker James D. Fish , of New York.
Fish , it will bo remembered , was presldeutot
the Marino bank. He was interested with
Ferdinand Ward in these swindling opera
tions wherein General Grant's fortune was
swept away with these of thousands of oth
ers. The petittou for Fish's pardon Is signed
by scores of the most prominent merchants
and bankers ot New York City. It was rep
resented at the time that Fish's health was
very precarious and that , as ho could not live
long , he ought to bo given the poor consoia-
latlon of dylni : at home among his friends.
The president quietly examined Into these
statements , but found them only true In
part. Ho therefore refused to grant the par
don , saying that If any man' deserved his
fate it was this millionaire scoundiel who
had had so little consideration for the future
and happiness of others. But Fish's son and
dauzhter , who wore foremost in urging the
executive clemency , never abated a fraction
of their ellorts to secure tlio old man's re
lease. Scarcely a week lias passed since that
time that one or both have not visited Wash
ington. Their laces are as familiar to the at
taches of the white house as those of the
most persistent olllcti seekers. At last ,
moved by their entreaties , the president tins
decided to open the limo packairo of papers
bearlhir upon the case and will probably ulve
It a full consideration within the next fort
night. Those who are acquainted with the
president's opinion upon the matter , how
ever , say it is not at all likely that he will
agree to Fish's pardon.
How Ho GotH DemooratH.
WASIIIFCITON , Ausust 18. | Special Tele-
cram to the BKU.J Colonel ISwitzcler , chief
of the bureau of statistics , has discovered a
neat way of evading the civil service laws.
He is very frank about explaining It , In
spite of the fact that he may iret himself Into
a scrape. To-night , just after ho had eaten
his dinner , he was discussing the effect ot
the law , and said : "When I took charge ot
the bureau of htatlst'cs ' nil the clerks were
republicans. I have a few democrats around
me now , though , and 1 got another one yes
terday. "
"Did he pass the civil service examina
tion ? " asked your correspondent.
"Oh , yes , to bo sure. " leplied the colonel.
"Then how do you know what his politics
are ? "
"Oh , I have a way of findlni : out before
the selection Is 11 nally made. The commis
sion certifies four names , from which 1 must
select one. 1 know nothlngnbout these men ,
whether they are white or black or what ttmlr
habits may be. But I find out. 1 bend a
picture and confidential letter to some one In
the town from which the most likely one
comes. I Inquire as to the color , habit , per
sonal appearance and the politics of the appli
cant for appointment. If these anlwers are
satisfactory I have him appointed , 1C not I
go on to the next. By this means I secure an
occasional democrat. "
Iowa and NnbraHka 1'ensioiis.
WASHINGTON , August 18. [ Special Tele
gram co the BEE.J The following Nebraska
pensions were gran ted to-day : George Mc
Culley , Boll wood ; John Wlsner , Plum
Creek , Increased ; Charles C. Jewell , Central
City : John Jennings , Adams.
Iowa pensions : ElUa , mother of Albert
11. Brookman , Sutherland. Originals , Will-
lam W. R. Malloy , Wlnterset ; Hufus Bray-
ton , Nugent : James O. Mount , Ottumwa ;
James Shay. Red Oak ; W. li. Ward , Algona ;
Sidney Purdy , deceased , Spencer ; lierton C.
( } . Williams. Wlntorsot ; J. Ireland , Ot
tumwa : William Perry. Eldora ; L. W.
Springer , Klma ; J , Ernlsso , Mausou ; Hlsam
Marlon , Clifton ; Edgar T. Reed , Upper
Grove : James K , Diiford , Eldon : Matthew
M. Westlakc , Confidence ; E. L. Allen , Wes-
tervllle , increase ; John Harvey , Vlillsra , re
issue ; Gabriel Rice , Jackson : J. B. Ryan ,
Leon , Mexican war ; Morgan Carter , Monroe.
Liable to Do Abrogntod.
WASHINGTON. August 18. [ Special Tele
gram to theBKE.J A prominent official of
the treasury department , who did not want
his name mentioned , said to-day that the
Hawaiian treaty Is In greater danger now
than It has ever been before. "Tho fact that
Hawaiian suears have lately found their way
Into New York markets , " said he. "will
serve to open the eyes of many of the refin
eries there to the danger to their business
which this treaty threatens. If the Islands
continue to Increase their output this recent
consignment will also serve to stir up the op
ponents of the treaty In the south , and 1 am
Inclined to think that these who have been
Indifferent on the suolect hitherto will be
compelled to side with those who favor ab
rogation In order to save some ot their In
dustries , In which they have a close Interest. "
Indian Trouble * Settled.
