THE OMAHA DAILY BEffi : FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1887.
OUR BALL CLUB TO DISBAND ,
To-Day'a Game to Wind' tip the League
Contests in Omaha.
LACK OF PATRONAGE THE CAUSE
Kantian City Shut Out Ycitcrclajr
After an ttxcltlng HtniKulo A.
flcncflt Match For Sunday
Other Ontucs.
fjn t of Ilio Western Lmaguo.
There were less than fifty people at the
ball Kamo yesterday , and as a consequence ol
tlio decrease of patronage It was decided bj
tlio malingers to disband tlio club niter to
day's Kamo. There were yctthruo | games tc
bo played with Touoka , but these were
declared off. These games could not have
made any material difference in the linn :
averages of the clubs , and us nearly all of th <
other clubs In tlio lvalue- disband this week
and as thin week ends the month , It wai
thought bust to follow the example of tin
others. It U tint Intention of the directors t <
retain some of the present members of tht
club for next Reason. Another meeting o
the new league Is to be held October m , a
which salaries , etc. , will be arranged.
The C. E. Maynes and the Umahas plai
next Sunday for the benefit of the releases
professionals. To even up the clues ant
make a close game It was decided to havi
Krelitneyer and liealey act as the battery foi
the C. K. Maynos and Dandle nnd Uorteot
for the Oinalmi. The boys tixpect a large at
tendance and thus hope to "even up" on thi
loss of their salaries for the first half o :
October.
Yesterday's Game.
A mere handful of people sat shivering It
the grand stand at the association ground
yesterday afternoon to witness the seconi
Kamo of the present series between Omahr
and Kansas City. About a dozen of thosi
present were little boys who bad been ad
mlttcd for running foul balls and nearly a :
many more were dead huads. The receipt
at the eatn were , therefore , comewhat cli
cumscrlned. Thu small audience and the chill ;
weather combined for a tlmo to depress tin
spirits of the players and there was a not
able Indifference shown by nrarly all o
them. As the eruno progressed , however
they became warmed to the work nnd by tin
time the second Inning was called there wai
a decided Improvement all around. On tin
whole , the game , white It was not as good ai
' some which have been witnessed hero this
season , was far above the avernee. As tin
visitors were shut out Inning after innlni
those present manifested considerable enthu
slasm and excitement. The following Is tin
score :
OMAHA. I'OS. All. It. 111. Til. 119. PO. A. K
Totals 27 0 0 0 1 81 18
{ OOltIS BY INM.VOS.
Omaha u oiooiooo- :
Kansas City. 0 00000000 i
Earned runs None.
Two base hits Cenlns.
Left on bases Omaha s , Kansas City 6.
Triple plays Handle , Welsh , Dwyer.
Struck out by-Uurtson 1 , McCarthy S
Nichols 1.
JJascs on balls by Bartson 1 , McCarthy 1
Passed on balls Krehmeycr 1.
Wild pitches Hanson 1.
Uases stolen Omaha 2 , Kansas City I.
1 line of Kama 1 hourand 10 minutes.
Umpire llagan.
Denver 12 , Tnpnka 8.
DKNVKH , Sept. 25. [ Special Telefrram ti
thoHKK. ] The second Denver-Topeka ( ? arai
to-day was a great improvement upon that o
yesterday , both sides doing better work botl
at the bat and in the Hold. About 1,000 ponpli
were present. The score Is as follows :
Denver G 1 0 0 1 0 a 0 3 1
Topuka 1 03001040 i
Runs earned Denver 5 , Topeka 3. .Error
Denver 4 , Topeka U. Three-base hlts-
.lotinson , Sliced , Ardner. Itase hits Denve :
31. Topeka 14. Double plays McSorley ti
riillllpd to Smith , liases on balls MeyorsS
Stearns. Macullari Sneod 2,1'iillllps , Keln
zle'J. Passed balls UrlcKS 2 , Konyon 'J
Struck out Kenvon , Sullivan , wild pttche
Ehret 1 , Sullivan 1. Left on bases Dun
vor 0 , Topeka 0. Hatterles-Ehret am
Meyers , Sullivan and Kenyon.
Doitnn to Release Mike Kelly.
NKwYoBK , Sent. 39.- | Special Telefrrac
to the BEE. ] Mine Kelly , of the Boston bas
ball team , stepped up to Manager Mutrie , o
New Yorks , after the postponement ol yes
terday's game and said : "Would you glv
( our or Uve dollars for me to play with th
New Yorks next season ? "
"Yes. " said Mutrie. " 1 would elvo severs
times that amount ; but why do you ask ? "
"Oh , " said Kelly , "for no particular reaso
Just now. but I may get my release this fall.
It would seem from the foregoing ; ana
few more words that were overheard by
reporter that Kelly is dlssatUiied with hi
position In the Boston club and uobod
would bo surprised to hear that ho ha
iicrcud to play In New York next year.
National tieanue Oatnea.
I'liiLADKLmiA , Sept. 39. The game b <
tween the Philadelphia and Waahlneto
teams to-day was postponed on account c
rain.
rain.NKW
NKW YOIIK , Sept. 29. The came betwee
the New York and Boston teams to-day n
lulled ns follows :
New York 0 31110
Boston 0 00300
Uame called on account of darkness.
Pitchers \V lch and Itadbourne. Has
hlta-New York is , Boston V. Kriws-Ne
York 4 , Boston 0. Umpire Daniels.
iCmcAoo , Sept 29. Thu game bctwoe
the Chlcavo and Pittsburg teams to-da
resulted as follows :
First gaum :
Chicago. 0 10001030-
Plttsburtt 0 00000000
Pitchers Baldwin and McCormlck. Bas
hlts-ChlcaKo9 , Plttsbuigfl. Errora-Culcau
U , PlttsburK 'A Umpire Valentine.
Second Kauie :
Chicago 0 30000000
Pittsburn S 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 *
Pitchers Clarkson and Morris. Has
lilts Chicago 7 , Plttsburg 7. Errors Chlcat
Plttsbur * a. Umpire Valentine.
American Agnoolatlon.
CruciNNATr , Sept , 31' . The game betwec
the Cincinnati and St. Louis teams to-du
resulted as tallows :
St Louis 4 1 1 U 0 0 0 0 * -
Cincinnati 0 OOOOOOOS
CLKVEIJLND , Sept 20. The game betwee
the Cleveland and Louisville teams to-da
resulted as follows :
Cleveland S 024001-
Loulsvllln 0 0 3 0 0 0 2-
Bitooui.YN , Sept 29. The game betwec
the Brooklyn and Metropolitan teams to-dt
was postponed on account ot wet grounds.
