Nebraska Newspapers

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! THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATOBDAY. AUGUST 27 ; 1887.
NEBRASKA FREIGHT RATES.
tfhoy Are to Be Discussed By the Board
of Transportation.
PLEA OF THE ELKHORN ROAD
tt Lacks tlio Essential moments of
Kali-tics * and Oominon Sorno
ItlcliardHon Traveling Incog
Lincoln Notes.
IFIIOM TUB niSK'8 LINCOLN
The question of reduction in freight
rates In tbo state will occupy the atten
tion of Iho board of transportation on
( September 0 , the tlmo fixed for the hearIng -
Ing in the Elkhorn Valley caso. All the
railroads In the state have boon invited
to bo represented , that the question of
rates afl'uctlng all may bo discussed and
htit notion on rates may follow. After
nuch delay the Elkhorn road lias filed
its answer as publhhcd yesterday as to
ivhy the board of transportation should
not reduce rates or make comparisons
with Iowa and Minnesota rates. The
answer Is impotent nnd without any
effect wh.itovnr , to the unprejudiced
mind of any acquainted wit h the facts.
If thu roiitls have not better reasons to
advance tliuy are indeed without excuse.
Thu specious pica that the company
nliould be allowed to robe the people
nlong its lines of road to pay for the con
struction of speculative roads into
Wyoming is on a par with the entire
communication and illustrates tbo
yovorty of the answer. The plea that
the board has no right to compare figures
on local rates in Nebraska and Iowa
fellows that the exhibit hurts and that is
nil it docs show. The following is thu
invitation for the meeting September G :
LINCOLN , Neb. , August so. Dear Sir :
A complaint has been tiled against the Fre
mont. Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad
charging It with demanding and collecting
unjust and unreasonable rates lor transport-
fitlon within Nebraska , nnd praying that
the board of transportation will adjust the
eamo.
As tbo question affects the rates of your
road , and will bo a piecedent to govern the
notion nf the board of transportation In simi
lar cases In the future , you are respectfully
Invited to bo present In person or by a repre
sentative , on thu Oili day of September , A.
i . . Ibb7 , at the olllce of the board.
it Is the desire of the board that the fol
lowing questions bo discussed at that tlmo :
1. The authority of the board to regulate
rates.
V. The reasonableness ot the rates now
charged by your company.
Please inform us whether it will be con
venient tot you to be present.
Dy order of tlio board.
11. lil. WAJIHIVO. Clerk.
A copy of this communication has been
mailed to the manager of each separate
road in the state and the two points that
the commission ask to have discussed
> vill undoubtedly make the session decid
edly interesting.
riONKRlt TOWN SITE COMPANY" .
This company yesterday tiled its arti
cles of incorporation with the secretary
of state. The principal place ot business
1 of the company is at Fremont , Nob. Cap
ital stock , $75,000. The incorporators
pro John B. Ilawloy , L. I ) . Richards.
George W. E. Dorsey , W. R. Wilson and
1'rank Fowler.
lUBHAnDSON IN TOWN.
. B. Richardson , of Loup City , the
man who shot "Skip" Willurd , and who
rL. acquitted two days ugo , was in Lin
coln yesterday on route to Clay county.
Kansas , where ho proposes to stop and
rest up for n few weeks after his confine
ment and the excitement of his trial. Mr.
llichardson evidently seeks to escape roe-
oirnition , as he registered under the name
> of Richards and from Kansas. In convor <
ation ho stated that it was threatened
that ho would not leave Loup City alive ,
i but ho had reached this distance unmo
lested nnd did not fear injury. Ho ex-
. ' i + peutod to return to Nebraska in a few
weeks and thoutrht ho should go back tc
( Sherman county ngaln.
I- A POLICE HAID.
Thursday evening the police force
rounded up the houses of ill-famo in the
city and had in consequence a hcavj
record of oases for tbo judge in the morn-
ing. The police found in some of those
places four men , who wcro lined $20 and
costs euoli. Besides this collection of of
fenders , the court had four plain drunk ;
tip for disposal , one of whom was lined
$ r > and the others $3 and costs. George
Marshall was on the records for robbing
und another party waa in hoc for curry
ing concealed weapons.
A EAHC1AL TItlAL.