WASHINGTON , August 18. [ Special Tele
gram to the BEE. ) For many years there
has been a great deal of trouble between the
Indians on both sided of the border between
British Columbia and Montana. Homo
months ago the Canadian authorities ordered
their chief of Indian police to look lute the
matter and report upon some mode for set
tling the quarrels. Tins report has just been
received by the department of state. The
chief of police reports that the troubles grew
out ot the habit ot the Indians ot each side
Of the border of stealing stock cattle and
ponies. He entered Montana , consulted the
authorities , called the chiefs of the tribes to
gether and brought about an amicable settle *
ment of the troubles. Stolen stock WHS re
turned , the pipe of peace was lit and It Is
the opinion ot all concerned that no further
trouble need b feared.
Iiamnr Takes His' Vacation.
WA9UINUTON , August 18. Secretary and
Mrs. Lauiar left the city thl 4 morning for the
White mountain * in New Hampshire , where
they expect to remain for several
I'oata ) Cnnngcs.
WASHINGTON , August 18 , [ Special Tele-
cram to the Bun.1 T&e follovyluK Nebraska
wew fiuolflleil Unlay i Frank
A. Berry , CarrollWayno county : Evani
Scott , Hammond ; , mown county ; Thos. H.
Carmlchael , Lowifelon. Pawnee county )
James R. Ellrtwriod , Thachor , Chdrry
county ; Ocor e > lBarrlnger , Verona , Clay
county.
A M ht1y Attended Calilnnt
WASHINGTON , % \tjfujl | IS. At the cabinet
meeting to-day oifefeecrctarles Bayard and
Kalrchlld wcro piysfiJt besides tlio president.
The Canadian tlsl/t < rlf < s and the llnancial sit
uation wcro the rtpr inclpai questions consid
ered ,
id
u
Thirteen Thoiymflil Now Pnntnmnftira.
WAsiiiNoioNYAMnist IS. The tortlicom-
Ing annual report , tlio appointment dlvls-
ion of the llrst assistant postmaster general's
ofllco will contain' Ufa statement that the
total number of appointments of postmasters
of nil grades during the la t fiscal year end-
Inp Juno SO , 1SS7 , was 13,079.
Declared n Dividend.
WASHINGTON , August 18. The comptroller
of the currency .declared the llrst dividend of
7.1 ppr cent In favor of the creditors of tlio
First National bank of Livingston , Montana ,
on claims proved amounting to S'JSS50.
Colonel l onHcy's Appointment.
WASHINGTON , August 18. Secretary Fairchild -
child to-day appointed John H. Koatloy , of
Iowa , to bo chief of the miscellaneous division
of the second comptroller's ofllce , vice Oscar
J. Harvey , dismissed.
*
AllMY IUKI/1 H HOOTING.
At Ilnlli-vuc
BEir.evun , Neb. , August 18. ( Special
Telegram to the Uci : . | Tlio first fourteen
competitors of the Department ot the Platte
for the llrst day. at known distance firing ,
areas follows :
Score.
Private Dcllz. Seventeenth Infantry 170
I'rlvate Cluniph , aixth Infantrv 173
I'rivnto Annls , Twenty-first Infantry 170
Lieut. Pickering , Second Infantry UtS
Private Keirden , Kluhth Infantry 107
i'rlvnti ! Mayhovv , Second Inliuitry 10. )
Sergt. Ht'iilmiiin , Sixth inf.uitry 10" >
i'mporal Kelley < Sixth infantry It'fl
I'rhiite llonry , Ninth cavalry 1G >
Lieut. Kerr. Seventeenth infiintrv 164
Artificer Giiluin , Soventconth Infantry..104
[ 'oruornl Stevens , Eighth Infantty 103
Corporal Carter , Sixth Infantry. 102
Corporal Glenn , Seventeenth infantry..1C ?
At Fort Lcavonworth.
Four LKAVkKwoiiTit , Aueust 18. [ Spe
cial Telegram to the BnK.1 Lieutenant
Crane , Twonty.fourth Infantry , has been
leslgnatcd by the commanding general ns
team captain , and will' accompany the team
to Ottawa , where "they4 KO to compote for
places and prizes In the division team. The
Hrst twelve In the Hat , as shown tn the table
below , compose the team. Tlio other three
will act as alternates. The following are
winners of prlr.es : Lieutenant Hardln ,
Eighteenth Infantry , won the gold medal ,
the skirmish modal and the Kansas City
gun ; Lieutenant Macon" Fifth cavalry , won
the Hudlong gold medal and the Sclimelzer
rltlo ; Corporal Peterson won the Klrkham
gold medal , ho having made tliu highest ag
gregate score at known dlstancn tiring.