'JThclliouUvllle Mcetluir.
LOUISVILLK , Sept. 29 , The attondam
was small , the weather boautllul and tl
track sticky.
Five furlongs : Irma II won , Duett D se <
oud , Landlady third. Tlme-lOC.
Three-quarter mile : Caruss won , Faun
Strauss second , Kliuston third. Time 1 fi
One mile : Blxby won , Dorochmont sv
ona. llopedalo third. Time lWH :
tioren furlonys : Jim Nave won. Oi
Friend second , Minnesota third. Time
1:37.
Seven furlongs : Jules Murom won , B
Three second , Canamare third. Time 1:37 : }
llaolnicat Grayuaand.
Nw YOUK , Sept. 29. The track ai Grave
> Mid Was a quagmire of mud to-day.
' Three-fourthjuille : Spectator won , Fre
t'S
dom second , Mr Own third. Tlmo 1:16X. :
Two-year-old colts , MX furlongs : llaceland
won _ . , Kin * Idle second , Pocatello third ,
Time li8K : >
One nnd one-eighth mltnei : Orlsetto won ,
hpnulmaux second , Llloisos third. Time
lltVjW ,
Mile and a quarter : Quern Elizabeth won ,
liessle Juno second , Belvldoro thlra. Time
Three-fourths mile : Fordliam won , Monmouth -
mouth second , Aulban third. Time I'.lBjr
Mile : Nollle Van won , Ma l Mitchell
second , Adrian illlid. Tlmo l:4 : ? f.
Itnln at St. .loseph.
ST. JosKiMt , Mo. , Sept. 29. [ Special Tele
gram to the HKE.J The rain began to fall'lr
this city last Sunday afternoon , and the sun
has not shone one Instant since. There has
not been an hour In that time in which ralti
has not fallen. Since Wednesday mornlnc
early the rain has fallen without Intonnlsslot
and at this writing , U n. in. , there H no.Blgn
of a cessation. Thu fair , on this account , li
practically a failure.
1'roRccatlng an Opera Mnnngcr.
PAiuit , Sept. ! . The public prosecutoi
has ordered that an action bo begun agalnsl
tne manazer of the Opera Comlquo , two as
slstants and two firemen on the charee tha
their culpable noitllsonco caused the destruc
tion of the theater and the loss ot man ]
"ve9 *
-
A PrivAte to lie Punished.
PAWS , Sept. 37 , The French govern men *
will Insist upon the punishment of Katif-
mann , the soldier who did the frontier shoot
Ing.
Jenny Mntl Htrloknn With PnralyHls
LONDON , Sept 29. Jenny Ltnd has had i
stroke of Ecneral paralysis. Her mind Is tin
Impaired.
HELD TO ANSWEIt.
A. Station Aecnt Charged With Viola
ting the Intcr-Stato Iw. .
MooitKHRAT ) , Minn. , Sept. 39. This morn
Ing United States Commissioner Tlllotsoi
held McFecly , station ncont of the Manltobi
railroad hero under $1,000 bonds to anpea
before the district court at St. I'mil , Octobe
3 , and answer to the charge of violating sec
tions 3 and 4 of the Inter-state comtncrci
law. MclTeely had refused to transfer whea
from Manitoba to the Northern Pacific track
and complaint was made against him by i
farmer named Ilenedlct. This Is the first In
stance , or among the tlrst , in which a casi
Involving the violation of the law has bcei
brought before the United States court In
i stead of before the commissioners.
Doth Fatally Wounded.
LTTTLE ROCK , Ark. . Sept 29. Word ha
reached hero from Oklahoma , Indian Terrl
tory , of a traelc shooting between cowboy
named Adam Kussell and John Clark , wbi
had a camp on Still water and who were herd
Ing cattle In the neighborhood. A disagree
moot about a matter of little moment causei
Kussoll to shoot Clark. The shot took etfec
In his cheek , wounding him badly. Ii
drew a revolver and began tiring at llussell
who returned the lire. After suveral shot
had been exchanged , Kussell dropped on th
ground , saying ho had received a deatl
wound. Clark walked some distance frou
the camp , when ne fell , exhausted. Whet
found by friends both men were bleedim
profusely. It Is thought neither will re
cover. They were young , unmarried whit
men , rather turbulent In disposition.
Charjtos AgaliiHt the
LONDON , Sept. 29. The Dublin Union as
sorts that nlnce January 1 , the Natlona
league has received subscriptions amountlni
to 31,000 , of which It has doled out onl-
4.700 to thn cntiro tenantry of Ireland. Thi
balance , the Union says , has not been ac
counted for.
A Declination By Cranks.
Mir.WAUKr.E , Sept 29. The West Side
South Side nnd Vorwaerts Turner soclotio
have declined tlio Invitation to Join In thi
procession on the occasion of Prosidon
Cleveland's reception because the honor
"Smnck too much of the homage paid ti
royalty In Europe. "
A Plow Manufaotiirers' Trust.
CHICAGO , Sept 80. The Plow Manu
facturers' Trust was formed hero to-day
about , thirty western and northwester !
manufacturers siirnluir the agreement. Th <
Trust will exercise the usual Ironclad res
trlctlon on the trade.
A Large Attendance Indicated.
1'BOHiA , Sept 29. Indications promise :
large attendance In the Illinois river 1m
provement convention October 11. Thi
Western Passenger association has named ;
rate one and one-third fare.
A Crooked Canhlor Captured.
SYRACUSE , N. Y. , Sept. 29. F. M. Sottei
ance , cashier of the defunct Farmers' bank
of Fayetteville , has boon arrested on com
plaint of Uucelver Andrews , charging hit :
with embezzling 850,000 ot the bank's funds
*
W. C.T. U.
Opening Session of the Third Annita
Meeting.
The W. C. T. D. of the Third distric
was opened la the First Baptist churcl
last evening , Mra. G. W. Clark , president
dent of the union , presided. Th
Bosslou was opened with music
followed by reading of the oru
sailo psalm by the president , nnd
prayer by Rov. A. W. Lamar. Mrs. 0
C. Dinsmoor , of this city , delivered th
address of welcome , wnich was n
sponrleil to by Mrs. AL Carrigan , o
Craig. Committees were then nppointc
as follows : Courtesies of convention
Mrs. W. U. Smith ; credentials , Mrs.Piei
son , Mrs. Soavor ; resolutions , Mrs. Cai
rigun , Mrs. Lautry , Mrs. Gibbs ; plan c
work , Mrs. Dr. Dinsmoor , Mrs. Bryan
and Mrs. Dnniso.