Yesterday the police judge hoard an
other case of Sunday liquor selling
brought before him and against the pro
prietors of the St. Charles hotel. Some
time since the council , holding that it hat
the right , revoked the license for thu
naloon but the case on which the council
noted being appealed to a higher cour
the parties , under advice of their attor
nuy and having paid iu full , continued t <
open the saloon and sell pending iina
hearing. The case yesterday was one o
numerous ones that tbo police authorities
have worked up against them for sollinj
ns alleged on Sunday , nnd In the hearlnj
of this case the jury brought m a vordic
of not guilty nnd the case fell in cense
quenco. The testimony developed tha
the marshal had hired n man to work hi
> vay in and purchase liquor , but this evi
dence was so frail that the jury failed ti
ece it. The plan and policy of hired splei
never docs accomplish much good am
makes expense without results. In thi
particular case against the St. Cliarle
VI louse : the jury evidently viewed it n
"persecution" ns much as "prosecution.1
TO RECEIVE THE CONVENTION.
The national convention of charitlo
that visits Lincoln to-day and holds i
Cession in this city will oo cordially re
ceived by Lincoln people , nnd their sta ;
made an pleasant as possible. Carriage
will convoy them around the city , uu <
they will visit the two state institution
the penitentiary und the insane nsylut
while horo. The Indies of the city wil
furnish dinner on the capital grounds i
the weather is Hue , and last evening th
reception committee , Messrs. J. L. Dotj
C. T. Hoggs and O. B. Hownll , repairoi
to Omaha to escort the convention hltuei
ward.
TO VISIT OMAHA.
To-day Hon. Patrick Eagan , Presiders
John Fitzgerald , Secretary John P. Sut
ton , of the national league , nnd Mayo
Sawyer will visit Omaha to attend th
land league mooting m that place.
A shattered frame may be romvlgo
nted by that wonderful touio Dr. J. 1
McLean's Strengthening Cordial an
lllood Purifier , it enriches the blood an
\ ! vitalises and strengthens the whole bed ;
A Queer Household.
AmorlciH , ( Ga. , ) Recorder : On Coloni
6.11. Haw kin's Furlow plantation , i
this county , lives one of the most n
Jiiurkublo old colored couples that v
have hoard of recently. Artomus Tuok <
nud his wife Narcissus are well know
nmong thu many negroes in thut seotioi
nnd none command moro rcspoi
from their race than they. Art , as ho
familiarly called , la eighty years old , an
( or the past fifty-throe consecutive yeai
has lived on the place. Ho has hold tl
responsible position of stock feeder f <
't nearly nineteen years , nnd is still tl
trusted custodian of the barn keys. So <
S ontuon years ago his then present wil
cot tired of him und gave him to Na
# pissus , the "present incumbent , " wit
. - . * whom ho has slnco lived happily. H
$ first wife reside * , with them and do
" " vthelr washing and general house worl
Whoa art collects Ins wages at the end
t Iho year uo gives every dollar of it to b
wife , who makes occasional trips to town
to purchase the few necessities required.
Art cannot remember the day thut ho has
boon 6 town , staying always at homo
and attending strictly to hit duties.
fciarclssus , his queen , is nearly sixty
years and tips the beam at 420 pounds In
her stocking * , while her lieco lord
scarcely weighs 100 pounds. She Is as
black as a ravenand In ovcry sense n typ
ical Georgia darky. Her only duty is to
milk the cows and attend to the butter ,
and not a small number of our citizens
can attest the fact that It is a duty well
performed. Slnco the A. P , &L , road
reached the station near the plantation
she once tried to enter one of the coaches
lor the purpose of coming to town , but
the door was not near largo enough to
admit her and she was compelled to ride
> n on u Hat car. She Is very piously in
clined and attends church every Sunday ,
at which tlmo a two-horse wagon ia fur
nished her , which by the way she tills
comfortably , and thus prepared she rides
through the plantation to the little log
church with as much prldo at the distinc
tion shown her ns would Queen Victoria ,
oho Is a queer old genius , and with her
' 'old man" hopes to live on and finally to
be buried on "Alar's Sam's" domain ,
probably the only homo that either 'ever
hail.
Electric Lustre Starch will not stick to
the iron. It is the best staroh.
THE FIELD OF INDUSTRY.
There are 7,600 convicts In the United
States who turn out a little over 310,000,000
worth of shoes per year.
There nro Indications that the extremists
among the knights will gain contiol In the
next national convention.
Great coal developments are being made
on the Paclflo coast , and largo vessel con
tracts have been given out.