Total Order
. . score , of team.
Hardln. 2d Lieut. 18tfi'1Inf 402 1
Maconib , 1st Lieut. 5blh'cav..4fi5 ' 3
Kolch , Corp. C , PIIV , v 4 < 52 S
Newton , Scrgt. H,6tlHnf , . . . .401 4
Peterson. Corp. A , 6th nav 419 5
Murneh , Private u , iSlli Inf. . . .443 0
Sekamp , Sergt C. 5th cav 44't 7
Keep , Corp. D. d.lnf 413 7K
Wild , Scut , i , oth tW 4'K 0
Macham. satidlor I1 , ' 1st cav..4ir > 11
Tnblor , Corporal D , 18th Inf. . . .417 12
Preston , Private Lrfltu cav..415 in
Hiurhcs , 2d Lieut , mil inf 405 14
llav , Seret. A , lOth/lnf / 430 *
'Distinguished innrksman.
At Pott Snclllnij.
Sr. PAUL , August ! 18. The compotltion
for places on tliodepartment Dakota rlfio
team , began at ForfcSnelling to-day , but the
shooting was not up to the standard of tlio
previous days , owing o a bad wind. The
shooting was over SUO , 300 , 500 and COO yard
ranges , with the following scores :
Corp. Taylor , Co. K , third Infantry 165
Priv. Doiliorty , Co. M , first cavalry. 163
Sergt Smith. Co. K , first cavalry 139
Cant Houtelle , first cavalry 1st )
Prlv. Knmory , Co. O , first cavalry. 158
Lieut. HalbrooK , first cavalry , 158
Sergt. Ulalr , Co. F. fifteenth infantry 157
Priv. Frenoy , Co. D , fifth infantry 157
Prlv. Arcan 157
Sergt. linger , Co. F. fifth cavalry 157
Sergt. Palmer , Co. K , third Infantry 157
Lieut. Ahern , twenty-fifth Infantry 150
THE POTTKK SKPAUATION.
Too Much Fathrr-iii-Ijaw Cannes the
Family Troubles.
NKW Yonic , Aueust 18. | Special Tele
gram to the BKK.J Replying to many de
nials In the newspapers , Davlson Dal/lol
savs in to-day's Truth : "I said In last week's
Truth that Mr. and Mrs. James Blown Pot
ter were separated , and with full knowledge
of the facts I reiterate tliu statement. It was
Mr. Potter's desire that Mi * . Potter should
leave thestaee , and sh positively declined
to nccodo tn his request The separation Is
amiable but Until , and when Mrs. Potter
visits America in October she will certainly
not live under the same root with Mr. Pot
ter. In all the controversy 1 am glad to sav
that not n word has ever been utterpd derog
atory to Mrs. Potter's reputation as a
woman , The sole question at Issue be
tween her and her husband has been
one which arose at the time of her finally
adopting the staee as a permanent career. In
all this It may bo said that Mrs. Potter's
father has had more than a considerable
hand. Old Urqnlmrt , who Is mother and
father-in-law rolled Into one , has always ,
since the palmy days when Mrs. Potter elec
trified society with her tawdrv amateur per
formance , been possessed with the Idea that
his daughter was a born genius. I am pretty
well satisfied that Mr. Potter has suffered In
this matter from an overdose of father-in-
law. "
HILLED IN AN KtiEVATOU.
Two People Crushed to Death and a
Dnzon Injured.
NEW YOUK , AuKiist 18. The elevator In
the Seldeaberg building , on Mercer street ,
fell this morning from the third floor to the
basement with a load ot eighteen women
and tlrls. The safely catches on the elevator
failed to work , and when the conveyance
crushed into the basement , the occupants
had nearly all fainted and wore piled on each
other In fearful confusion. Mrs. James
Lynch , aged tifty-fivo. was crushed to death.
The elevator boy , ONalll. ? had his back bro
ken and will die. A dozen others were In
jured , but none fatally.
Indiana Trouble * In New Mexico.
SANTA FK , N. Mi , ' August 18. [ Special
Telegram to the BKE , ) For the past three
weeks General Mllehaa been concentrating
a considerable number ot troops at the ban
Carlos agency. There are at present at the
agency twelve companies of cavalry. This
Is significant In that It probably means that
the sentences Imposed by the military com
mission which recently met at the aeoncy ,
and before which'fourteen of the rene
gades who left , , tfl ) | reservation two
months ago , and- , were goon there
after recaptured , and were tried ,
are severe and that' trpuble Is expected In
their execution. It lsunderstood that some
of the Indians tried have been s st ncod to
death. If this la tks case General Miles' pre
cautions ara well taken , as It will probably
require considerable fores to keep the tribe
quiet. It Is thought General Miles will take
advantage of this gathering of troops at this
SSticy ( o search the several Indian camps
Jor arias.
