THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27 , 1887.
Blithesome second , My Own third. Tltne-
ttlOK.
Ono mtlo And tlirco-stxtconth * : Kollai
won. Kurns second , Nclanto third , Tlmo-
Three-fourths mlln : King Crab won
lonllmm second , Dlxlenno third. Time-
isiojf.
Ono and ono-slxtocnth miles ! Fnrnnes
won , Saluda second. Windfall third. Tlrne-
Death oT a Noted HOMO.
O. , Supt 20. Obcrlln , th
510,000 stallion , dropped ( load while belli i
driven this attcrnoon. The driver wa
slightly Injured. Oburlln wusalmlt hrotlie
of it runl S. and has a record of 2:2. : % .
Thn Omaha Ulito Cluli In-Doors.
Dr. Worley has been appointed a commit
tee ot one by the Omaha Uilln club to secur
an enclosed range or gallery In which t
continue their weekly target exercise diirlm
the winter months. Thn club will hold th
present range at Uellcviio until compelled t
relinquish It by the cold , Tholr desire 1st
get an apartment of largo dimensions when
they may use reduced tareets. This wll
make their sport very popular during tin
winter. _
AN ANTl-DOOOtiE SCHEME.
Cook County Commlmilonera Prcpar
in it Civil Hcrvlua Rules.
CHICAOU , Supt 2 J. [ Special Telegram b
the BEK. j At a mooting of the recently re
formed board of county commissioners thi
aftcruport President Aldrlch proposed a codi
of civil service rules for the administration o
the county government which would smasl
the oxlctlng political machines to splinter
and gives a lite tenure to the present incuni
bents of subordinate olllcnilt they cor.tlnu
to honestly discharge their duties. Th
scheme provides for the cstabliohmen
of a civil sorvlcn commission whlcl
will bo equally etlvlaed between thi
two political parties. Provision will bo mad
by the commission for a competitive cxainl
nation of applicants for olllco and the prc
motions for merit or seniority in oflice. AI
obligations on the part of appointees to con
tribute to political funds will bo removed. 1
board of examiners to test the fitness ot ap
pilcants for office will be appointed. Th
math feature Is that no ollicor , clerk or othe
person employed in any department shal
be dlschafeid from ofllco on accoun
of his political opinions , and punishment
are provided for infringmeut of any of tin
provisions before mentioned. The stronges
rules are those drawn up for the purpose o
doing away with the system of blackmail fo
the swelling of political funds hltherti
worked by heads of departments or thel
subordinates. It Is thought that the bean
will adopt the rules. The same Sot was In
troduced at the city council meeting to-nlgh
for city government and were referred to i
committee.
A Npgro Murdered at St. Joe.
ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , Sept. 20 fSpeclal Tele
gram to the BEE.J Thornton Dike anc
William McCormick , both negroes , became
Involved in a quarrel to-day In the alley a
the roar of the custom house. McCormick wa :
Inside of the custom house yard and darei
Dike to come over the fence. Dlko refused
when McCormick jumped over the fence am
drawing a pocket knite stabbed him twice
once In the abdumun , a gash Uvo Inches long
and once In the shoulder. After the woundoi
man fell Dike picked up a rock and hit bin
three tlmos on the lve d. There Is no horx
for Dike's recovery. McCormick made hi
escape. . .
The Sharp Verdict Affirmed.
NKW Yonif , Sept 20. The decision on tin
Sharp case has been affirmed by the genera
term. All four of the judges concur. Tin
case can now be appealed to the court of ap
peals , out Sharp will bo sent to Sine Slui
Immediately.
Attorney Nelson , ot Sharp's counsel , salt
to-night that undoubtedly an application for i
stay would bo made to the court of lust resort
and Sharp would not see the state's prisor
pending the result of that application. As
ilstant District Attorney Nichols said an ap
plication for Sharp's committment to prisoi
would be made at once and he would doubt
JPSS bo sent to prison within forty-elurh
hours.
< Accidentally Shot Ilia Brother.
ST. JOSKI-U , Mo. , Sept. 20. [ Special Tel
egram to the BEE.J This morning Nyi
Leonard , nine years old , shot and killed him
self while carelessly handling a revolver
He and his brother Lester , aged seventeen
slept In the same bed. Kyo got up thi
morning while his brother was asleep , tool
the revolver from under the pillow and wa
play Ing with it when the accident occurred
Ho died In ten minutes.
Nceho Started For the Pen.
CHICAGO , Sept. 20. Anarchist Osca
Neebc , under sentence of fifteen years In thi
penitentiary , was taken from the county jal
and started for Jollot to-night.
Neebe was taken away with much sccrcc
by the sheriffs deputies. None of his friend
knew ho was to bo taken away and to none
of them did he say good byo. The train ar
rived at 10:30 : , and the prisoner was at onci
hurried to the penitentiary.
Violent Storm In Mexico.
Ei , PAso , Tex. , Sept. 20.-A violent storr
has been raging In northern Mexico for se >
eral days , AtSouz , twciity-clgnt miles norti
of Chihuahua , a bridge 200 feut long wa
almost completely destroyed together wit !
considerable other property. Several othe
washouts have occurred and all trains are de
layed.
The \lHlblo 8iipply Statement.
CHICAGO , Sept. 20. The visible supply o
grain , as shown by the reports compiled b
the secretary of tbo Chicago board ot trade
Is aa follows :
Bushels Bushel
Wheat soifinooo Corn 7.830,00
Oats ITW.OOO Uyo 3 ( ,00
Barley. . . . ; . WiO,000
A Cnndldiitn itetlren.
SvuAceisK , N. Y. , Sept. CO. O. Preston
ho candidate ef the union labor party fo ;
secretary of state , to-day retired In favor o
John Swinton , tlm candidate of the unite
labor party for the same olllcn. It Is thonzri
the entire unlomlabor ticket will bo retire
and the united labor endorsed.
ConfoHscit to Bribery.
HALIFAX , Sept. 20.-Hon. A. W. McLel
Ian , postmaster general , has admitted brib
cry by ngents In his election for the house c
commons , and his seat for Colhestc
Is consequently rendered vacant. Th
charges of personal bribery against McLi-l
Ian nru yet to bo heard.
No ConcliiHluu Hnaohed.
NEW i'oitic , Sept. 'JO. The bondholders ei
the Cannela branch of the St , Louis , Kansa
City & Northern railway met hero to-day fc
the purpose of dcvislne BOIIIO means of ec' '
tluit the branch road out ot the hands ot th
receiver. They failed to reach any conclu
ion.
'
/Appointed / K. of IV and H.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 20.-U. L. C. White , o
Lebanon , Tenn. , has been appointed si
prome keeper of the records and seals of th
Knights of Pythias tg till the vacancy occa
loiied by ths eleeeaso of .lion. U. K. Cown
ot St. Louis.