A southern railroad company has Just con
tracted for an equipment of locomotives to
wolyn forty-eight tons each.
Tlio sixth annual session of the State
Worklngmen's assembly of Now York will
bo held at Rochester on September 0.
Foreign silk manufacturers report an Im
proving demand in all markets. Silks and
satins are being contracted for far ahead.
Domestic consumers of natural gas pay 10
per cent , less Mian coal costs , and manufac
turers 25 per cent less , In Now York state.
The visible supply of cotton is the same as
it was this time last year , and manufacturers
are cautious about anticipating requirements.
Three-fourths of the depositors In New
Kngland's savings banks are wage workers ,
and their average deposits are S5G : ! per year.
Canals are to be built In England to en
able the interior manufacturers to reach the
seaport at less coit than Is now possible by
rail.
rail.A
A Philadelphia company has a large force
of workmen at Centre Point , Ark. , running
machinery day and night smelting and re
ducing ores.
Valuable coal mines are being opened In
Virginia. One property shows four work
able veins aggregating a thickness of twen
ty-seven feet.
Pittsbunr has eighty-six more puddling
furnaces than It had a year ago. There are
about four thousand men waiting for work
about the mills.
The largest paper mill order over given out
has just been taken by a Wilmington ma
chinery making conceiu , and is for four
mills at Palmer , N. Y.
Within a few months the capacity of the
machine shops of lirhlgcport. Conn. , will be
sufQclently Increased to allow 1,000 more
hands to be employed.
A factory has been started In Pawtucketto
make Canton matting the same on botli
sides , as it Is made in China. Each loom
weaves thirty yards a day.
A Wilmington car company recently
bought 400 acres of land In Virginia contain
ing coal and lead which experts estimate aa
worth $150,000. It coat 31,000.
The fraudulent Imitations of trade-marks
has gone so far that the British parliament
is about to take summary measures to root it
out by Imposing severe penalties.
The coal operators in several of the west
ern states are endeavoring to force their
workmen to sign a contract waiving the ben
efit of bi-monthly payments demanded by
law.
law.An
An Indian railway company has ordered
250,000 Iron telegraph poles 0 Inches In diam
eter at the bottom , and 2 > inches at the top ,
to bo made in halves and screwed together
with Hinges.
Foreign Iron , steel and machinery manors
are beginning to feel the swelling tide of
trade , especially from the United States ; yet
the bulk of colonial tool orders comes to the
United States.
Large rolling-mills , blast furnaces and
llourlng-inllls are to bo built at Paducah , Ky.
A bridge spans the Ohio at that point , and
there are Inexaustlble supplies of coal , Iron
ore and timber.
The Builders of the Pyramids.
London Iron : A personal Inspection
of the pyramids of Egypt made by a
quarry owner , who spent some time re
cently on the Nile , has led him to the
conclusion that the old Egyptians were
better builders than those of the present
day. He states that there sro blocks ol
Blono in the pyramids which weigh three
or four times as much as the obelisk on
tbo Embankment. Ue saw a stone whose
estimated weight was 880 tons. But then
the builders of the pyramids counted
human labor lightly. They had great
masses of subjects upou whom to draw ,
and most of their work was done bj
sheer manual labor and force. There
are stones in the pyramids thirty feet in
length which fit so closely together that
ft penknife may bo run over tbo surface
without discovering the break bntvvoor
them. They are not Inlet with mortar
either. There is no machinery so porfeci
that it will make two surfaces thirty fee
in length which will meet together ir
unison as these stones in the pyramid )
meet. It is supposed that they wore
rubbed backwards and forwards upoi
each other until the surfaces were as
similated.
CREAM
I
n
ro
ir
irn
it
itd >
: s
ir
ire
r-
r'o ' Its superior e c liBnoo proTen in millions c
P. homes lor &or * than a quarter of a conturj
, Ills used by the United State * Qoverninenl
> > Indorsed by the heads of th * Great Unlvers
Is Hot , M the Strongest , Purest and Most llealtl
. . tul. Dr. Prlo ' tbo only lUkingPowUei - thi
* does not contain Ammonia , Lime , or Alun
! > f ° npUCK | UAKINf )
is view ran * omoi.ao , , . IT. LOUU.
TWO LOVERS UNITED.
' 'Lucille , hero la a chanoe for yon to
make seine money. Somebody adver
tises for an antique desk , and i * willing
to pay n good price for It. "
"I should feel like selling my grand
mother's bones , " Bald Lucille , M she
gla need from the paper over to the desk ,
which occupied a prominent place in the
room.