Jake Sharp Dying.
NKW YOUK. August is. Jacob Sharp had
two chills this morning , one at 4 and the
other at 10:30. : Three physicians and all his
family have been summoned to nls bedside.
At 1:80 : he was tinablo to lift himself up
without help , and lies most of the time partly
unconscious ami see ins to bo In a dying con
dition ,
W. S , Collfltt , of Mead , Nebraska , has
beuii appointed clerk on the mail route
between Omaha nnd O < * dcn ,
A NKW STATK LEGION.
The Sir Knights of the A. O , U. W , In
Council.
'Tho grand legion of the S. K. of A. O.
U. W. mot at the G. A. H. hall yesterday
morning at 10.110 , with Supreme Com-
mantlor Oeorgo W. Hoatl , of Topcka ,
Kan. , in the chair.
After passing upon tlio credentials of
the various organizations present , tlio
following oflluortvero elected and in
stalled : James W. Carr , Omaha , grand
commander ; A.V. . Woddington , Ne
braska City ; Hugh W. Cole , McCoofc ,
and A. P. Johnson , lloldrcgo , all past
grand commnmlors.
H. F. Hawaii , Hastings , vice grand
commander ; It , F. Cleveland , Ewing ,
lli'titnnant grand commander ; John Hawley -
loy , North Platte , grand marshul ; Wil
liam S. Phillips , Indlanola , grand re
corder ; W. H. McAllister , ( Jrand bland ,
grand treasurer ; George F. Milbotirtio ,
grand standard i bearer ; F. M. Wolf ,
Crete , grand senior workman ; F. It.
Hisby , Citlbcrtsoti " , granil junior work
man ; W. K. Green , St. Paul , grand
guard ; W. Mandc'rson , AlcCook , II , W.
Warren , Lincoln , and E. 1' . Johnson ,
Holdrego , trustees.
Next a constitution and by-laws gov
erning the ( lilTcrout orders of legion wcro
adopted.
It was decided to hold tlio next meet
ing ut Hastings the third Tuesday in Oc
tober. 1883. The meetings after that to
be hold bibiually.
An immense amount of other work of
minor importance was nlso disposed of
in a miraculously short time under the
skillful executive management of Mr.
Head , the chairman.
TION THOUSAND DOFLA.U9
The Amount , Instead of $2OOO , Lost
In the Htitto 1'aokot.
A telegram yesterday morning was
published announcing the loss of a package -
ago containing $3,000 m transit to Itutto ,
Mont. , while in charge of the Pacific Ex
press company. Mr. Mor.somauu tliu
president of tlio company , was seen ycs-
torday regarding tlio matter , lloyond
the statement that the package was con
signed to a hank in lluttu and contrainud
$10,000 instead of $2,000 , he declined to
talk further on the matter at present.
The loss was promptly made good bv the
express company as boon as reported nnd
all duo efforts are being used to discover
the tcicf and the missing money. As the
telegram stated that the money belonged
to an Omaha man and was delivered by
him to the express company as a com
mon carrier , diligent search was made to
Una the sender out without avail. The
oilicors of the company will not venture
to say what reports they have of the matter -
tor beyond the mere fact that the money
is gone. Whether it was stolen or lost
are questions the answer of which the
company reserves for its own good time.
Some sensational facts are anticipated
when the truth is made public.
A Unfortunate Old Man.
James Moshor , an old man of sixty-
five who was arrested day before yester
day for threatening to shoot his own son ,
was ordered by Judge Bcrka to leave by
the Hist train yesterday. Mosiier lives at
Iticliticld , 111. , and the disposition of his
property among his children has led tea
a most scandalous family quarrel , The
family has been broken up , the mother
and the greater part of the children com
ing to Omaha. Moshor deeded his larm ,
with some $10,000 , to his wife some years
ago. Since the family quarrel ho has
been determined to recover the posses
sion of the farm from her , and with that
end in view ho followed her to Omaha a
few days ago , when a disgraceful scone
ensued , in which pistols and profanity
figured. The family caused his arrest ,
and doubtless heartily acquiesce in Judge
Berka's sentence.
Brevities.
The Internal revenue collections yes
terday were $8,243.85.
A marriage certificate was issued yes
terday to Preston G. loach of Glenwood ,
la. , and Miss Nellie F. Huntoon of this
city.
city.Warrants
Warrants are out for the arrest of Ed
Goodwin and John Kleptokino , tor steal
ing a cow from Charles V. Mos , the
cashier of the Nebraska and Iowa Insur
ance company.