Shortly after U o'clock the mooting nr
journod. To-ilay'a session will tak
place nt the W. O. T. U. rooms , Dodg
street , between Twelfth nnd Thirtuont
streets. To-night's session will tak
place at thi ! Baptist church.
Itobund Hy Ilia Roommate.
Charlie lltiss , a cigarmakor , was ai
rested about 2:30 : this morning for rot
bing his roomniato , K. l.cachke , also
cigarmakor , of f 120. Both the men cam
from Chicago yesterday and were stop
ping at the Metropolitan hotel. Lcschk
is an old man , and Unas claimed to b
nccorurmnyin' : him so 03 to take care
him. While Lesehio lay sick on his be
last evening Russ rilled his pockets. Th
thief spent about $ & ) in the Olvmpi
wine rooms , and when urrestcd had enl
$87 loft. At Iho titnij of his capture b
( JHicer Brady ho was preparing to skit
Malarln.
Fred Brown's Jamaica Ginger will n
liovo any sndtlon attack of mnlan :
Never go to a malarious district witboi
GnmtUIng Home Ualded.
About 11:30 last night O dicers Groer
Bloom and Cullen made a raid on Toi
Prcssor'd gambling den over Frank Be
lamy'a saloon , corner ot Twelfth nr
Cupltol avenue. Besides the proprletc
there wcro arrested Robert Bates , S. 1
Findby , Will Lewis and Sam Keys. Tt
ofllcors say they have convincing pro- -
this time , nnd expect to bring the gau
blors to grief when they are tried.
Crashed By the Cars.
Andrew Knutson , aged thirty-six year
employed in the Union Pacific shops as
paiutor , while walking on the true !
shortly titter a o'clock this morning , wi
struck by a locomotive. lie was brougl
to the Union I'acllio depot on a switohe
nnd from there to St. Joseph's huspiti
in the police patrol. It was found thi
ono of tils arms and his head were badl
crushed , und that he was also injured li
terually. Thorn is no hope of.hA . n
corcry. . . . .
DISCRIMINATING RAILROADS ,
Live Stock Shippers Must Have Bettor
Rates or Go Elsewhere ,
WHAT BOSTON PACKERS WILL DP
Ward Cluln Prepare Tickets For the
Primaries To-NI ht Third An.
nuat Mootlnc of the W. O. T.
U. Dost Thlorcs Fined.
Harrine Out Omaha HOR Buyer * .
Squires & Co. , the heavy pork packers
of liostou , liavn buyers located at all the
principal live stock markets in the coun
try , where they buy the beat heavy hogs
and pay the best prices. This summer
they hare had a buyer at South Omaha
during a greater part ol the time nnd ,
during the monts of July and August ,
45,000 hogs were bought by thorn on thai
market alone. This was nn advantage ,
not only in the way of building up the
market by increasing the demand , but ,
what is of still greater importance , il
gave to the farmers of Nebraska highoi
prices for their hogs thnn they would
otherwise have been able to obtain. A ;
Squires & Co. buy only the very besl
hogs , they are able to pay n big price for
them ana , in doing this , they force the
local packers to pay every cent the mar'
kot will stand.
Those who have been operating upon
the market can fully appreciate the bun-
clita arising from the competition with
the Boston packers but , unless a change
is made equalizing the railroad rates ,
South Omaha is certain to lose this busi
ness. The rate on live hoi's from Kansas
City and St. Joe to the Mississippi riyer
is only $30 per car while from Omaha it
is | 46 per car. Taking an average load
of sixty hogs , weighing 15,000 pounds , it
costs f 1 per head to place them in Chi-
uiiiro. Thu same hogs , slaughtered hero
and shipped In refrigerator cars , could
bo placed in Chicago at a cost of about
50 cents per head. The railroads have
been importuned time and again , by
eunli shippers us Squires & Co. , to give
the sanio rate out of Omaha as they get
out of Kansas City and St. Joe. The Rock
Island , which is getting all of Squires1
business on account of its direct connec
tion at Joliet with the Grand Trunk , will
not lower the rntc becausu it is getting
the business and can see no advantage in
cutting oft'uny part of its receipts. The
other roads will not lower the rate
because they are getting no part ol
the business and to lower their rates
would merely force the Rock. Island tc
do the same , which would be injuring
themselves only to injure the Uock
Island. Squires & Co. , however , are
bound to have their pick of the Nebraska
hogs as they are of much better quality
than can be had in any other state nnd
they are figuring on a scheme to force
the stock yards people into securing rail
road rates as low as St. Joe and Kansas
City. They already Imvo buyers at
Kansas City and St. Joe and it is now
proposed to send the Omaha buyer to
Lincoln nnd another buyer to Sioux City
and take all the best hogs away from
Omaha. They have already applied for
a schedule of rates from Sioux City. Mr ,
Parsons , the representative of Squires &
Co. , at Omaha , remarked yesterday that
his house were determined to have then
share of the Nebraska hogs and that thoj
would have them If they had logo out intc
the country and go from farm to farm in
order to buy them , but that they would
prefer to buy in Omaha as it was more
convenient. "Why , " continued he ,
warming up the subject and addressing
the commission men , "you nro :
lot of milk and water men , 01
you would form an exchange
and make an organized effort to secure
what belongs to you. But no , you wail
for the stock yards company to do some
thing , nnd they are waiting for John
McShane and Bill Paxton , and they are
waiting for the Lord only knows what. "
It is a well known tact , which has been
demonstrated time and again , that nc
lire stock mantel can amount to anything -
thing which depends entirely upon local
packers. Shippers who take the surplus
receipts and who stand ready , the minute
they see the packers bearing down the
prices , to jump into the market and buj
everything offered , thus keeping the
market up to its proper level , are tin ab
solute necessity for the making of a mar
ket. Whore there are only three or fem
packers It is a very easy matter for then
to put their heads together and agree no *
to pay over a certain price , but when
the shippers are in the field this is at
utter impossibility. The barring out o
shippers through discriminating rail
road rates would be the worst black eyi
that the Omaha live stock market couli
possibly receive.
POLITICS.