" 1 am sure she wouldn't blnmo yon if
she fcuew "
But lluth stopped mo with a look. Wo
three girls kept house together in the
third story of a New York house , and
cooked our own meals over a little gas
stove.
lluth was saleswoman in a great dry
goods store , I taught in a public school ,
nnd Lucille was instructor of French in a
fashionable young ladies' academy , and
wo enjoyed life thoroughly. On the
night In question Lucille oamo homo
Hushed and indignant. The assistant
principal of the school had long annoyed
her with attentions , and , though she
never encouraged him , wrote her notes
and sent her llowors until the poor girl
was nearly crazy.
When she linnlly refused him peremp
torily she was discharged , and without a
recommendation.
Ruth tried to comfort the poor girl as
best she could by saying : "Never mind.
You need a rest , and Mollfe and I need a
bookkeeper. This is your homo , you
know. "
Then Lucille burst into tears and kissed
us both.
That night , after I showed Luclllo the
advertisement , she left the table and
went to the desk , passing her hand lov
ingly over it. It was a quaint , old-
fashioned thing , inlaid with different
kinds of wood , in the style of the early
pr.rt of the last century. It had be
longed to Lucille's grandmother , and to
the lanlly before , and wns the only relic
she po-susscd of her happy child life in
France.
I know what her feelings were when I
suggested the idea of bulling it , but I
knew btill better that she needed the
money sorely. There was an unpaid doc
tor's bill that haunted her , und whiuh
Ruth and I dare not pay because of her
pride.
The next night was New Year's eve ,
and when Kuth and I came homo the desk
was gono. There were traces of tcara on
Lucille's cheeks , but she made no com
plaint. Wo said nothing , But we felt
all the evening as if tliero had beoua
funeral in our little homo.
The next day Lucille told us about it.
U seems that some wealthy gentleman
was furnishing his house in the antique
style and had commissioned his agent to
lind him a desk. The agent came and
looced at it , waa delighted , us well ho
might bo , paid a large sum , nud had it
carried away.
That evening Lucille sat playing low ,
soft airs on the little upright piano we
had rented , when a rap on the door
startled us. I rose to open it. A tull ,
handsome young man , with an unmis
takable foreign air , stood there. He
bowed with high bred grace and inquired ,
with a slight accent , for the young lady
who had sold an antique writing desk the
day before ,
Lucille , who had started nt the sound
of the voice , came forward. Her dark
oycs shone ; the color Hushed into the
cheeks.
"Henri I" she cried. She had extended
her hand , but drew it back as instantly
and stood there , blushing and trembling.
The gentleman started , gazed eagerly
at her , and then clasped her hand m both
of his.
"Lucille , Lucille I" he cried. "Mon
Diou , what a pleasure. " His oycs shone
with delight ns ho spoke.
Lucille , after a moment , turned to us.
"OhI girls , only think. " she said , "it is
Henri , my old playmate. You remem
ber my telling you of the boy who was
so kind to me. Often and often wo
children played in the library , where thu
old desk stood. Mirny hours wo have
spent puz/.liug our heads over its quaint
inlaid ornaments. All the dear old
days "
She broke down. She could speak no
more. The memory of those old dajs ,
and of all her troubles since she had been
left alone in the world , overpowered her.
She turned away her head to hide her
emotion.
Monsieur Lament pressed her hand ,
bowed over it and kissed It in his for
eign fashion. Then , looking around at
us , ho told us the rest of the story. How
he had come to this country for a few
years to establish n branch business for a
Paris linn. How his mother had come
with him. How ho had purchased and
fitted up a bouse to suit her fancies.
How , when his agent had brought him
the desk , his mother and he were strucK
with the resemblance it bore to the one
they had seen so often in Franco.
" \Vo were both sure It was the same , "
ho said , "thoro could not bo two , and beheld -
hold , I am here. "
Mine. Lament came , too , tlio next day.
Wo were not so blind but wo could see
the little romance which waa unfolding
under our eyes , acd wo rejoiced that such
a happy future waa to bo the fate of out
dear girl.
Never did the course of love run
smoother. The mother and son were oi
the same mind , and hurried matters as
fast as possible.
So U was not many months before
Uuth and 1 were aiono , and Lucille was
mistress of a beautiful homo.