The body of Carl A. Fried , of the firm
of Lee , Fried & Co. , hardware merchants
of this city , will arrive from Colorado
this morning. His funeral will take pl.ico
on Saturday at 3 p. m. under Masonic
auspices.
A warrant lias been issued for the ar
rest of Thomas Murray , for leaving his
ftory steed untied for a full hour , while
ho was inside his now building near the
Paxton hotel. The last seen of Tom was
at his cabin near the court house , and it
is reported that ho is rusticating near
Plattsmoiith to avoid the oilicors.
The Volunteer Fire department of
Omaha meets at 7:30 : to-night , in the
council chamber to make arrangements
for the reception of the Now York volun
teer firemen who will bo hero September
8. All members of engine company No.
1. are urged to attend by order of the
foreman , C. J. Harold.
J. SnalTord , shipping clerk of Richard
son's Drug company on Jones street , was
arrested yesterday afternoon for abusing
a boy named Lewis Kopald m a shameful
manner. Spaflbrd was playing "catch , "
when the little fellow ran in front of him
and caught the ball , whereupon Spaflbrd
seized dim and kicked him brutally.
Spaflbrd has been released on a deposit
oi $25 to appear for trial this morning.
Equipments for the buffet cars are ar
riving at the transfer every day. They
include kitchen furniture from a sauce
pan to a range , and the tableware is im
mense both as regards variety and stylo.
Mr. J. E. Mark-oil , of the Pacific Hotel
company , was at the Union Pacific head
quarters this morning on business con
nected with the coming "buffets , " and it
is said Jacob talked louder than when lib
was chief engineer of the tire department
of this city.
Personal
Jacob Blickonsdorfor left for Salt Lake
City last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Clarke loft last eve
ning for Philadelphia.
OVV. E. Joy , passenger agent of the Ohio
& Mississippi railroad , is in the city.
J. II. Lamar leaves for Chicago to
morrow on a six weeks' business trip.
P. M. Dyer has been appointed assist
ant to J , D. Jones , the manager of the
grand opera house.
Count Charles Uozonta , Modjeska's
husband , loaves for Now York to-mor
row. On Ms return ho will bo accom
panied by a party of ton belonrHng
the Modjeska theatrical troupe.
Miss Alli oed , daughter of Captain
Charles AlL'good ' , U. o. A. , in charge of
the rian Francisco commissary depot , and
Miss Wells , daughter of Captain E. K.
Wells , retired , were in the city yesterday
ou their way from Franco to the Pacific
coast.
George W. Uccd. of Toneka , the supreme
premo commanded of the S. K. of A. O ,
U. W. , and who has been hero for two
days organizing n grand lodge , loft for
homo last evening , Mr. Urcd is an old
newspaper man and was editor of the
Topeka Daily Journal for a number of
years. _
Bererert Hearts.
There were two petitions for divorce
filed in the district nourt yesterday , In
the tint petition Loulso li. i'mkham
charges her husband with being an habit
ual drunkard , with rmving squandered
bar property and finally abandoned her.
Tbo second petition Is that of Laura
Lee against her husband , Emmett Lee ,
Shu says Unit she and Enlmctt were mar
ried March 15,1881. That on August 1 ,
about four months later , n little girl was
born to them , that on the first anniver
sary of tlio daughter's birth there arose
an angry dispute of some kind between
them , and Emmett loft in high dudgeon ,
never to return. This was two years ago ,
ami she now asks tlio court to rcstoto to
her her maiden namo.
Iti the Wrunu Count r.
Mrs. Uachel Lorelta , of Iowa , applied
to the county commissioners yesterday
for aid to reach Topuka , Kan. She has a
very romantic name , it must ho allowed ,
but her face was far from romantic In the
ordinary SCIIHO of the word. In fact her
features were blackened , bruised and
blue and her right arm could not bo used
even for gostlculator.y purposes. The
cause of all this was that she was thrown
out of a wagon while riding from Silver
Creek , la. , to tljo 1Mnil's , btrangu to say
slid was sent , to Douglas county , Ne
braska , from L'ottawattamlo county ,
Iowa , to obtain transportation to Kan
sas.
Harry nnkompcr Was Drowned.
Mr. Louis Uokempor went to Nebraska
City yesterday and identified the body of
the boy found lloatinc in the river the day
before was that of his eight-year-old son
Harry who lias boon missing since the
first. The remains were buried in Ne
braska City and Mr. It. returned homo
last night. _
the Honda.