Funeral of Clrtrk HI nips in.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 58. The funeral o
U. E. Simpson , late enrolling clerk of th
senate , took place this afternoon. Mrs. ( ion
eral Logan and many other friends of tli
. deceased wore present. The remains will 6
J * aken to Carthage. 111. , for Interment.
. , Mlko Manonnld hhakes Hit P U.
CIIIOAOO , Sept. 20-M. ( X McDonald wl
go Into the criminal court to-morrow an
surrender Warden Varnell and ex-Count
Commissioner Van Pelt into the hands of th
law and ask for the surrender ot his bond :
S45ooo.
Hunlnrs * Failure ,
NEwYouic , Sept. 20 , James S. Cowlir
Importer of laces and small wares , made ai
assignment to-day. Liabilities about 8150,001
Assets estimated at trom S-W.tWO to 973,000.
Tobacco Crop Damaged Djr Frost.
LYNCIIIIUIIG , Va. , Sept. aX-Ueoorts frm
all through the tobacco regions show it to Ii
seriously Injured by frost. Probably one
fourth of the crop b ruined.
ARENSDORF HAS TO HUSTLE
One of His BaueUmon Gets Frightened am
Withdraws.
ANOTHER NAME SECURED
Dcnth ofa Victim of tha Avocix Wrccl
Suicide of n YOUIIR Doctor
Farmer Werner's Mur
derer * Hold.
ArrnirtorPnOld IJondsmon Withdraw
Sioux Cixr. In. , Sopt.2) . tSpeclal Tele
gram to the UKE. | There was a rumor 01
the street thUmornlnzthat John Awnulorf
bondsmen had surrendered him and that h
was In the hands of tlio sheriff. The origlnn
bond was secured by C. F. lloyt , Willlaii
Leech , Joe ifoorsch nnd II. Selzcr. Thi
morn In ? Mr. Leech withdrew from the bond
nd John Arensdorf was taken Into custod :
by Shot I IT McDonald. J03 Boesch also with
drow. A new bond was secured by Arena
dorf. with C. F. Hoyt , 11. Selzor and Jamci
Junk as sureties.
Death of Ex-Auditor ( Jattell.
DKS MOINKS , la. , Sept. 20. [ Special Telo
pram to the UKK.J.-1L Jonathan W. Cattell
ox-auditor of state , died at his homo in thi
country a few miles east of here yesterday
from Injuries received In a runaway on Fri
day. Ho was a natlvo of Pennsylvania , bu
came to Iowa In territorial days and has beet
one of the leading men of the state for man )
years. Ho was at two different periods i
member of the state senate , being electee
from Cedar county and later from ; * Poll
county , lie wa < * elected state auditor , serv
Ins clurlnK the greater portion o f the war will
Brest efHcency. At the time ot the contro
versy between Governor Sherman and Audi
tor iirown In 18 * ) , when Brown was removed
Crtttoll was appointed auditor and held thi
ofllco till the election or Governor Lnrrabei
and the restoration of Brown. In person hi
much resembled Abe Lincoln , lie wosunl
versally raspectrd for his hitch-minded cluw
nctcr and faithful public services.
Northwest low. * Mcthodlflta.
Sioux CITV , la. , Sept. SO.-fSpeclal Tele
cram to the BEK. ] Tha Northwest lowi
Methodist conference will meet in Slou :
City at the Methodist Episcopal church 01
Wednesday , at 0 o'clock. The recoptloi
will be held Tuesday evening at the church
The address of welcome will be made b'
George U. Perkins and Bishop Merrill wii
reply. The conference proper will be openei
Wednesday mornlne at 0 o'clock , with com
munlon services. It Is understood the conference
feronce will be called upon to raise 81.CKH
to replenish the treasury of tli
Law and Order league. It Is understood tha
Dr. Bedford , who guaranteed T. P. Mur
phy's S400 fee as attorney for the prosecutloi
of the Haddock murderers , will not fight thi
suit Mr. Murphy has brought against hln
for the payment of the feu. The league I
asked to make this amount good to the doc
tor and will ask the conference to raise tin
amount and SGOO more.
Alaska's New Attorney.
DAVKSPOBT , la. , Sept. 20. [ Special Tola
gram to the BKB.J Mr. William Grant
appointed United States district attornej
for Alaska , is a resident ot Davenport
about thirty-live years of age. Ho Is a grad
uate of Grlswold college and the Iowa stab
university , and Is a practicing lawyer , belni
In partnership with nls uncle. Jauins Grant
Ho Is a native of AluDauia , which fac
throws soiro light on his appointment , a
leading democrats know nothing about bin
when the announcement was made.
They niamu the Rnad.
DUIIUQUR , la. , Sept. 20. [ Special Tele
gram to the BEE. | The testimony before
the coroner's Jury on the Eagle Point colll
slou was vury damaging to the company ant
to the now rules adopted some time since
Elghtenn conductors and engineers belong-
to tills division of the Milwaukee road testl
lied that they would have acted the same ai
Conductor Clark and Knglneor Fales In car
rylng out the Instructions sent by the trait
dispatcher at Lacrosse. The agreeing testl
mony would go to show that the fault I
with the new rules adopted by the railway
systems of the northwest.
Waterway Convention Delegates.
DBS MOINES , la. , Sept 20. [ Special Tele
groin to the BEE. | The governor has ap
pointed the following dolozates to the water
way convention at Peorla , October 11 , t
represent the state of Iowa : Ex-Gov
ornor Gear , of Burlington : John Mahln
ot Muscatlne ; B. B. KIchards , of Dubunue
John W. Merger , ofSclola ; A. S. Hater , o
McGregor : Hon. J. II. Murphy , of Daven
port , and J. Fred Myers , of Ueuison.
On Trial for Murder.
NEW U.A.MPTOX , la. , Sept. 23. ISpoclal
Telegram to the BEI : . ) Tfle coroner's jurj
in the case of Fred Werner , the man mur
dared here a week ago , report as follows :
"The deceased catno to his death from blows
from a club In the hands of John oT Joseph
Frandsen , or both , with criminal Intent. '
Iheir preliminary trial bozan to-day.
Pushing the Corn Palaco.
Sioux CITV , la. , Sept. 20. [ Special Telegram -
gram to the BKE. ] A larger force than evei
was at work on the corn palace to-day ,
Everybody is busy with the decorations am
the city Is puttlnc on a novel appearance
such as It never had before. The Idea I
growing and expanding and next wool ;
"the carnival week , " will see corn crownei
as klnu' in a way never before witnessed.
A Younjj Doctor .