Work of the Various Ward Clubi
liaat Night.
The Third ward republican club heh
its meeting at the city hall last night am
was well attended. The colored voter
had a full representation. The mcetinj
was called to order by C. R. Groves
Three candidates wore named for chair
man Judge Lytle , Leo Helsley and Dr
Rickotts and after several spirited bal
lots Dr. Rickotts won. The chairman np
pointed Messrs. Ilubbartl , Sahler , Brown
Knight , Cole , Groves and Willis as a committee
mitteo to select candidates to DO voted 01
at tbe primaries us delegates to the count ;
convention. The following delegates am
alternates were selected :
HKLKOATRS , ' AT.TKnNA.TES.
O. II. Hothacker John Campbell
M. O. KlcketU Lou liowman
Leo HeUny Judge Lytle
Charles Mentor J. O. Gorman
William I'evton Julius S. Cooley
Clmrlns lirauch Kd Leader
Beth T. Cole P. .1. Williams
C. li. Groves J. N. Dohcrty.
The following candidates were en
dorsed : Constables , George Church am
Paul Stein ; county judge , Lee Ilelsloj
rcuistor of deeds , S. S. Auchmoiidy.
It was decided not to appoint judge
and clerks of election until to-day at tli
primary.
FODICTHYVAUP RKrUBMCANS.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Fourtl
ward club was held last night a
Gcnnania hall on Harnoy street. Tin
largo attendance on the eve of tti
primaries was proof of the Interest felt b ,
the Fourth ward republicans in the com'
ing elections. Over thirty now name
were added to the list of membership
After the mooting had boon called ti
order , Frank Moorcs , took the floor de
siring a personal explanation. Ho re
ferrud to the action taken bv the club a
the last mooting in giving him the selec
tion of the delegates at the primary. Ii
appropriate terms he thanked the clu
foi the honor its action conferred upoi
him , and surrendered it again , desiring
thereby to remove , in the interest o
harmony , any obstacle to republics
success. The following resolution wu
then unanimously adopted ;
Hesolved , That the delegates In the count
convention to be held In Omalm on Krlila
the Suth day of October , 1837 , be and they ar
hereby Instructed to vote for and use ul
honorable means to secure the nomination o
Frank L. Mooros for clerk of the dtstrlc
court for Douglas county.
Much dissatisfaction was manifesto
by the circulation of printed slips con
taliung the names of men to bu voted fti
as delegate * nl the primary. On balk
the following were chosen as delegate
and alternates :
NRI.EOATES. . AI.TKUVATKs ; . .
John 1C Webster , ' Daniel II. Wheeler ,
Kwd W. ( Iran ' J > - ! > McDonald ,
VY.J. Connell , Alex Mclnto h ,
.Uusuvo Anderson , ' Ueorjje. S SiultU ,
JMHnney , t , / Charles Turner.
Kd Whltehorn , . , Kdmund M. Uartlctt ,
( toorgo M. O'BrlctU P. K. llouck ,
William F. bechel" K. U Crap.
Gustavo Anderson and John S , Mor
risen were nominated as justices of the
peace with D. II. fiouck and John Hok-
cnson as constables. James W. Carpen
ter was put forward as assessor and the
following judgei of oluotloo were an
nounced : Charles Hi Fitch nnd James M.
Watson. CierlnA. P. Nicholas.
FOintTHAllD UEMOCKAT3.
Last night thtf Fourth ward democrats
hold a mectingndJ 410 South Fifteenth
street for the purpose of organization.
W. A. L. Gibbon , president ; 1) . C. Patter
son , secretary'Charles ; Goodrich , treas
urer. The dologntcs selected for the
ward primary were ! W. J. Mount ,
Charles 11. Brown , C. S. Goodrich , James
E. Boyd , C. J. Smytho , W. A. L. Gibbon ,
C. S. Montgomery nnd F. J. Bothwlck.
C. S. Goodrich , Will Crary and F. J.
Lnngn wcro appointed a committee tc
make a list of democratic voters of the
want. C. J. Smytho was appointed tc
report at next mooting a digest of the
registration laws. A committee was ap
pointed to make a collection to purchase
a Cleveland banner for the ward , com
posed of the following : Fi J. Bothwlck
Samuel Hoes and W. J. Mount. Ait
journcd to meet at call of chairman.
NINTH WAltD REPUBLICANS.
The electors of the Ninth ward mcl
last evening and selected the following
delegates to bo voted on at the cotnlnc
primaries : T. W. Blackburn , Charles J ,
Hynn , George P. Brown , C. J. Johnson
Charles Unit , D. L. McGuckon ami
Charles A. .Coo. Thn alternates so
lectedfjwero Hugh McCaffrey , John Led
wich , John Peterson , Charles Djursen
Frank Chandler , Charles Taggart , Ham
ilton Martin and H. L. Howard.
Fined For Stealing Dogs.
John Lynch , No. ia03 Chicago street
and a reputed laborer named John
Gaughan , wore tried yesterday for break
Ing into the residence of W. S. Halfrey ,
No. 400 North Fifteenth street , and steal
ing two valuable English pug dogs. One
of the animals is a fine trick dog and Mr ,
Hnlfrey has refused $150 for him. The
other is worth about f 50. The thieve ;
effected an entrance through a window
In the rear of the house , captured the
dogs , throw them into a sack and started
oil with them. The neighbors who hud
been watching the manctivera of the
thieves , apprised the police , and in a few
minutes they were under arrest witli the
stolen property in their possession ,
When brought to trial the case was
clearly against them , but they tried tc
evade the responsibility of their crime bj
pretending that they were both so drunk
at the time that they were oblivious ol
what they were doing. Judge Berka
however , gave them & light sentence ,
Lynch being fined $40 , and Gaughan $00 ,
Lynch has borne a good reputation before -
fore this act , but Gaughan's ' face is get
ting to bo a familiar one in the police
court.
He Collected the Debt.
John Kuppig , a Gorman butcher a <
804 North Sixteenth street , was arrested
yesterday morning charged with stealing
f 10 from Louis Hdagland , a restanranl
keeper. Hoagland has been owing Kup
pig $8 jor some time and ho has been un
able to collect it. , Yesterday morninp
Kuppig happened bo is a saloon whor
ilongland laid down a ton dollar bill tc
pay for some drinks. When the bar
keeper dealt out. tlio change Kuppto
grabbed $3 out of the pile and pocketed
it , informing Hoaglunu that the debt was
now cancelled. Hot words ensued , bul
the butcher refused to return the money
The restaurateur , therefore , swore out c
warrant for Kuppig's arrest , but aftei
hearing the facts ih the case Judge Dorki
released him on his own recognizance tc
appear for trial this morning.