City Treasurer Hush has sent out cireiu-
lars to every place of size in the country ,
relative to tlio now city bonds. These
circulars describe the city , its tin-sent
condition , future prospects and other
meritorious facts. The capitalists of the
cast are gathering in Omaha's paper
quite lively. _
Intcrnntlonnl Hinder Trial.
Special Cablegram to the Globe-Demo
crat : MbuiN , FitANOB : At the great
Froncli government field trial , held at
Mitry July 2 ! ) , 30 and 31 , the American
Harvester and Hinder of Walter A. Wood
received the first nrizp , a gold medal and
fiOO francs ; McCormiok , wood frame
( American ) , second ; Hornsby ( English ) ,
third ; tlio McCormlck stool frame , John
son ( American ) and Albaret ( French ) also
competing. This is the most important
field trial of harvesters and binders hold
in Europe since 1885 , and the result de
monstrates that American harvesting
machines continue to hold their first
rank m Europe.
Gaudaur Challengon Tcomor.
ST. Louis , Aueust 18 , Jacob Gaudaur ,
through his backer here , to-day challenged
John Tenmcr to row a three mile race for the
championship and 31,000 a side , the race to
take place on a lake course and upon smooth
water any day between September 17 and 24
next. Lake Quoenslgamund Is suggested as
tbo water.
The Best CoHUiollquo
a lady can use is a perfectly prepared
toilet soap. Try Cashmere Itouquot.
"Outing" Growing Popular.
To take an "outing" is English , you
know , and the thing is growing popular
over hero. Small parlies now go for a
tramp of a Sunday , or go boating , or
bicycling , or fishing as regularly as if it
were part of the weekly lifo. So it is a
part and a good part. It ought to bo
encouraged. Whenever overcome by
faintncss or dizziness in your trips take
a few of liitANUTKTH's PII.LS. They
Keep the blood in good order , the head
clear and steady , and the nerves under
mental control.
Three Now Houses. '
Perkins & Gatch , of DCS Moines , la. ,
will open up a wholesale and retail
crockery and glassware house jn the now
Paxton block , on Furnam and Sixteenth
streets , when that building is completed.
In the same building a largo ivholcsalo
cloak and fur store will bo opened by
Hyman & Co. , late of New York.
Kahn & Wells , of New York , will open
up an extensive dry goods and clothing
store in the Paddock block on Eleventh
street at an early day.
Every family should always have a
bottle of Fred Brown's Jamaica ( linger
in the house , readily accessible for all
pains in the stomach. Brown's Ginarcr
is the best.
QiiinnUohannoniscvidontly patterning
after the famous train robber , Jim Cum-
mings. Ho has been writing letters to
his friends in Nebraska City , informing
them that ho is now ut Isleta , Mexico ,
and enjoying the summer weather.
Quinn remarks that ho can't reget his
absence at the taking elf of Hoffman and
Shellenberger , but ho drops a tear for
both. Quinn may keep on and suffer the
same fate that Cumtmngs did.
DF.IIOI.T ) , "Bwpft Slrtwn , " who rompa In
the orchard , orer the nivatlowB. rlilca i > n tbo
eabcach. rambltta OVLT tlio mountain * antl en-
] ojr ull tfi * lively outdoor Kami * mill M > orl .
jet her face , Nrcli , Ariim find llnnda nro
iurfrct picture ! of Ueauty , wtilchiue | iin-jrvr
"HACAN'S
Magnolia Balm
for thciCuiiiuluxlon. Itniskunla'ly ' of 40
uprror bin-Ju. Tl a llurmlciiH Liquid ,
npplud luuotly. CJnn'l l > " Ueiprli-it.
At > att > the ill eltectaot llnl. Dry , Wlnrtv
WoninBr. Ddesawnywlih'i' u , .Snnnuyn ,
KriicKli'H , Truer ar.S cftrySkln IlliniUh.
Wuiiilnrlnlly liefrcslilnu. Take U with
you to tliu Scaihora un.l JlountaliiH.
WILL NOT UNHOOK WHILE BEING , Worm.
K ery lady who .l lte iicrlcction In lylc " 'l loim
tlioul.l . wear tlitm. ManuraclunJ onlyhr Uie
FOUNTAIN
BR-A-NDS
E CUT AND PL.UQ.
Incomparably tha B t.
AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW ,
Our Keportcr Lritrnn it' Tact of
lo nil
A lutUVM AII.MICNT , AND 1IKII COM-
I'r.KTIt ANI > 1'KKMANHNT
itiicovunv.