Hun OAK , la.Sopl.20. jSpcclal TeleRran
tothuBEE.1 Dr. O , K. Hartiuan , a youni
and promising physician committed suicid
this nttcrnoon , by taking ono ounce o
aconlto , din < In less than au hour alter tak
Ing the doao.
Another Avoca Victim.
Knn OAK , la. , Sept 20. [ SpcdaiTelcfraii | ;
to the BKK.I Miss Annie Merlll. who wa
Injured In the Atton wreck on the 15th lust ,
died to-day of her Injuries.
Died of iVponlcxy.
Ui : OAK , la. , Sept 20.-Spoclal | Tele
gram to the BEK. ] Mrs. Clark , wife of Jmlg
Clark , ono of Iowa's oldest settlers , did
to-day of apoplexy.
Natural G.is Produces a nit : Boom.
HKII.VUOK , fa. , bopt ua-fSpoclal to tin
BKE.I U Is doubtful If any town In low ;
over had such a boom as Horn don isnow
having. It U all on account of the natural
gas found here. Tea wells have boon borei
and In every case the gas was found at :
depth of from 115 to 130 feet. The pressur
Is variously animated at from 30 to 70 pound
to thesquaroinch. The ilerudon Natural Ga
and Land company have secured 3Su acre
for a town site. They are men of wealth am
experience and are u.slng every efTorf t
boom the now town. Quite a number o
business llrms have been induced to locati
I'uru and at least three manufacturing estab
lUhmuntsJiave been secured , viz. : A larg
foundry and mnctilne shop that will run en
tlrely by natural gas for heat and power ; i
blixulng mill and a broom factory. No otla
tlons are now uoins on with several others
U Is thought the Chicago , Milwaukee & Si
1'aul company will build repair shops hero.
llorndon Is located in the northeast corno
or Giithrlo county , 110 miles from Counci
UlulTs and lifty-two miles troiu Des Moluos
nt the junction ot the Wabasli Western am
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul railroads
on a perfectly level prairie In a rich farmln ,
country , and there U no town within UfUMii
miles In either direction except 1'auoe , twulv
miles southeast Three- weeks ago the popu
liulon of llerndon was less than lifty , wlill
now It must bu 200. Two families are al
ready using the gas for cooking , lightlm
and heating their houses. The Land coin
pany display the gas in their olllco In a gram
Hhape. Three brick blocks are In course o
erection and small frame houses are belni
built at a rapid rate , nnd everybody Is will
with excitement. The adjoinlnir landsliav
either buen boiuht or aru hold at fabulou
prices. Over 200 lota have been sold In tb
last two we its. A larire gang ot men am
teams are at work grading the streets. Th
Uerndon Weeklv Herald umda its first r
pcarance yestanlay ,
A CLiOBE CALK
The New York Veteran Flremen'i
Train Wrecked In Mln ousl ,
HoMiKX , No. , Sept.20. A fearful rallroae
accident occurred here on the switch nnrtl
ot Ululim' . " elevator , b ; which two person :
lost tholr lives. The special excursion train
of olzht coaches , carrying the Now Yorl
vererrui Uromen on their return homo frou
tholr recent visit to San Francisco , was pass
Ing eastward at a rapid speed , when It sud
dimly turned.on a switch which had been lef
open through the carelessness of Yanlmaste
George Tiitthlll. The train there collltlec
with a freight standing on the side-track
waiting for the excursion to pvu. Tin
freight engine and tender wore complete ! ]
demolished , and the passenger engine , ten
tier and tmggagu car were b.nlly wrecked
James Iteed and William Kamsoy , twc
negroes living at Warronsbure. who were
boating their way homo from Kansas City
on the- front end of the ba zago car , wen
Instantly killed. Their bodies wore horrlblj
mangled , almost beyond recognition. The
veteran firemen showed skill und oxperl.mci
as experts in gathering up the remains of thi
bodies and In restoring order In the clioas o ;
the wreck. Several ot the regular passengers
gors were bruised and slightly Injured ,
AMU8EMKNT8.
Mr. and Mrs.V. . J. Florence Appeal
In Our OoTcrnor.
Pinto Perkins , the character assumoc
by W. J. Florence in "Our Governor. "
is an exaggerated type of Arnorlcat
character , more pronounced even that
that of Bardwoll State. In the oarliei
years of our national history there havi
been legislators who Justified the travest :
outlined by Mr. Florence. But such i
man as Pinto Perkins never existed
Pinto , no matter how much soovor Mr
Florence may endeavor to show that hi
is a victim of habit , of mental oblivious
nessis a prevaricator ot adamantine dons
ity. lie Is such an ono of whom it ha
been said that oycn Omnipotence couli
not enlarge his lying mouth without cut
ting off his oars. Aside from Pinto1 !
tendency to exaggerate , which is bu
another word for lying. Mr. Florence' ,
interpretation of the character is sohol
nrly and artistlo. It is dlgulliod with thi
rarest touches of pathos and comedy
although it shows , at the same time , botl
presence of mind and intelligence whet
ho rushes In and happily prevents tin
disintegration of n young couple wlu
ought to he , a.4 husband und wife , a :
happy as mortals can bo under the cir
cumstances. The first act last night pro
yoked but little enthusiasm among the
auditors.
AU the performers , with the oxccptior
of the stars , wore strangers
Miss Stella Bonifaoo , nlthougl
dressing in some ot the sccnoi
with loss taste than profusoness. ane
though handicapped in other ways ,
played Mrs. Kmgsley in an oxcollonl
manner , despite the fact that the part o :
u female schemer is not nloasant to con
template ) . There is little difference between
twoon the Miss Matilda Starr of Mrs
Florence and her Mrs. tiuneral Gilflory ,
Both are of the conventional order , and
Miss Starr is less an English woman
even in exaggeration than Mrs. Gilllorj
is an American.
To-night thcso worthy people , no mat
ter how much lliov may bo criticised it
minor details , will receive the mood of t
largo house in their play of "Tho Flirt. '
Permits to Wed.
The following marriage licenses wen
issued yesterday by Judge McCullough :
Xamo and Residence. Age
( Perry II. Streoter , Omaha 21
I Llna Cullslon , Omaha 1 !
j James A. Htuikin , Omaha 2 (
| Louise M. Mills , Omaha 2 (
i Oscar B , Williams. Omaha 3i
I Alice L. lingers , Omaha i > 2
I Emlle Carlson , Omaha "
{ Katie Johnson , Omaha 3
j Casper Carl Casperson , Omaha 3
) Julia C. Nuppman , Omaha 3
( James McDermott , Weeping Water 2 !
I Susie Uallln , Omaha
j Robert lllloy , Marlon , la 3
( Mary Jensen , Omaha 1
Another Fa iluro Story.