In a few years they were to go back tc
France , and though wo shall miss Lu
cille , we shall know she is living once
moro in the dear old chateau which hei
husband , meantime , has purchased.
"Bo wise with speed ;
A fool at forty is a fool indeed1 !
So said Young. Straws show wbict
way the wind blows , and there are t
score of symptoms any one of whiot
shows the existence of catarrh. Ncgleo
ted , it will rob the blood of its purity anc
the system of * ts strength. Got Dr
Sago's Catarrh Remedy. It cures ever
long standing cases , as thousands testify
nnd should bo used for colds in tbo head
which often result In confirmed catarrh
The Teat of a Gentleman.
Pall Mall Gazette : Many tests am
shibbolota have been invented to deter
mine a man's claim to "tho grand oh
name Of gentleman. " It is held that hi
who eats peas with his knife a feat
one would suppose , as inconvenient as i
is reprehensible cannot possibly bo c
gentlemanand wo know on the authority
of Mr. Charles Koane that "no centlernai
says pudden' . " Mr. Henry Gordon Tigho
described as a civil engineer , who mad <
a brief appearance at the Woowioh ! po
lice court on Saturday , has introduced i
novel test. Meeting n sanatary insnecto
named Cartv in a public houseMr.Tighi
inquired whether be could "expound thi
first problen in Euclid , " and on learning
that Carty had not fought bis way so fa
into the fastnesses of geometryMr. TIghi
proceeded to impeach , not only his erudi
tlon , but his gentility. It must bo ad
mittcd that this test is not an exactlnj
one. The tirst problem , like most of th
"Q.E.F.'s. " is simple enough , but hey
many of us could got ucrosa the "pon
asinorum , " even if a dukedom lay on th
other aide ? _
"I cannot praise Hood'i Sarsaparlll
half enough1 says a mother whoso BOD
almost blind with scrofula , was cured b ,
this medicine.
The will of ox-Senator A. A. Sargen
has been filed in San Francisco. Th
entire estate is valued at $137,237 , o
which $113,000 consists of real property I
Oakland , San Francisco , Alameda an
Nevada oountles. Tue heirs are th
widow , two daughters and a son.
HIS WIFE BID IT.
The Ex-Clly lintniillghtcr Fur
lulici n SoincWlmt ICcmark *
nblo
How He Found Omaha and Its Surrounding *
Eight Years Ago Notable Chapter from
His Own Experience A Deaf
Man Who H ars.
"Eight ycari niro , " remarked Mr.V. . O. Hen-
ehnw , at his homo , corner of baundon and
Maudorson street ? , to a roiurtor. "I cnmo.to
Omaha from Nmr York city , Klgbt roars. H
Is astonlsblnir what chnnKoi have taken plnco
In this city and the surrounding county slnco
ttmt time , bight years af o this city was but
town of about 15)00 ( ) luhnbltaiits. To-day It
numbers close to 1UO.OOO. Klxlit years ajto the
county hereabouts was sparsely settled ; to-day
within a circle of two hundred miles about
Omaha are nearly two hundred towns , moro
than In contained In thowholo Russian empire. "
Mr. Hnnshaw was standing before his com
fortable lioinowluoli ho was fortunate enough
to buy while Omatm lots wcro etlll solllnff at
town prices , nnd fitnro which by Industry Mr.
llcnshaw has enhanced 1(8 ( vnluo by the crea
tion of a nntiat imtlnl home. 1'ow men In Omaha
arc bettor-known than
Mil. W. O. IIKNSIIAW.
Ho was city lamplighter for n number of years
and IB now employed by the Barber Asphalt
1'uvlng company.
"For the last Blxtoon years , " ho continued to
the reporter , "I have had an uphill tlmo in
order to keep at my work. While n boy and
living at tny father's couutry rcsldonco on Lonjr
Island Sound , New York , I made a practice of
Kotnft in swimming from ton to twenty times a
day when tbo weather wa suitable , by this
moans I developed catarrh In Its worst form.
My throat nnd bead was stopped up lit times. I
coiiKbcd and hawked up phlepm , had to blow
my HOBO constantly , I had u constant dull f eel-
ing in my head , roaring in the oars , tboii I got
deaf gradunhy but so Ritreiy that
I UFOAMK MUCH AIJUIMED.