"tlon't doctor for rntnrrh , " M the nilvlro fro
cinoiitlrKlvim by ituiiurnl lirnctHliinors to tliooo
Hfllleted "KM till * ( ilaiiKrenmo illsiwso n ols-
cio vrhlcli becomes sorlous If allownl to KO
iniehoekod , often fiulliiK In eointitnptloti. As
an uimiiiuunilili * nitfiiiiivnt In invor of doctor-
Hit ; for nitnrrhmovltlt'd , of conr o , your phj %
slcian uiulurttltiml'4 Iho < IHoa u Uio oxiiiultmoo
of Mis. llrlilwot llnrrolt , fornmrly of bt. I.onlh.
but now of ilJOl Aubllin Ktrcut , Chlcngo , ' Mli
bo of InUirostto our tomlorii. Sirs. Iliirrntt cx
| ire n < il licr olt us follows concurnlnir thoni- |
vlnt > lllty of Rklllrul trciitmbiitt'orentitrru from
lieisonnl experience : .
"It nil dopondu upon what physician tronti
you us to wlinthm- M or Is not nilvlaiibln Id
doctor for cntnrrh. " iiB ortoil Hull Imly , when
foi'ii lit bur liomo recently. "Tlio llrst doctor I
called upon nilclit us well linvii mlyieod mo to
luUtnlone. sofiir im his trunttm-ttt or inycneo
wns concerned. I lirtd cntnrrh of tlio loft luiiK1 ,
nnd Rot steudlly worse was ( -Imply puyluir
ever my money to one of tlio reputed bust ( looters -
tors In tlio locnllty for ndvlco Unit did not bun-
ofU inn In tlio Irust. My iippntltn fnllwl mo ,
nnd of conrao my ctmnKlli went with It ; I was
nervous , WIIH nlwnys f rlylilimod , couldn't sloop
tit nlRlilmid wiis much troubled wttli sboit-
nosi of broutli. I ( mil n bud couirh nnd oxpec-
torntod H good deal , mid wnu also troubled with
n feeling of oppiusslon tit nil times.
"About this tlmo mr ntttntloa wns cnllod to
tlio remarkable statiimctita nf patients treated
by Ur. McCoy , and 1 win lltmlly persuaded by
my mother to cull upon hint. My only reprot
Hlncolian bepu that 1 did not cull upon him lit
Iho llrst plnco nnd save Iho mono ) ' 1 paid to mjr
provloun doctor lor iiotbliiK. I lull better the
llrst week 1 called ut bis olllcc , and in n remark-
unly nhort tlmo wna entirely cured. I am now
ns well ns I over wns and lm\o not had tbo first
symptom of n return ot thconfirrh. My nd
vlco to any one Biillorintr from ontnrrli Is to
doctor for It bv nil menus provided jou cim
secure the treatment of n pbysiclnn of. tbo
noknowlodgcd Ability of Ur. McCoy "
Asa mutter ot Inct Mis. Ilnrrutl has glvou
such ndvlco personally to t > o\cral friends who
needed medical treatment , and H ready to tes
tify to the truth of tlio nliovo statement to nny
ono who tuny cull upon her at ; UU1 Auburn
street ,
A WONDKKFUL , CASH.
One of the 1'rominent Men of Chicago
Rescued from a Fearful Fate A Simple
Straightforward Narrative which Tells
Its Own Story.
( Fiom tbo Chicago Tribune. )
Nell Conloy , In biihlncMi tit tlio ecu nor ot 151 h
and Slate etroetn , ClilciiKo. III. , Is a prominent
politician. Vt'hllo a delegate to Sprlnntlflil OR a
Harrison man , bo contracted , tbruo jcnrs HKO ,
a Eovurooold , which resulted in cntnirli. Ibis
ran Into consumption. Ills symptoms were
flrat , fullness In thu bend , dropping of mucous
down Into tbo tbront , linw king up of phlegm ,
sbortnc'Bof breath , tbon nnuecau , and llioro
wn * R Bound as of rrncklnir or whrelnjr honrtl
In the chest ; with this there was a dull pain In
the cheat behind tbo breast bono unu under
the shoulder blade. There wns nlso n dry ,
hacking cough , especially troublesome upon
arising and going to bed nt night.
After a while ho expectorated mucous mlxod
with yellow particles of pus nnd stronked with
blood. IIIs cough became BO violent that It of
ten caused him to vomit. l'e\or oiourrod or-
cry afternoon , ho lost I'osh nnd strength , ap <
petite failed , and nftnr spending hundreds ot
dollars , und his case glvon np as hopeless , be
tlnullyonly three weeks ago , consulted Ur.