The threadbare report again rcachoc
this oflico yesterday that G. E. Maym
had made an assignment. A BKG repor
ter interviewed Mr. Miynu on the subjcc
last night and was informed that the re
port was false and probably started hj
some maliciously inci mod person. Mr
Muyno is working away at his ollico w.
usual and says there is no danger of hi ;
making an assignment.
Brevities.
Yesterday's internal revenue colleo
tions amounted to $11,069.71.
The Brick Moulder's union hold i
meeting last night in Kcsslcr's hall.
The mooting of anarchists which wa :
called to take place in the old Bohemia :
hall , on South Thirteenth street las
night did not materialize , t
B. Easton , n gentleman of color , wai
arrested yesterday afternoon in Iag <
alloy for his flights , of oratory , while
under the inlluenco of budge. His objcc
tion to be taken to the station was tha
he always gets robbed there.
The threatening aspect of the sky las
evening kept a good many jacmhors o
the board of education nt homo , nnd as :
consequence there was not a quorun
present at the proposed adjourneel meet
ing.
Where the Cigar Got Its Name.
Chicago Tri-buno : The origin of tin
word cigar is of some interest and is note
to be found in the ordinary dictionaries
The worp , of oourso , is Spanish , am
Littro in his French dictionary says tha
it is derived from cigarra , the Snanlsl
name for grasshopper. When the Spaa
iards lirst introduced tobacoo into Spair
from tlio island of Cuba in the sixtocntl
century , they cultivated the plant In thoii
gardens , which in Spanish are callei
cigarralcs. Each grow his tobacco ii
hi" cigarral and rolled it up for stnokin ;
as ho had learned from the Indians in thi
West Indies. When ono ofTorod a smoke
to friend ho could say : "Es do mi cigar
rol" it is from my garden. Soon the
expicssion came to bq : "Esto cigarro ci
do mi clgarrol" this cigar is from mj
g rdon. And from this the word cigai
spread over the world. The name ci
garral for garden comes from cigarra
a grashopper , that Insect being vary com
rhon in Spain , and cigarral moaning tin
place whore the cigarra sings , in thi :
way the word cigar comes from cigarra
the niimo of the insect , not because it re
sembles the body of the grasshopper
but because it was grown in the place i
frequents.
The SnnVrors From Colds.
Philadelphia News : Dr. Boorhaavc , n
famous Gorman physician , is quoted as
having once snid : ' 'Only fools und beg
gars suffer from the cola , the latter nol
being ablotogot sutllciont clothes , and
the others not Having the senseto wear
them. " John Hunter , a colebratei
English surgeon , cave three simple rulw
for the roaring of children , and they are
Justus applicable to adults. They arc
"i'lonty of sleep , plenty of milk anel
plenty of llannol. " Winter will bo alonjj
almost before we know it , and it is jus !
as well to boar these wise sayings ir
mind. Walking through a great crowd
this morning with a doctor , ho pointed
out some of the follies of children' !
dress. "Hundreds of children die ovorj
year from lung discaso , duo to ignorance
or neglect , " said ho. "Tho legs nnd
chests of children should not bu unduly
exposed to the wind. Never wear wet 01
damp clothes ono moment longer than
possible. Never let wet stonkings 01
shoos dry on you unless you are
anxious to ill ! an untimely grave. "
TRIED TO. Kl HIS WIFE
A Jealous Negro Walter Firas Throe Shot
With Mufrjeious Intoat ,
FIGHTING FRENCH NEIGHBORS
ID i
A Can Flar tlllj } Rat No Harn
Done A. Workman Crushed
to Dcnttf 'An Insane
, > V'ld Acli.
! I'H
AttompttHt Murder.
About 3 : 0 yestonlay afternoon , Jntuc
Rccd , a negro \yattor at the 1'axton , Hv
ing nt 1110 Casaatroot , attumplod to mur
Uor his wife , firing at hot with a rovolvoi
thrco or four tlmos. Ho waa porfoctb
sober at the tirao , and admits that hi
was prompted by jealous motives. 11
has ol late boon charging hts wife will
unchastity , and Sunday evening he
throated to stab her with a butcher knit i
and was only prevented from raurderlnf
horby neighbors disarming him.
Yesterday , while his wife was at i
neighbors , ho ordered her homo , and 01
reaching the house ho drew a rovolvoi
and told her ho intended to kill hor. She
however , never dreamed that he rcall'
meant to carry out his threat until In
took deliberate aim at her and fired
Seeing her peril she rushed scroamlni
into the street and ran into the resident
of Mrs. Glllon across the way. Ueed fol
lowed , firing at her three times , but fortunately
tunatoly none of the balls took effect
booing that she was still pursued slu
ovadeH him by slipping out of the baol
way into the.residence of Mrs. Ktnscy
next door.
Uillcer Newman was only a block awai
at the time the shots were lircd and hurried
riod np to the scene and attempted to ar
rest Rood. The would-be murderer at
tempted to escape , but after a livol :
chase of an block or two ho was cnpturci
and lodged at the Central police station
FIGHTING FUENOHMBN.
Neighbors Introduced to Each Othoi
With a Cooked Gun.
Garneau , a Frenchman who lives at
Fortieth 'and Nlnton , has a neighbor
named Charbonnoau , another French
man , who hvos about a block away ,
These men have known oaoli other about
a week. They never had any dispute 01
quarrel of any kind , according to Gar-
noau.- About noon yesterday ( Jharbon
neau filled up with gin and other things
and wont out to interview his country
man. Ho did It by approaching him with
a cocked revolver and tolling him to hold
up his hands. Garnoau was upholstering :
a sofa in his yard and diirt hold ui
his hands , butr ran into the
house to got his 4 own revolver sc
that the little i > improptu iifl'aii
could be made mevb intorcsting. The
man with the gun followed him into tin
house , and as Garieau couldn't get ai
his own revolver , , in time ho amicablj
held up his hands a4 called a truce. The
weapon was lowered , and u list fight pro
posed. These littiu civilities Garneau 10
fused. His wife wriS sick , and the wife
of the man of gorv1 { intentions followed
him into the houso'rtnd proposed spiking
the guns by withyr/vwing / the charges
from the revolver , prj Rotting them out in
some way. A hurried consultation was
hold and proposals'iibandoned. ' The man
was forced away by , liis friends , and a
warrant wits issued ' for his arrest. Ht
was captured by tho/polico yesterday af
tornoou and looked Up.
CHCSUEI ) TO DEATH.
"William Coolcy Accidentally Killed
In a Stone Yard.
William Cooley , a laborer aged about
forty years and unmarried , was fataUj
injured at Drexel & Foil's stone yari
shortly before noon by the falling of r
largo pieceof * flagging upon his stomach
The injured man vwas removed to the
private hospital owned by Dr. Graddj
Twentieth street near Harnoy. At I
o'clock last evening the man died , and tin
remains wore taken in charge by Coronci
Drexol. The deceased is a Canadian b ;
birth , and has no friends or relative'
that are known of by anybody in Omaha
He will , however , receive a proper burial
D ANGEUODjTjN S AN 1X V.