Not a Quorum Present.
There not being a quorum present , the
meeting of the board of directors of the
public library called for last evening was
postponed until further notice. The dif
ferent ward caucuses doubtless kept i
number of the. directors away.
W. C. T. V. Delegate * .
TECUMSEH , Nob. , Sent. 20. All dele
gates to the state W. C. T. U. conventior
must take a receipt from the railroac
agent where the ticket is purchased , ' ir
order to secure reduced rates on return
If tickets are bought over more than one
line , secure receipts with each.
JENNIE F. HOLMES.
Brevities.
The bank clearances yesterday were
$428,497.08.
Ed Miller , who hod his arm broken i
few days ago , had the misfortune to fal
yesterday and have it broken in the sarai
place.
Troop I , Ninth cavalry ( Captnii
Hughes1) ) , is to bo relieved from duty a
Fort Niobrara , and stationed instead a
Fort Robinson.
Attorney W. G. Rutherford and Johi
Kamgo were before Judge Bcrka yestor
day. charged with being beastly drunk
Both were fined $5 and costs.
Two now base burners have bcci
finally put Into the police station one ii
the jail and the other in the police court
This truly "meets a long felt want. "
Detectives Emery and Dingman madi
a man named Davis come to time yester
day. It seems that the young man hue
sold a piano for Lycjn & Hoaloy , and tin
note given for it was somewhat crooked
A man giving the name of Willian
Doran had an interesting struggle on tin
corner of Tenth and Dodge streets yes
terduy afternoon with a woman. It wai
for the possession of a child in the arm :
of the woman. The woman was tin
winner.
The work on the waterworks is pro
gressing rapidly. Large numbers o
men are being employed , nnd it i
thought that the men will be able ti
work on the tunnel this winter. Tin
boarding house for the men is ncarl
completed. * < '
Arrangements , Jbavo been completot
for making extensive and elaborate dec
orations in the interior of the new Gram
opera houso. Another improvement con
toruplatod in connection with the hous
is a beautiful new'entrance on Fifteontl
street.
Yesterday afternoon the motor com
pany commenced "toitoar up the pave
munt at the cornofiof Fifteenth and How
ard streets for the purpose of laying i
curve and intersection. Mr. Hulmrod
member of the board of public worke
saw tbe move an d'pb looted. Dr. Merce
had the work stopped immediately.
General'Manager'Curtis , of the Idahi
Central , was In tovrti yesterday conferrlni
with Mr. Dickcnsoh.-.of the Union Pa
citic. who is prcsidoiit of the Central. I
is a little road running eighteen mile
between Naiunu , and Boiso. It is a fetyJo
but entirely independent of the Unioi
Pacific. Its traffic in the way of fruit am
mineral i > remarkable considering it
length , the country on either side
especially near Boiso.bcingrich in fruiU
tlio finest apples m the country , it i
claimed being raised near tlio latto
place. _
"Doctor , I can neither lav nor sot
What shall I do ? " "I think you ha
bettor roost , " was thn reply , Now if th
doctor had prescribed a bottle of Salvs
tion Oil for the poor fellow's rheuraatisr
it would have relieved his patient u
once. 25 cents ,
Straw hats and linen .dusters will no
bonovre.ry popular'as. . heretofore ; ; Di
Bull's Cough Syrup , however , . will bu u
ponil ] ar as ever ut 23 ctinls.
WILLIAM PiTT KELLOGG.
He Arrives In Omaha and Talks Un
Politic * .
Hon. William Pitt Kollotrg , tlio well
known politician and former marshal ol
Nebraska , is at tlio Paxton on his regular
annual visit to this city to look after MF !
property here. He talked pleasantly to n
BEK representative of n visit ho lias been
enjoying since Juno 1 among the mount
ains and lakes of New England , and ol
Ids trips along the sea ' coast. In
speaking of the sontli ho stated
that the cotton crops have boon an utter
failure there this year , but that tno sugat
crops had been quite protitublo. Concerning >
corning politics , ho said : "Blaiuo is the
man that is most favorably spoken of In
the south , nnd 1 believe that if hois noini
natcd ho will bo well supported there ,
Then again Sherman is well spoken eland
and well liked by nearly all of the south
crnors , and I think that if ho should be
nominated ho would bo as well sup
ported us Blalno , I find that the old
conservative guard of New York nro in
favor of Lincoln , and if nom
inated he would poll a stronc
vote. Whoever the north sup
ports wilt also bo supported by the rank
and file of the republicans of the south ,
Blaine and Sherman are , indeed , boll
strong mon. but they will have Conkllng
to kick at them. Blaine would receive r
very large Catholic vote , and much ol
this will come from the labor party. On the
other hand , the democrats will tindonbt
edly nominate Cleveland. If Now York
goes republican this year ho will surely
bo defeated , because if the south finds out
that Now York will not support him
they will not. If the labor party gooi
into the national campaign with Georgt
at its head , I think that it will effect the
democratic party in exactly the same
manner that the prohibition party de
feated the republicans in the hist cam
paign. However , the prohibition party ir
the south is cutting no figure. The democrats
ocrats nro well organized all through
that part of the country , except in Lou
isiana. There . they are divided
owing to appointments madt
by Cleveland. I was talkinj
to Hon. J. B. Grinnoll , of Iowa , a few
days ago , and ho spoke very favorably ol
Chiiuncoy M. Dopew nd seemed to thin !
that the latter would bo nominated. 1
hardly believe he will , however , am
even if lie should desire the noruinatior
ho would give away to Blaine. "
What a
A few short weeks ago that young gir
was the personification of health , vigoi
and beauty. The blush upon her cheoli
rivalled that of the rose ; her step wai
light and buoyant , her every movomeni
was a revelation of perfect physical
health. Yet now she is pallid and hag
gard , and her superabundant vitality ha :
given place to c strange dullness am
lassitude. W hat has caused this change
Functional irregularities , which can b <
cured by Dr. Picrco's "Favorite Pre
scription , " a remedy to which thousandi
of women to-day owe tnoir lives. Al
druggists. _ _
Personal Paragraphs.
D. Al. Collins of Norfolk , is in the city
J. II. Moody from Beatrice , is in the
city.
city.L.