MoCoy. With what result Rhall ho given In his
ownlatigiini.r . Mr. Conley , on being seen by a
reporter , snld-
"About ton dnys ago , however , hearing of
tbo wonderfulHUCUOSH of Dr. McCoy , In tioat-
Ing consumption nnd cntnrrh T resolved to
glvn him n trliil. I called at bin oMIco'nuout n
week at'o , and the result of the treatment la
wonderful. 1 hnvo actunllygnlned four pounds
slnco then , my nppctlto tins come bark nnd my
night Rwonts lia\o stopped. J cough very llttlo
on getting up In the morning , and not only fool
well but ray friends rouiarK upon the gioat
Improvement In my uppeataneo. 1 foolllkoii
now man nnd uxpout to got well ngnln a hope
1 hud vixen up beloio Or. Jktoy advised mete
to try bis tieatment nnd thought It would ben
efit mo. While two weokH ago I had all the ap
pearance < if n man In the last singes or con
sumption , my friends nro all ustonlnliod at my
rnpld impnnement and Invariably demand the
CIUI80. "
Mr. Conloy was trented by the now French
method of "gaseous onoimun. " which cures
cases of consumption where everything olao
fails.
IMPORTANT IXTKKVIKW.
A Remarkable Cane at Present in Chicago.
"As fur backus 1 can remember I have had
trouble with my no o , " paid J. O. Opol , a well
known plumber , now with thn firm of Tiny *
Culloton.ol 50 North Clark street , to the r * >
porter who culled upon him lenently at bin
residence , No. fi'l Wollund street , North Hide.
"Lately , 1 actually dreaded to llo down l
nluht , tortho liidtant 1 did sol would fairly
Basn tor bionth. In the morning my inoiilu
and throat would bo full of phlegm , 1 never had
any uppotito for breakfast owing to tbo ugly
taste in my mouth , I had an oppressed fooling :
In my lungs , was constantly hawking ami spit
ting , nnd couldn't nreatho at all through my
HOBO. I hud pains over my eyes unit moro or
lot * ringing In my ears : my limbs all ached , my
tonc'JO was coated , and ] would ifso In tlio
morning moro th cd than when I went to liml
Ht nltrnt. 1 had no ambition and felt ng though
I wc o no good.
"At last , however , my condition took n turn
for the lietter.thankH to Dr. McCoy. I culled at
blsolllco on tlioiUfif July hist. 1 placed my
self under his cluirgu , with the result that I
now breutho qulto licely through my nose. I
leel Hkoa now man , and am now so much bettor
In all respuctR that 1 feel ns though I was per
fectly en led ; but the doctor nays IK ; wants lo
sen mo n short tlmo j ct. I have a good f reo
bond uguln , my nose does not stop up ntnll ,
and my volco Is cloHrugnln.nnd not thick and
husky. The ringing In my ours has plopped ,
nnd so has the pain ever my o > us. My tongue
Is no longer coated , and the ugly taste Is no
longer In my mouth. I now sloop well at night
ami feel refreshed In the morning. Kiirthor , I
huvci not noon ntisoiitfrom my bunlm > ssnslngjo
day on account l my troulmunt by Dr McCoy ,
who bus unquestionably worked wonders In my
case , and whom I unhesitatingly recommend to
nny onnmillorliiir fiom dlflousos In any stago. "
Mr. Opel will corroborate the above state
ment to any ono who muy cull upou him.
DOCTOR
JCre bd p M'Coy '
Lute of Hcllevuo Hospital , N.Y
Has Dlllces In
310-31 ! RANGE BUILDING
Cor. 15th and Ilarney Streets ,
Omaha , Neb.
\VhoieuHcurublccnscsnrotroulod with sno-
ccsi. Modlcul discuses ireated HKllfiiHy. Con *
Hiliiipllon , Height's Disease , Dysiiopslu , Uhou-
niatUm , and nil NHUVOIJH IIIHKASKS , All dl-
noiinoH iiecnilurto the uoxea n * poolallj. CA-
TAUItll CUItU ) ,
CONril'J/l'ATlliN nt ollleo or by mall Jl
Otllco hours : U tollu.m. ; Ztolp. m. ; 7 to
0 p. in. Bundnys Included.
l.'orieapondenee rocohos prompt attention.
MunydlaoAAoH aiu treated successfully by Dr
McCoy through the mulld , and It la tUus pot.nl.
bio for these uuuhloto innke atoiirnuv to ob
tain tuicccsitiil hospital treatment nt their
homes. 'No letters answered unlcan utcompa.-
nlo'l ' by < o In fclttinpi.
Addruiu nil lultem to Dr , J , a MuCoy. roomi
tlUundllll Uumrfuiluildlntr , Omaha , NcU.