'
A BrlofBut Exciting 'Crazy Fit oft
Negro.
Knut Nelson , of 8804 Davenport street
was taken with a strange temporary II
of insanity yesterday. Ho was in Dukc't
hardwaroistoro about 11 o'clock , when it
was first noticed. Ho had asked for i
spade and picking one out throw it ovoi
his shoulder and started to walk out with
it. Ho was reminded by the clerk thai
he had not yet paid for it , when he turned
furiously on the salesman and attempted
to brain him with the spado. The othci
persons in the store rushed to the clork'j
assistance , whereupon Nelson threat once
to kill the whole outfit. A policeman
was called , and after a desperate struggle
Nelson wai captured and taken to tlu
central police station. Hero ho was OX'
amined by Dr. llalph , pronounced in
sane , und ordered sent to the county jail
where lie could bo more properlv cared
"
for. After being removed to tho" jiiil he
began to stop raving , and aftfir a while
acted so rationally that medical help wa ;
again summoned and a second examina
tion resulted in his discharge as a per-
] ictly ! sane man. He was not mtoxic.itct ]
at the time , and has no remembrance o
of the events that transpired during hi ;
brief lunacy.
UAILillOAD'NEWS.
Does the U. P. lloacl Want a Iilno tc
Chicago ?
An old rumor has again taken wings
and is llying around to the effect thai
an arrangement is , to bo clfcctcd bj
which the Chicago' ' Milwaukee & St.
Paul road is to ontojjOmaha by way ot
tlio Union Paciuo bridge , and
the Union Pacific Is to run if
trains direct to Chicago over the
former road. Thorcris a color of plaus <
ibility In the theory1hat ? { the Union Pa
cifio oucht to haven a direct line to
Chicago , especially1 * the Northern Pa-
clflo and Santa Fo , $ ojh rivals , are build
ing to that point from St. Paul and Kan
sas City , respectively Mr. Dokenson ,
who was spoken tcyibout the matter ,
said that ho kuow nothing of the con
summation of such'a'.project , but hoped
that something of the ( chul would bo done
Mr. Kimball saiditho story was for
warded probably upon the negotiation ;
which were pending some time ago , bj
which the Chicago , Milwaukee & St
Paul sought to train entrance to Omaha
over the Union Pacific bridge. With the
facts premised above , however , he
thought it was all theory and conjecture ,
Spunking of the matter another rail
road man said the idea was visionary. .
The privilege of the Milwaukee road te
enter Omaha over the Union Pacific
nriilco would In no way compensate it
for the use of TOO miles of its track tc
Chicago by the Union Pacific. As a con
sequence , the latter would bo compelled
to pay an enormous trackage , which
would bn more than the interest on the
construction of anvr \ lino. " 1
would rather believe , " said the
same gentleman , "that If unytlilrtjj
of the kind is contemplated , the
Union Pacific will aoo that it will bo t
its Interest to build a line of its own t
the lake motropolis. The Union Paclfi
cannot contract its freight to Chicago t
that degree as to send It over one Inn
'i ho shipper can order his freight oas
ward from Omaha by any of the low
lines , no matter how much soovor th
Union Pacific might desire to throw it t
the Milwaukee. "
Mr. Kimball was again soon and asKo
if the fact of the Northern and the Soutl
fcrn Pacifies making a line into Chicaz
would not give them an advantage eve
the Union Pacific. Ho replied : "Not
thi lines runmnc eastward from her
give the s.imo facilities to the Union I' ;
clfic that the other Pacific lines expect t
receive from tholr extension. " Such It
cllitins , ho thought , the Union Pacili
now onjoyed.
THE UNION PACIFIC CLAIM l > EPATtTMEN"
It lsprotty well understood by som
people that there is a chance to bo mad
about October 1 In the claim dopartmot
of the Union Pacific. This dopartmor
now gives employment to between thirl
and forty clerks , who are the romnui
caused by some ot Mr. Potter's rodu <
tions in the forco. Their tluty is that <
attending , under supervision , to tli
overcharges which take place frequent !
all along the lino. Over them is a hoa
clerk , who is accountable to Freigt
Auditor Van Kuran. Until rocontl
branches of this claim department wet
located in San Francisco , Denver , Sa
Lake and Kansas J3ity , their duty boln
to attend to the overcharges in thos
places. These branches have bee
abolished and their work is now bom
done by the freight representatives c
those point ? .
This has resulted in a cutting down c
about fifteen men. As a consequence
good dual of the work untlmshod b'
thorn has been sent to Mr. VanKuran'i
ofllco and some of it is still in hand
When that is finished it is quite Jikel
that there will bo a letting out of semi
clerks in the department hero and then :
transfer of the work of the ofllco to th <
superintondonoy of the freight depart
rnont. which will of course bring it undo
the direction of Mr. Monroe.
A BEK reporter spoke to Mr. VanKurai
about the matter yesterday , but ho sail
ho had not yet been made aware of tin
proposed chango.
Mr. Kimball said that there were tw <
ways of running claims departments
One was as the Union Pacific had bcoi
running its claims , as outlined above
The other was placing thorn in th
charge of the freight department
mont , a feature which wa
now receiving some consldoralioi
from the Union Pacific people. Itwa
such a system now obtained on the Hur
lington and ho thought in this respect
Mr. Potter favored the Burlington sys
tern.
tern.There
There is little reason to doubt , there
fore , that on or about the time montionei
above , the change above referred to
will bo made.
NOTES.
J. S. Tebbitts and Hoyt Sherman cam
in yesterday from Kansas City. Th
former reports that the Kansas Clt
brought the Now York firemen fron
Denver to Kansas City on time , making
the run of 630 miles in seventeen am
qne-half hours. The firemen wore delivered
livered to thorn ton hours behind time.
DOAUD OF * Tit APE.
A Now Oil ii roll anel a Tannery I'rojcc
Considered.
The directors of the board of trade hcli
a meeting at their rooms last evening
President Meyer presiding. Messrs
Evans and Martin were absent. Amoni
the communications was one from ai
eastern man asking the prospects of sue
cess In the organization of a Univcrsallsl
church in Omaha. The letter was lef
to the disposal of the hocrotary , who wit
look the matter up and return an an
swor.