This was not all. 1 found that I talked
thioUKh my noOe. nr.d at night 1 could not
breathe through my nostrils at nil. I saw a
doctor and lie told mo I Imd n tumor growing
In my nose caused by the oiitarih , wnloh he
called a polypus. I tried nil manner of reme
dies to no avail , nnd whcti 'Six weeks ago 1
caught a fresh cold , which ( caused the catarrh
to go down on my lungR , my condition was not
only annoying , but greatly nlhrmod my wife.
Why. sir , I felt at tlmog Ilko choking , then I
coughed EO much I could not sleep fat night. I
would have violent spells Of coughing which
would cuusnme to vomit.
"As I snld bofo.'o , my condition so alarmed
my wlfothaton the 15th of this month 8ho In
sisted that I go and consulta doctor next day. I
was loth to stop work , but at last consentcd.nnd
last Monday I consulted Dr. J. Cresup McCoy ,
Itamge Block , this city , who said ho could cure
mo. This I wits willliifrto bollovo.butdld not
( Ironin of how quick pnrt of my troubles could bo
relieved. Why , sir.ho removed this ontlie polv-
pus in two or three minutes ; here , you soc it in
the bottle I have , nnd then made an application
to my diseased throat. I breathed through my
nose at onno , something I have not done in
years. I have been onoonptnnt treatment slnco ,
and now have In a large measure regained my
sense of smell. I have not been able to smell
anything before for eight years. My catarrh
is greatly bonofltted , my hearing Is coming
around all right , and I am certain the doctor
will soon have mo ns well as I ever watt. I went
homo Monday from the doctor's oQico and elept
nil nlpht a quiet deep , something ( have not
done for so long a tlmo I can't remember. My
strength and desire for work has returned. I
don't got up In the morning tooling aa tired as
before I wont to bed , as 1 used to do. I feel
lUo a restored man. "
Mr. Honstmw is well known about town , and
the truth of hl story can easily bo vortncd by
culling upon or addressing him at bis address
above trlvcn.
LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Interesting Evidence of a Condition Not to Be
TriRed With.
When catarrh has existed in the head and the
upner part of the tin out for any length of tlmo
tre patient living In u district where people
are subject to oatarrhal utloctlon- and the dis
ease nan been lott unctued , the catarrh Invari
ably , some-times slowly , extends down the
windpipe and into the bronchial tubes , which
tuboHconvoy the air to the different purtsof
the lungs. The tubes become affected Irotn
the swelling and the mucous arising from
catarrh , and. In soma instances , boqomu plugged
up , so that tlio nlr cannot get In as Iroely as it
sliould. Shortness of breath follows , and the
patient breathes with laborand dlllloulty.
In either case there is a sound of crackling
and wheezing Inside the chest. At this stage of
the disease the breathing la usually more rapid
than when In health. The patient has also hot
dashes over his body.
The pain which accompanies this condition Is
of a dull character.folt In the chest , behind the
breast bone , or under t tu > shoulder bludo The
pain may come and go last few days and then
be absent for several others. The cough that
occurs In the first stapes of bronchial catarrh Is
dry , comes on at Intervals , hacking In ebarno
tor , and U uiually most troublesome In tne
morning on rising , or going to bed at night and
It may bo In the nrst evidence of the disease ex
tending into the lungs.
Sometimes there are fits of coughing induced
by the tough tnucus so violent us to cause voin-
Itmg. Later on the mucus that Is raised , is
found to contain small particles of yellow mat
ter , which Indicates that the small tubes in the
lungs are now affected. With this there are
orton streaks of blood mixed with the mucus.
In some cases the patient becomes very pale
has fever , and expectorates before any cough
appears.
In some cases small masses of cheesy sub
Blanco are spit up , which , when pressed between
tween the fingers , omit n bad odor , [ n other
cases , particles of u hard , chalky nature are
spit up. The raising of choosy or chalky lump
Indicate serious miahlef at work In the lungs.
DOCTOR
J.CresapM'Coy
Late of Bellevue Hospital , N.Y
AXD
Columbus Henry
Ipivo Office *
310-311 IUMGE BUILDING
Cor. 15th and Hurney Streets
Omaha , Neb.
Where all curable case * are ( rented with suc
cess. Medical diseases treated skilfully. Con
sumption , BriKht's Disease , Dyspepsia , Hliou
matitm , and ail NKltVOU.S DlSEAHlW. All dl
cc
CONSCLTATidN at oOlco or br mail SI.
Ofllco hour * i 0 1611 a. uuj to ! p.m. ; T to
9 p. m. Bundays included.