L. A. Sisley of O'Neill , 13 at the Mil
lard.
John B. Wright of Lincoln , is at tin
Paxton.
W. M. White , of ttrand Island , is atthi
Arcade.
W. M. White , of Tckamah , is at tin
MiUnrd.
Judge llopewcli , of Tokamah , is at tin
Millard.
D. N. Collins , of Norfolk , was in towi
yesterday.
G. T. Welles , of Lcavcnworth , was a
the Paxton.
Sig. Arlsy , of New York , is a guest a
the Paxton.
Edward Blewett , of Fremont , is in towi
on business.
M. H. Christy , of Sterling , is in towt
on business.
H. W. Curtis and wife , of Ashland , an
at the Paxton.
L. Wesslov , jr. , of Lincoln , isrccistercc
nt the Millard.
J. Pascoe.a stock dealer from Fremont
is at the Arcade.
U. H. Robinson of Kimball , is in tin
city on business.
J. J. Buttery and wife , of Nouparicl
are at the Aroade.
A. H. Evorndon , of Norfolk , was at thi
Arcade yesterday.
Archie Martin , of Denver , was at thi
Paxton yesterday.
O. J. Collman , of Broken Bow , is i
guest at the Millard.
F. E. Coe , of Mount Home , Idaho , is i
guest at the Arcado.
P. R. Friedcnburg , of Kearney , is rcgis
tored at the Paxton.
R. J. Cook , a business man from Re <
Cloud , is in Omaha.
James U. Holman , of Lincoln , was a
the Millard yesterday.
S. Fueslor and wife , of Hartington , an
guests at the Arcado.
J. S. McCafforty , a leading politician
at O'Neill , is in the city.
M. A. Thois and family , of Loup City
are doing the metropolis.
W. C. Patterson has gone to San Diego
Cal. , to spend the winter.
W. H. Graham and family , of Kansas
City , are at the Millard.
J. C. Burch. a prominent business mat
from Wyniore , is in the city.
A. J. Curtis of West Paris , Mo. , is ir
the city visiting J. H. Patterson.
Arthur S. Gay , from the town of Bazili
Mills , is in the city for a few days.
Russell W\tts : , a prominent buslncs
man of North Platte , is at the Paxton.
George W. Jonner , an extensive hand
ler of stock at Sidney , is in Omaha for i
day or two.
John C. Drexcl , a capitalist from Lon
don , England , is stopping at the Mor
chants.
W. J. Florence , wife and compan'
went to Lincoln on the morning trail
over the B. & M.
Frank B. Yerharo and wife , of Plan
Crook , arrived in the lost evening for i
short visit with friends.
DSignor Bjorkland , of the Royal Itnliai
Opera company , London , England , i
registered at the Arcado.
Dr. Rammaciotti was called outjto | th
Poppleton ranche , near Elkhorn , yester
day morning , to attend to some sicl
horses.
Miss Ada Cowman and Miss Lida An
derson left last night for Casey , la. , on i
two week * ' pleasure and visiting tou
among their friends ,
General Superintendent Rowe of tin
Oregon Navigation company , residing a
Portland , Oro. , and family were passeu
gcrs from the west yostoraay morning. (
James O'Toole , manager for Puu
Platz , the house moving ! contractor , re
turned to St. Edwards Neb. , yestorda ;
where hu Is engaged in moving a larg
mill.
mill.P. M. Dyer , treasurer of the Gram
opera house , and wife , came in fron
Malvern , la. , yesterday morning. The ;
wont there to attend a performance o
"Flirtation" by F. C. Walton's company
Fritz Walters , the rotund and jell ;
manager of the Anheuser-Busch hous
loaves for St. IMI I is on Sunday night am
will enjoy all the festivities of that place
during tnu following week.
Artemns Sahler , of the hardware flni
.of Sahler , Rovnolds and Webster , o
Kingston nnd "Kondout , N ; Y. , Is In th
city. ' lip .is an old resident of Omaha
hiiving , been hero twenty seven .year
ago , and is the guest of his brother , John
Sahlor.
Colonel Joseph Etbooch , editor of the
Anzclgcr , of DCS Molnot , and president
of the Press club , who has been in the
city for some days in tlio interest of anti-
prohibition , returned homo vrstorday.
Ho addressed the large meeting hold at
Mntz's hall.
In the Buburba.
At an early hour yesterday morning
burglars broke into the residence of Fred
Walters , near the fairgrounds , and rilled
his carpenter chest of his best tools.
Some JO worth were taken.
John Hwlnton Declines.
NKW YOIIK , Sept. ) . John Swlnton has
declined the nomination of the progressive
labor party for secretary of state on account
of Ill-health. J. K. Hall was chosen.
COUNTY CONVENTION CALL.
The republican voters of Douglas county
are hereby requested to elect delegates to a
county convention to bo held In thn Exposi
tion building , Omaha , on the first day of Oc
tober , 1837 , at 1 o'clock n. in. The primaries
to elect said delegates will be held In this
county under ttie rules and roc illations of
the county central committee and In accord
ance with the law governing primary elec
tions , on the thirtieth (30th ( ) day of Septem
ber , 1887. In each of the nine wards In the
city of Omaha , and in the precinct of South
Omaha , the polls shall be open on said day
from 12 o'clock ( noon ) until 7 o'clock p. m ,
In the precincts outside of the city uf Omaha
and South Omaha precinct , between the
hours of 0 and 9 o'clock p. m , . on said day.
The said primary election to be held at the
polling places hereinafter provided. In said
county convention the precinct of South
Omaha and each ward In the city of
Omaha shall be entitled to okht delegates , all
other prec'ncU ' In the county shall be entitled
to three delegates each. Said delegates or
their legitimate representatives as herein
after provided shall meet In convention
as aforesaid for the purpose of electing
thirty-two delegates to the state convention ,
which meets at Lincoln Oct. 5 , 1887 , and the
same number ot delegates to the judicial dis
trict convention which meets at Omaha Oct.
17 , 1837 , and plnce In nomination candidates
for the several county olllces in the following
order : Sherllf , treasurer , county judge ,
clerk district court , county clerk , register of
deeds , superintendent public instruction ,
surveyor , coroner , commissioner Third dis
trict , commissioner Fourth district , commis
sioner Firth district , and to transact such
other business as may come , before It. Del
egates and alternates will be voted for at the
primaries In each ward and precinct In the
county , and In the absence of any delegate
elect from said county convention his duties
shall devolve upon and be performed by nls
corresponding alternate ; nut In the absence
of botn delegate and his corresponding alter
nate from said convention , then the remain
ing members of tlio delegation present from
uch ward or precinct shall cast the tull vote
sf such delegation In said convention.