A communication was road from i
Washington , D. C. , party , asking thi
practicability of establishing a tanner
in Omaha. This opened an interesting
discussion. Mr. Wakelicld thought tha
if a tannery could bo established in thi :
city which would consume all the hide
to bn obtained at Soutli Omaha , it wouli
be the means of establishing hero ftvo o
six boot and shoo manufactories. Mr
Mcday , manager .ol Hammond & Co. '
packing house in South Omaha
stated that the project wouli
be impracticable , owing to the dearth o
hemlock bark in this part of the countr
which must necessarily bo used in tli
tanning process. Ho further stated tha
the tannery at Lincoln is not a success
and that the acid process , which hae
boon in the meantime suggested , wa
also a failure. The communication wa
placed on tile.
The directors then made the final arrangements
rangemonts for the dedicatory exercises
A list of names ( about seven hundred ii
all ) was prepared , to whom invitation
to the promenade concert will be for
warded. Chairman Walker , of the ban
quet committee , reported that his com
mittco hau made complete arrangement !
for the banquet.
CAI'TUitED A jBUUGLAK.
Ofllcer HI no hey Gatohes n House
Breaker In HnslncHB ,
At an early hour this morning Tor
Carson , a tramp , forced an ontranc
through a window into a saloon 01
Twenty-fourth street , south of Vinton
While lie was looking the place over am
forming some idea of what ho desired t
take away with him , Ollicer Hincho
dropped in on the suono. Carson wa
tak3n into custody and locked up at th
central police station. In his pocket wa
found an ugly looking gun.
Synagogue
Sunday afternoon there was an clce
lion of ollicors of the Jewish synagogu
association which resulted as follow *
president , Meyer Hcllman ; vice presi
dent , J. L. lirandois ; treasurer , Ma
Meyer , and secretary , J. Blath. Messrs
Ben Newman and 1J. Black were olccto
trustees for three years , instead of ]
Oborfoldnr and S. lloiohonbcrgcr , wh
have served four years , or from th
infancy of the association. Mr. Obor
folder was also president of the assocla
tion , and in recognition of his services hi
was allowed to select his successor n
above. His devotion to the assoomUoi
has been remarkable and tended in i
great degree to make it as prosperous a
it is , with a membership of 1130 und fund ;
in the trt-asury.
lirnught Hack From Illinois ,
John Croon was brought buck fro it
Gaiesburg , 111. , Sunday night by Mile ;
D. Honck , agent for the state of No
braska. Green was immediately lodgoi
in the county jail charged with ciubes
zlement from Mcssemtorf & Co. Hi
was recently employed as n collector fo
the above firm , and after ho loft thi
city his accounts were found to bo abnui
| 5J short.
Fourth Ward Uopiibllcruis.
The Fourth Ward Republican olnb wil
meet at Gormania hall , No. 1823 llarnoj
street , on this ( Tuesday ) evening , September
bor 27 , at 8 p. in. Important buslnesi
will come before the club and a largo at
tendance is desired.
"Nip the evil In the bud. " Stop tha
cousrh in its first stages ! before sorioui
consequences ensuo. Dr. J. 11. McLoiin'i
Tar Wmo Lung Halm is an clluctivo rcm
ody , 85 cents a bottlo.
Too Much Cure
cannot bo taken in the selection ot loile
RoapH. ' Colgate & Co. 'a uro the host. Trj
Cashmere Houquct.
MATRIMONIAL.
lIAtEY-CUPIO.
The first wedding to ooour In the nov
St. Peter's cathedral was that of Andrev
B. Haley and Miss Magglo Cuslc. Tin
event occurred before many friends ant
and relatives yesterday morning , am
was solemnized with a nuptial muss per
formed by H v. P. J. Ue > ylo. John Mur
phy had the pleasure of being the bos
man , and Miss Annie Haley was thi
bridesmaid. After the ceremony a wed
ding breakfast waa enjoyi'd at the real
deuce of the groom's mother at No. 101 !
Mason street. Last evening a reception
was given at which there was a largi
number of callers. This morning thi
bridal party will leave on a tour , whicl
will embrace a visit to Chicago , and tht
homo of the bride's parents in Crcs
ton , la.
Nir.3-AVAI.DVOF.OEr. , .
Last Saturday Conrad Nles and Elizabeth
both Waldvoegol wore married by Judgi
Novlllo. Both Imve corao recently fron
Now York , and Mr. Nlos is one of tin
now members of the Baurois & Pills Gor
man theatrical company. The rccoptioi
took place at Prof. Hempols.
MAUIUED IN ST. LOUIS.
Mr. Albert Bannerman , treasurer o
the Omaha Saddlery company , while
visiting in St. Louis during the past tet
days , joined hands in matrimony witli
ono of St. Louis' most estimable younj
ladies. Ho reached homo again yostor
day. Hearty congratulations are o.\
tended to Mr. and Mrs. liannerman b ;
all tholr friend1 * and acquaintances.
Dank tClearnncen.
The bank clearances for to-day won
1547,488.00.
_
Personal Paragraphs.
Charles Eble , of Norfolk , is at the Can
field.
field.B.
B. E. Smith * , of Fremont , is at the Mor
chants.
F. II. Whitney , Atlantic , la. , is at tin
Millard.
13. F. Warren , of Nebraska City , is a !
the Paxton.
D. M. Lewis , of Nebraska City , is a
the Millard.
W. F. Scott , of York , was at the Mill
ard yesterday.
Charles F. Luco , of Logan , la. , is rcg-
tared at the Millard.
J. F. Lothroo , of Sioux City , was at the
Paxton yesterday.
S. S. Hadloy , of Cedar Rapids , is
guest at the Paxton.
S. E. Shatter , of Kansas City , was at
the Paxtou ycstorday.
John M. Cotton , of Lincoln , was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Mrs. Philip Andres and her nlcco have
returned from Now York.
S. Aufgartcn and W. B. Tyler , ol
Ogallala , arc at the Millard.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Boll , of London ,
Eng. , are at the Merchants.
James Ewlng , a prominent man ol
Wood Uivor , is at the Millard.
C. W. Scarffj secretary of the board ol
trade , Grand Island , is m the city.
Senator A..S. Paddock and wife , ol
Beatrice , are staying at the Millard.
John I. llodlck , of Los Angeles , dined
at the Paxton yesterday with Will A.
Uodick and family.
County Commissioners Mount and
O'Keofo are in the country for a few days
looking after bridges and culverts.
County Treasurer Bolln has returned
from a very enjoyable trip to Denver ,
and assumed his accustomed position in
his oflico yesterday.
Prof. J. D. Everest and family , who
have boon visiting his sister , Mrs. 8. U.
Chase , at 1Q21 Douglas street , left with
his familv yesterelay morning for his
homo in New York.
Mr. Adam Widener , a pressman from
Leadvillo , is stopping for a few days
with his brother , John Widener , of
Hosonberry'tf mill. Ho is on his way to
his old homo in Bolvidorc , Now Jersey.