Correspondence rocelros prompt attention.
Manydlioases are treated suocessfuUyljy Dr
McCoy through the malU , and It Is thus poaal
hie for thoss unable to make alournov to ob
tain successful hospital treatment at thai
hornet , tfo letters answered unleia ucoomia
nlexi by 4o In stamps ,
Address all letters to Dr , J. C. McCoy.'room
I 810 and 311 fiwaM HuilOUic , Ornnh * . H b ,
Wo will not hoiltato nt These Prices
any
Sacrifice * Positively
For 10 da s only
}
No matter how gtoat to
attain our objectVe
must have room for fall
goods , and tha best war
Is to out the prlco and
"lot her BO. "
MEUCHANT TAILOll MADE
SUITS ,
Sec Our Special Cut
That were made to order for
in Prince Albert
$ . ' 0 will bo sold at $10.W )
25 will bo sold at 1-W )
Coats and Vests HI will bo sold at 15.00
Sf > will bo sold at IB.00
42 will ho sold at 21.50
Summer Underwear. 45 will bo sold at " -.50
Onc-Tltlrd . For J50 now sold at J35.00
- Off. Kor fVj now sold ntT.fiO
For ( GO now sold at KU.UO
These prices positively good
for these 10 days only.
PANTS ,
That were made to order
HalfPrice
< D
f DIARRHpEA
f CHOLERA
CDo"
O
Imported and Bottled by Mihalovitch Fletcher& Co. , Cinincnati , O. For tale by
the following agents : Richardson Drug Company ; Blake , Bruce & Co. , Adler & Hell
er , Frank Dellone & Co. , R. R. Grottc. Families .upplied by Gladstone Bros. & Co.
Sample bottle free. For sale by all wholesale and retail druggists , liquor dealers and
wine merchants.
HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE BABY CARRIAGE
COSTS HO IIOBB THAN TUB OLD BTTUO , AMD CAN BE BBADILT ADJUSTED.
Latest Styles ,
Finest Goods ,
Lowest Prices ,
BABY CRADLE. HOUSE CARRIAGE.
The Illustration * fcbove ar made from photograph * . The adjuit&bla part * do not change th
pp Maoo * wben med o n treet carriage i they Dim ba uied or not at the plosiuro of tha pur
chaser. The HOLMAN OABRIAQES arc warranted for two years. Hvery part la absolutely par-
feet. Orer 10OO sola In Chicago since March 1st. Bent to all part * of the United Btntea and aafo
delivery guaranteed. Bend for a catalogue containing latest atylee , cheapest to Onest.
tiOLNAN ADJUSTABLE CARRIAGE CO. , 275 Waba.h Ave. , Chicago , lilt ,
DEWEY& STONE ,
Woeieowtfoeoeoo apwoef * *
I FURNITURE
A magnificant display of everything
useful and ornamental in the furniture
maker's art , at reasonable , prices.
EDUCATIONAL.
PENNSYLVANIA TS.
CHESTER. Mill vrar opens PKPTKMUEU It ,
A MII.lt/AIt V UOLLKOH.
UKKS IN C1V1I , KN01NHKKINO.
UIIKMlSTltY. AliCIIITBCrUUIt. A UTS.
'roptrntoty Courses. Thorough Technical
Vnrk. All Dopnrtmonts conducted bjr ablf
'HOFKS3OHS. Military critom soooml onlr t4
hnt of U. S. M. A. AnuuivU of Lieut. S T. Ilart-
ott , HW Sherman Avc. , City ! or Chlof r y
master1 ! Ofllcr , Armr lloadnunrtor * .
COK 'I'lIKO. HYATT ProitJont
FUKKIlOr.n INSTITtTTK-rrePhoM. Now
Jersey , Wh year. 1'reparoi for I'rlnootua.
Tnlo , Columbia , Harvard , and for UualuoM >
tor. A. U. Cliamoors , A. MI Principal.
lorgan Park Military icadimy
A llrct-clasi English , ClaMlral nM Coramtr-
clal School. Send for Catalogue.
MORGAN PARK , COOK CO , , ILLINOIS.
ALBANY LAW SCHOOL
ThrtrOTonth ! year benln * Bept eth , 1MT.
For circulars or special Information addrvM
Horace K. Smith. LL. D. lonn. Albany , N. T.
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE
And HOME SCHOOL , for OIRLi.