Whereas , There has been no republican
county convention hnld since the enactment
of the law by the leglslatuie governing pri
mary elections ;
Therefore , 1. The republican party organi
zation of Douglas county. Nebraska , shall bo
governed by and under the provisions of an
actot the legislature of the state of Nebraska
entitled "An act to protect elections and
conventions of political parties and punish
offenses committed thereat. " Approved
March SO , 1K87 , and published In the session
laws of 1887 , at pages 454 , 455 , 45(5 ( and 457.
S. That In addition to the provisions of
said act , the following are1 hereby declared to
bo the rules and regulations of the republican
party of Douglas county , Nebraska , to bo In
force until changed or modified by the re
publican county convention to be held on the
1st day of October , 1887.
U. The county central committee , acting ns
a body at a meeting of said committee , shnll
have the exclusive authority to fix the tlmo
and place of holding all county conventions ,
to designate the tlmo and place of holding
the tulmary elections In each precinct , ward ,
or district within the county and determine
the number of delegates to bo elected from
each precinct , ward or district , and shall
manage * the campaign In the Interest of re
publican candidates.
4. The republicans ot the respective prc >
clncts wards or districts shall have control of
their respective primary elections the mem
bers of the central commltteo selecting the
odlcers of the primary election.
n. The chairman of the county central committee
mitteo shall call the county convention to
order at the time and place provided for In
the call ot the republican centrnl committee ,
and preside until a temporary chairman shall
be elected by the convention In their respect
ive wards and precincts.
No person snail be allowed to vote at the
primaries unless he Is a republican and If
challenged , will have to prove his republicanIsm -
Ism to the satisfaction ot the judges.
The primaries will be held In the various
wards and precincts at tbe following polling
places :
First ward Pomy & Segolkes , block 10
near Pacific.
Second ward N. E. corner IGth and WI1
Hams.
Third ward Store-room , near 10th and
Davenport
Fourth ward Thompson's building , ICth
and Farnam.
Fifth ward Knclno house , lOtn and Izard.
Sixth ward Barber shop , -7th and Lako.
Seventh ward School house , -KJth and
Woolworth.
Eighth ward No. 3015 Cumlng street.
Ninth ward Charles Johnson's store , 29th
and Farnam.
South Omaha precinct Old First ward
school house.
Valley precinct School house.
Union preci net Residence of Harry
Thomas.
Klkhorn precinct Elk city hall.
Millard precinct School house.
Waterloo precinct Oflice of O. Johnson.
McArdle precinct McArdlo school houso.
Jelferson precinct Residence 11. C
West'Omaha precinct Uesldencn Dewltt
Rcede.
Florence precinct Residence John Simp
son.
son.Chicaeo preclnct-Olllco U. A. Nolle , Elkhorn -
horn Cltv.
Douglas precinct School house.
13 y order ot the .Republican County Central
Commute. W i. F. HKCIHU. .
Chairman ,
W. F. Gunr.KT ,
Secretary.
WILL NOT UNHQOK WHILEBEIN < J WORN.
krery Udy wlui desires perfection In style and form
should wr r them. Manufactured only by Uie
WORCESTER CORSET COMPANY ,
Worcester , M.u . , auJaiS Motkct succl , Chica
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
"Hy a thorough knawlril o of the natural
lawa which govern the operations of dlirostion
and nutrition , and by vttrurul application of
the flue properties \voll-suluctoil Cocou , Mr.
Ilpps liai provided our breakfast tables witli n
delicately llarored beverage which may Rave
us many heavy doctor'a bills. U U by the
Judicious use cif such articles of diet that a con
stitution mar bo Kradmilly built up until Htroiw
enough to resist every tendency to dlseaHC.
Hundreds of subtle maladies are Uostliitf
around us readr to attack wherever there Is a
weak point. We icav escape many a fatal
saiift by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and n properly nourished frumo , "
Civil Service ( lazetta.
Made nlmnly with bolllns water or nulu. Hold
only In half pound tins by (1 racers labeled thus :
II o mccpatlilo Chemists , LONDON , KXCH.AND.
Mention tills paper
VOCAL CULTURE.
Mr. LEE G. KBATZ
A uruduato or the College of Mnelo , Cincin
nati , will bo prtipari'd after September tilth ,
to receive pupils In ulnudiy nt hU oniou.rouia
5 , llarker block , '
S. W.'Cornor.l&th and Farnam , Sta.
MARKET GARDENING.
An Interview With Ono or Om
hn'.i Vegetable Gttrtlctior * .
An Article of Interest to All The Life ot
a Sailor 1 low the Good Ship" ! Icalth"
WAS Foundered , Etc , , Etc. "
The Uf oof a llor In often rorr Internstlnv
rpmiinir to the cltlroni or tlio western country.
Knowing tills to bo the fact n rcprrrtor clioul-
cH-rlnirhU mite book ml Kalior No , i , started
out to llml ii oM i < allor , mul Interview him on
the mutter. Tlio ruportcr mut Mr. llornanl
CarstorH , who reildcs in 'Jentriil Park nonr the
oily llmltt. Mr. Caraton's , n German tiy birth
Is In imMuoi * as n Kimlnor nnd truakor and
iiippllps the hotels mid roMfUtrnnts of Oirmhn
with fro-Oi voKotiiblcsavory morning. On belmr
necosted by the reporter ho said : "You. 1 suited
the dims for nlmut ten Year , and In that vliit-
od nlinoai every country In iho world. 1 have to
Clilim , AuMralln , Now Zenland , the Kngt In-
dhui , nnd almost ovcry aouport nlonff the Modi-
lorrmumn son. 'riutllloof n sailor un hard one
as well iis adaniforotift one , nnd only a man
with a very peed constitution cnn itnnd It Tory
long , lonjorod mvllfo on the Bonn and nM
always henlthy thorp. In fnctl novorhadadari
sickness until nliotit one yonr nuo. "
"Then you h vo boon sick lutolv , " asked th
reporter.