Adolph Meyer has returned from Den
ver where ho witnessed the festivities in
connection with the Odd Follows mid
Veteran Firemen's reception. Cappa's
band , he claimed , played to an audience
of 10,000 pooplo.
A. 1. Harmon , of this city , and E. L.
Harmon , of Shelby , Nob. , loft last even
ing on the B. & M. for arf eastern tour.
They will visit friends in Vermont , Mas
sachusetts , Connecticut and Now York ,
ana bo absent four or five weeks.
Charles Barker , the bookkeeper for
Peycke brothers , has returned after a trip
of several months in Europe. He was
accompanied by Edward Boose , a brother
of Henry Bocso. They were mot at the
depot by members ot the Kamaradschatt
Verein.
M. O. Maul loft last Friday night for .a
mouth's visit in the east , lie is now
enjoying a few days ii Illinois , and in a
few days ho starts from Chicago on a
special train for Toronto , Canada , with a
largo party of delegates to the world's
convention of Knight Templars , to which
ho is a delegate from this city. After the
convention ho will take a trip down the
Hudson to Now York City , whore he will
remain a few clays , and will then start on
bis journey homo.
The Theatrical rrofciilon.
Merit will win nnd receive public recognition and
prtusc. , Facts , which arc the outcome of general cx <
pericnco. fe-rowliif through years oC critical aiid
practical tot , become &j rooted and Immovable ni
the rock of Gibraltar la publlu opinion , and hcnco-
fortU need no further t'uurnnl-w & * to tbclr gcuu
ineneu. The Indisputable fact that Snlft'd Speclfla
Is the best blond purifier In tbo world , Is ono ot tncBe
Immovable Gibraltar rock facto or which we have
epokeu.utid etery ijay's experience roou tliKcon-
vlctlon deeper and dei i > cr lu publlo opinion. Kvery
clue * ot our people lu Amirlca nud In Europe.
every trade , calling and profession. Including Uiu
medical piofcsilon , IIUTO burno voluuuiry "estl-
mony to the remarkable virtues of a. t ) . 8. mid
Its infallible ) c money in curlnK oil < Ils < wn > of the
blocHl. Tlieso tcstluKinlaU or on fllo br tbo thou-
funds , nndoiien to the Inspection of all. Now come.
unsolicited , ( wo distinguished members of tue thont-
rlml profession , who gratefully testify totbo wonder
ful curatho qualities of the Bpcclllo in their Indl-
Mdual caws. Thrlr testimonials are herewith sub
mitted to the pnbllo without further comment-let
them speak for thuinmlves. The lady Is B niembcrof
thofamoua Thalia Theatre Company , of New Vnik ,
nnd formerly nf tl.e Hcsldenra TMiatriBerlin. . Our-
Riany.and of MoVlcker'shtock Company , ofCldrnKO.
T.ho Kjntlemnn Is n well known member of the Nuw
York Thall * Tlientro Company. Iloth ore well known
lutbentrlcal circles lu tbls country and la Europe.
Chnrlolio Inndow' Tciilmonr.
Niw YORK , May S , 1S8T ,
Bwlf t Specific Company , Atlanta , Oa. :
Oenllcmon H Tlng been annoyed with pimples.
eruptions nnd rouabnrssof the sVlu , from bud eou-
altlun of my blood , for more than a year , 1 uwd a
leading preparation of sartaparlllaand otlitradrer *
tlsed remedies to DO rffcct. Tnea I consulted B prom-
Incnt physician , tuid from hts treatment received
no bjueflt. I then concluded lo try tlie N. S. 8. rem
edy for the blood , and nva or six packages , by a
thorough eradication nf my troublu aud restoring
iiioi > thness lo my skin , hare made me happy , and
1 c.hr"rli" . ? Blvo yw.lWs testimonial for such use
u J publicity M you wUu in make of it.
CrUKLOTTK IUMDOW ,
113 Bowery , tu-ar Canal Street.
lingo IIoKsberl's ) Testimony.
The Swift Specldo Company , Atlanta. Oo. :
Oentknien-For Iwo years I had a severe rue of
CCfcmn. luted Iar oawsulphursoap8niid | various
ollitr remedies , and was pn-wrlbvilfurliy niiiiilx-rs
of physicians , but found no relief. Atlast I dner-
[ Ulued totrythxH. 8. H. remedy , and suvenorelKlit
bottlrs bavo thorougbly relieved mr. and ) uu cau
use tbls certificate lu any manner ) nu wish.
1IUUO .
. Member of IbulmTliiatr *
hew York , May 3 , 1867.
Treatise nit lilood and Skin Diseases malted free.
Tu bwirr HI-EC we Co. ,
llrnwiM. All nm n- >
TO BUSINESS MEN.
A prominent How Vnrk manufacturing rom-
pany , with an CHlnbllshixl and highly rcmuner-
utivo buslnnsg ( practically a monopoly ) , largely
patronized by merchants , bankers , corpora
tions and the general public , doslroi an nctlvo
and responsible reprosoontativo In every mite
or city. Itfl porccnt upon limited Investment
guaranteed. Sevnt at states alrnud/ under i on-
tract. Address TIIK UNION NATIONAI ,
CO. , 741 HKOAUW/VY , NKW YOKK. '
27d3tOOd
MARKET GARDENING.
An Interview With Ono of Oma
Vegetable Gardener * .
An Article of Interest to All The Life ot
a Sailor How the Good Shlp"HcaHh"
was Foundcied , Etc. , Etc.
Tliollfoof a fsnllorln often vorr Interesting VT w <
muling to the citizens ot the western country. >
Knowing this to be the I act a reporter Mioul- ' V
UorliiRhH note book nnd Kiibor No. 2 , ctnrtoJi's
out to tlml an olilsnllor , nnil Interview him on
the mutter. Tlio reporter mot Mr , llnriinrd
Cnrstons , who resides in ' 'QtUrul I' rk near the
city limits. Mr. Carston's , n Gorman bjr birth
Is In business m n piinlnor nml truokor and
supplies the hotels mid restaurants of Omnlia : } - '
with fresh vccotHblea every mornlntr. On boln * > 'T
accosted liy thn reporter hosnlil : "Yes , I Halloa ' %
the Ron * ( or about ton Yc'iirs , nnd In that visit * , . ' ' . * -
ml almost every country In the world. 1 Imvo to . " '
China , Australia , New Zoolund , thn Kuct In-
dins , mid almost every seaport nlonff the Mo < ll- ' . Tt
tcrrnnonn BO * . The moot sailor is a hard one ( V-
aswoIlM ndanvorous ono , and only a man X.
with a vorr ( rood constitution can stand It very ' ,
Ionic. leiijorod mvlifo on tha sons and was
alwnjrn healthy there. In fact I never bad a days '
Blcknoss until about ono yenr ago. " . , .