KANSAS C1TV MO. Kill I rorpt of urccinvptlik
1rcher . 1'uiills recclieJ nt nur time Knrolrcnto
npplj lo , Mlsi K. McCUMAB , Principal
toward Collegiate Institute ,
'or Young Ladles reopens Popt " 1 , Collog *
ropnrixtory , Classical nnd Scientlflo Qraduat-
nB-rauitu ) , For olrcnilara address RMMA O.
CON HO , Principal , or II. U. UOWAItt ) , Boor * .
ivryVcst llrKlRownter , Ming.
PIIlliADKU'HIA 8KMINAUY
KOlt YOUNO I.ADIKSlt5 ; North Jlrondlt
i'hllntlolpblu. 17th year bttvlnR Popt. "lit , 1887.
Addroos Ml It. K. JUOK1NS , Priuolpal ,
who refers by special permission lo
Mr. und Mra.lolin N. Jowott , )
Mr. and Mrs. 1'hlllp 1) ) . Armour , VChlcngO.
Mr. ana Mrs. Horace R Wnlto , )
EDVCATK YOUIl
THE *
- -
UIVIVIKSITY : or OTUB DAMH
offers unccjunllod adx-nntaves to Impart to youjf
sons nnd wiirds n tliorouuli education for olth-
or comimirclitl course , or a tull courni'oomprl -
itm classics , U\r , scloncv , muthoiuntlcs * nd
.
THE MINIM DEPARTMENT
St. Kdwnrd'i Hall ) for boys under vhlttoen
yonra of atro. lief ore oonoludlnjr where tOKond
your Boris end tor a catalogue ! containingWuP
rations of tlio hullnlnifa of Notre Danio nfl
'nil particulars ns to terras nnd course of study
i'ho 87th session opens Tuenday.Beptember 6th ,
4RS7. Addros * HOT. T. K. Walsh , 0. B. U , Pros.
University , Notre Dame , Ind.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
( OnoMllo West of Notre Dame University ) .
The CUn Aoademlo term , will open Monday ,
September .
School Art and Di-sign. Conservatory of Music.
The Acudemlo course Is ttiorouirh In the Pr-
mrutory , Henlor and Classical Qrades. Muuio
Jopartmonton the plan of the best Consorra-
orlos of Kuiopo , Is under charge of n com-
iloto corps of teachers. Studio modeled In the ;
treat Art Schools of Europe. Drawing and
'alntlng from life and the nntlquo. I'honogrtj-
ihvnndTypo-Wrltlng taught , ilulldlngs equip-
) cd with fire escape. A separate department
or children under 13. Apply for catalogue to
Mother Superior St. Mary's Academy
Notre Dame P. O. , St. Joseph Co. , Ind.
( Mnlnllulldlng )
THE UNIVEKHiry Of MUT11B DAME.
The 4Uh collegiate year will open Tuesday ,
Bcpt. e , the spacious and ologunt buildings hiire
during the pnst jonr , nceommodatrd 600 resi
dent students. Every faculty Is afforded for se
curing a thorough knulodge or
Classics , Mathematics , Law , Science and
Music.
A thorough commercial course Is also a fea
ture of thu Institution. Hpnolal advantages
wlllbeplacod within the ronuh of those dealr-
"ng to study
LAW.
The MINIM Department for boys under thlr
eon : IgRoparato. Catalogues giving full par
tlonlai s will bo dent f o In iiptillcutlon to Her
P 1C. WALSH , C. S. C. . I'resldont Notre Dams
I' . O. Indiana.
BOYNTOM FURNACE CO. .
Solt Manufacturcri of
BOYNTONS
FURNACES ,
RANGES THEATERS ,
With All MODERN Improvements.
47 and 49 Dearborn St. ,
J. H. MANNY , MANAGER. CHICAGO.
Foiisit.R nr
HENRY E , COX , Omah , Neb.
DREXEL & MAUL ,
( Successors to John 0 , Jacobs. )
At the old stand , 1407 Farnam St. Orders
by telegraph solicited nnd promptly at
tended to. Telephone No , ! i25.
SALE BY ML LCADIHO WHOLESALE i
AND RETAIL CSTABUSHUCHTS.
BRIGG HOTEL" BEST
HOUSE. AMERICA
( HJCAGO
VAR1COCELE I
cUHtarucrd. .So kudo , UniL'Hor clumpa UBiul ,
Adds V. U. Bupply Uo. Uox 7KC. HI. i.ouia.Mv.