' Y os. 1 wan tukon tick last fnlL T lost my art *
Polite , could uot eat enough to keep
child allvo , had night HwontH , would Rot up to
the morning foolinp worse thnn a man who
had nut slept nt nil , could only out a llttla
bronkfust , mul would huvo to vomit that up
Vorr eon nltor ontlng It 1 wns attacked wltb
bad hacking coimh which would cause m
Intense pain In my uhc.'t and lunga , would have
chills nnd fever ovury three or four days. My
condition boon mo alarming. I could lunrcoly
lilt at much us n child. As I snld before J bo-
ciuiic nlnrnicd. nnd lioarlng and romllng con-
Blilttrnblu about Di-g. McCoy and Henry I con
cluded to call Upon them , which I did about
three weeks IIKO atirt-wiiR - oxnmmod. They
told mo 1 hud cntnrrhnl consumption nnd
promised to euro mo In two months. Not quit *
a month has elapoad and I am well again. I
have mi more night swouts , no more chills and
fever , do not vomit anymore In the morning' ,
nnd to toll the truth foci llkn n pow man alto
gether. I fool ns though I could not say enough ,
for lira , McCoy nnd Henry for they UUV t -
doiV w < ked womlora In my caao :
Mil. IlKHNAItl ) CAIISTF.NR.
The above cut It n very good portrait of Mr.
Carstona. who roililos hi U < mtrnl J'nrk , nonr thi
city limits , where he will gladly oorronorato thi
above atntemont to nnyonu who will take th <
rouble to call or addtoas him tlioru.
LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
INTirtF.RTlNO IV1PKNCE Of A CONDITION NOT TC
IlKTIim.KK WITH.
When catarrh IIIIR oxlstod In the head anil tin
upoer part of the throat tor any lonutu of tlino
tre patient living In n district where poopl
are subject to cittiirrlml affection ami the dig.
CHBO lias bocn loit uncured , Iho catarrh Invari
ably , sometimes slowly , uztonds down tun
windpipe nnd Into the bronchial tubes , whlcb
tuDesconvoy the air to the dllloront pirtsof
the lungs. The tubes become affected from
the swelling and the miu-oiis mining from
catarrh .and , In some instances , bncomo plugged
up. ao that the air aannot gut In ns f roely ns It
should , rihortno-w of breath follows , nnd the
patient breathes with lahoruml dllllculty.
In olthnrcaso there H n sound of crackling
nnd whoozlng inaldo the ehi-st. At this finite of
thn disease the brniithlmr Is u-umlly inoro rapid
than when In hnalth. The imtlcmt hns also hot
dashes ever hH body-
The pain which accompnnloa tills condition II
of a dull character , felt In the client , behind the
breast bone , or under the bhouMor blade. The
pain may come ami go last few days ami then
lie absent for Kevcinil others. The cough that
occurs In the first stages of bronchial catarrh II
drycomoson nt intervals , bucking In charac
ter , nnd la usually most troublesome In tn
morning on rlxing. or going to bed at night nnd
It may bo In the tlrst evidence of the disease extending -
tending Into the lungs.
Sometimes there nro tits of coughing Induood.
by the tough mucus so violent ns to cause vom
iting. Later on the mucus that Is raised , Is
found to contain small partlaleg of yellow mat
ter , which Indicates that the small tubes In the
lungs are now affected. With thla there are
oitotiHtieakH of blood mixed with the muou * .
Inaomo casoa the patient becomes very pale ,
has fever , nnd expectorates before any cough
nppoars.
In some casen stnal Images of cheesy surv
stance are aplt up , which , when pressed between -
twoen the lingers , omit n bad odor. In other
cases , particles of a hard , chalky nature are
ftplt up. The raising of choosy or cbnlky lump ]
ludlcato serious mlshlof at work In the lunti.
SNEEZING CATAltKII.
What It Means , JIow It Acts , and
What It Is.
You sneeze when you ot up In the morning ,
you try to snoo/.o your nogo oft every tlmo you
uro pxposed to the lonst draft of air. You have
H fullnogg over the front of tbe forohoiwl , and
the nnso fools at If there wan a plutf In eaoh
nostril which you cannot dislodge , You blow
your iioso until your cars crack , but It don't do
uny Rood , and the only result Is that you itic-
ceod m vetting up a very red nose , and you to
Irritnte the lining momlirnno of that organ
that you are unublo to urcatho through Itnt all.
Tula In a correct and not overdrawn picture of
nn acute attack of catarrh , or "Sneezing
Catarrh" as It is culled.
Now , what does this condition Indicate ? Flrflt ,
ncold that causoH mucus to be poured out by
the glando In the noi > o ; then tlioso diseased
KUnds are uttuokod by Hwurrns of little germi
-tha catarrh ( ; rin that ilont In the air In a
locality where the disease Is prevalent. These
nnlmniculne , In their efforts to llnd a lodgment ,
Irritate the Bonnltlvo inemDrano llnlmr the noM
and nature undertakes to rid herself of them ,
by producing a tltol snuuzlnif.
When the nogo becomes Itlloil with thickened
and dlxoBHod mucus the natural channels foi
the Introduction of air Into the luniri Is Inter
fered with , und thn pomon BO iitfctntl must
breathe through the mouth , nnd by sued
moans the throut booomm purohml and dry ,
U produood , and then the outarrua !
disease Kama ruudy access to the throut un4
IUUKS.
DOCTOR
J , Cresap M'Goy '
Late of Uollovue Hospital , N.Y
AM > UOCTOK
Columbus Henry
Huvoonicos
310-311 RANGE BUILDING
Cor. 15th and Harnoy Streets
Omaha , Nob.
Whore all curatitu cases are troatoil witu n
cunt. Medical tllsennes treated KKllfiilly. Con
sumption , llriirtH'H Dmousii , llynpeiula , llhoil-
mattsm.anii ull NKIIVOIJH DlHIiASI'.S. A II .11-
" Bl > oulalty < CA >
at olllco or by m < iil Jl.
Ulllce IIOIIM : 9 to 11 a.m. ; U to 4 p. m. ; 7 to
Up. m. Sunday * Included.
Coru-SHiuloiicc | receiver prompt attention.
ManydlsoaHC-H are I rent CM ! tuiouewf ully by Dr
MoCoy tliroiiKli the iiialld , and It Is thus pom.
ble for those unable to make a lourmiv lo ob
tain fmcrositul hoKiltul treatment. At the.lt
lionine. Nn letter * answered unless aucompa.
nleil by la InKtarnp ) ,
Address all letters to Dr , J. C. McCoy , tuouil
Ug ) and ail lUrafv HuiMInf , Oiuahm , Neb. .