"Then you have boon stole latolr , " aikod th
reporter. . "
lYe . I wits tnkon tick tnst fall. I lostmjrnn *
pctlto , could not eat enough to keep K
child allvo , had night itwontft , would got up la
the morning foollmr vrorso than a man who
had nol slept Ht all , could only out a llttl *
breakfast , mid would hnvo to vomit that up
verrsoonartoroAtlnfflt. t wa * Ht tacked with
a biul bucking couiih which would cause tn
Intense pain In my client and lung * , would hnv t
chills nnd favor every turoo or four days. Mr
condition bocnmo nlarmliiK. I could si'nrcolr
lift as much its n child. As I Raid before I became
came alarmed , nnd hnnrliiK nnd funding oou < _ , t
fldernblo about Drs. MnCoy nnd llonry I con- < f < A _
eluded to call upon thorn , which I did about * &
throe weeks a o nnd was examined. Thor
told mo 1 hud o.itarrlial consumption nnd
promised to euro mo In two month ! ) . Not quit * "
n month hits olnpsad and 1 mn well Rffnhi. I
have no more night sweats , no more chills nd . '
f over , do not vomit nny moro In the morning , ,
nnd to toll the truth fool Ilko n new man nlto * * x *
Bother. I fcol ns though 1 could not say enough Mv
for Drs , McCoy and Henry for they have iW . j'
deed worked wonders In my casa : -TK
38ft1
Mil. TIEUNAnn CAHSTENI
The above cut Is n very ( rood portrait of Mr ,
Carstnns , who resides In Central 1'urk , near tn
city limits , where he will gladly corroborate th <
above statement to anyone who will take thi
rouble to call or address him there.
LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
iNTimERTina BvinnNce or A. CONDITION ROT TO
111 ! Till FLED WITH.
When catarrh hns existed In the head and the
upocr part of the throat for any length of time
--Ire patient living In n district whore people
nro subject to rutarrhnl infection-and the dis
ease has been loit unciitcd , the catarrh Invari
ably , sometimes slowly , extends down the
windpipe nnd Into the bronchial tubes , which
tu&psconvey.tbo air to the dllforcnt pirtsof
the lungs. Tlio tubes become alTVctttd trom
the swelling and the mucous arising from
catarrh.and , In sonic instances , become plugged
up. so that thi ) air cannot got In in freely as It
should. Shortness of breath follows , and the
patient breathes with labor and dlllloulty.
In either case tnoro is n sound of oracklin ?
and wheezing Insldo the chest. At this stage of
the disease tlio breiithlntr Is usually more rapid
than when in health. The patient has also hot
dashes over bin body.
Tlio pain which accompanies this condition ls
of a dull characterfelt In the chest , behind the
breastbone , or under the shoulder blade. The
pnln may eomoand fro last few days and than
be absent for several others. The cough that
occurs In the first stages of bronchial catarrh Is
Jry , comes on at Intervals , hacking in rharao-
ter. and Is usually most troublesome In tno
morning on rising , or going to botl at night and
II may be In the first evidence of the disease ex
tending Into the lungs.
Sometimes there are fits of coughing Induced
by the tough mucus so violent as to cause vom
iting. Later -on the mucus that Is raised , Is
round to contain small particles of yellow mat
ter , which Indicates that the small tubes In the
lungs are now affected. With this there are
men streaks of blood mixed with the mucus.
In some cases the patient becomes very pale ,
nis fever , nnd expectorates before any cough
ippcars.
In some cases smal Imns os of cheesy sub-
ttanco nro spit up , which , when pressed bo-
: wocn the lingers , omit u bad odor. In other
: asos , particles of n hard , chalky nnturo are ,
ipltup. The raising of choosy or chalky lumps ( '
ndlcuto serious mlshlef at work In the lungs.
SNEEZING CATAKIIBI.
What It Means , How It Acts , 4 < J
1 ll'ltut It In.
You snooze when you got up In the morning ,
rou try to snoo/o your nose oil every time you
ire oxposea to tlio least dratt of air. You have
i fullness over the front of the forehand , and
.ho in.so tools as If there wits n plug In each
loatrll which you cannot dislodge. You blow
tour nose until your ears crack , but It don't do
my good , nnd the only result Is that , you suet-
: eod In getting up n very rod nope , and you BO
rritato the lining membrane of that organ
hat you nro unable to nrcathothrough Hat all. u
rnls is a correct nnd not overdrawn plctuie of * *
m ncuto attack of catarrh , or "Sneo/.lnif
Catarrh" as It is called.
Now , whntiloos this condition Indicate ? First ,
l cold that causu.s mucus to bo poured out by
: ho glands In the none ; then thoAO diseased
{ lands are attacked by swarms ot little germs
-th catarrh germ that llo.it In the sir in a
locality where the disease Is prevalent. These '
uilmalculuo , In tnolr e-lloits to Ibid a lodgment ,
rritato the sensitive mumbrann lining the nose
mtl nnturo uiulnrtakns to rid herself ol them „ . -
: iy producing n fit or cneo/lng. *
When tlm nose becomes Illlod with thickened " * \
ind diseased mucus the natural channels for * ' -J ' " "
ho Introduction of nlr Into the lunirs H Inter- ? 7"5
ured with , nnd tlio person so olTctoil must " 7 $
iroatbe through the mouth , nnd by Buca , ; C
nouns the throat become ! ) parched und dry , , y ,
'norlii1 ' ; IK | > roditcod , and thun the cutiirrhiJ ,
lison > > o gaiiia ru.idy nuuuss to the throat and. . V
ungs.
DOCTOR
'
Late of Bellevue Hospital , N.Y # i
A\'S > I OCTOU
IjavoOfllccB
310-311 RANGE SUILDl'IG
and Harney Stroot3
Oraalia , Nob.
Vhere nil curablu cases nro troutol with silo-
ces. MndlculdlseuhcHtiiiiitudiiKllfully. Oou-
uinptlon , HrlghlV imcaso , Dyspoimli , Kieil.
irttlhin.andull M'.llVOUS DISIiArtl'.S. Alldl.
BOJ ! < ja
WNStJI/rATleiN at olllco or by mnll SI.
elhco litiur * : u toll a.m. ; a to < p.m. ' : 7 to
P. in. Sunday * Included.
C rocohoK prompt attention.
MiuiyillscKsi.rt are t rented imoatMsfiillv by lr
IcCoy through the iimlU , and It U thus iioML
lo for thoio unaliloto muko a Inurnev to ol -
uln HUtL ( < g-ful hospital truatniunt at thulr
oinos. No lutcors answered unless ucooinpn-
'
Idil by 4o Instiunps , ,
Address all lutlorH to Or , J. 0. McCoy , roomi
Wand Jll Haintre lluildhiK , Oinahu , Neb
< * > : j