"
*
. THE OMAHA DAILY BEErTUESDAir : : OCTOBER 11 , 1887
DISASTROUS FOR DETROIT ,
The St. Louis Browns Win the First
World's Championship Gama.
THE SCORE STANDS 0 TO I.
Full And Correct Hummnrjr of thn
Hf-nnon'd Work In the Ntvtlonal
, Association and
AVpBtcrn
Firm Illooil For the IJrown * .
Sr LOUIH , Oct. 10. The llrst R&me of the
world's clminiilotislilp aeries between the St.
Loul.s HMSodntlon club and the Detroit
lo.imie club wnsjilaytd licro to-day. The
score was ns foilnws :
St. Louis . 'I 000400. 00-0
Detroit . 0 OJO 000001 1
Haso hlU-St. Louis 10 , Detroit 5.
Krrors-SL i.oulsO , Detroit 5.
Vltcliprs Oftrruthers and Getzoln.
Umpires Kelly and UafTney.
American A oclation.
NK\V YOIIIC , Oct. 10. The entuo between
the Metropolitan and lialthnoru teauia to-day
resulted as tullows :
Metropolitan . 0 00000000 0
Ualtlmorei . 0 1101100 * 4
I'mi.Anxi.i'iiiA , Oct 10. The fame be
tween the Athletic and Brooklyn teams
to-day resulted as follows :
Athletics . 0 1 1 0 0 : i 0 fi
Brooklyn . 1 S 0 0 0 1 37
( ianio called on account of darkness.
Northwcitorn
DBS MOINKI , la. , Oct. 10. Northwestern
: At D Molncs DCS Molncs 4 ,
Dulutlia. . At St. Paul-St.l'aul 10 , La
Crosse 0 , At Minneapolis First came , Osti-
kosli 12 , Minneapolis 1 ; second game , Osli-
kosh 0 , Minneapolis 1 *
, Tbo Cbftinplooa.
The League championship season for 1SS7
came to a close with Saturday's Dailies , and
the American Association played its last reg
ular pchedule frames yesterday. The season's ,
wbrk does not sclntlllato with surprises , the'
favorites In both of the leadlnj ? oritnulzatlons
taking the pennant. Detroit played a steady ,
reliable game atalnat all manner of disad
vantages heaped upon her by the other seven
clubs throughout the entire season , anrl her
triumph hai been well deserved. The great
est surprise In the League was the Phillies.
Tnoy take second place by a fair margin ,
and their nWnlncent work Is the
Riibject of base ball conversation everywhere.
The miserable showing of the I'lttsburjzs has
been u source of much exultation among their
old confreres of the Association and fur
nishes the League devotees an opportunity to
question the strength of the Association
clntm. The Indianapolis ton in , the old Ill-
fated St. Louis Muroons , bring up the tall
end.
In the Association the Browns again walk
off with the clinmplonslih ) without so much
as a struggle. The Ctncimmtls COIDB In second
end , ana had it not have been for dissension
within the tflxm during the early part of the
neason. the Urowns would have been hus
tled. Baltimore , by a little spurt at the close ,
crowded Louisville out of third place.
The execrable work of the big Brooklyn
team Is another thing past finding out. The
Athletics were but little bettor , while the
Metropolitans wore a miserable failure. The
Cleveland team acquitted itself with credit ,
considering the dltllculty Its managers ex
perienced In getting it together.
Following will be found a full and correct
table of the season's work Of both the League
and the Association , as well as the lamented
Western leagtio :
NA'I ION AT. Ti : AGUE.
cr.uus 1'lay'd. Won. Lost. Percent.
Detroit. . 131 7'J ' 45 .037
Philadelphia 1S ! 75 43 .009
Ohlcaen IIXJ 71 51 .581
New York 12 ! B3 65 .553
Boston 131 ! 62 60 .503
rtltslmrg. 124 ST. CO .451
Wellington 120 4-1 7(5 ( .SCO
Indianapolis 126 r,7 8'J .2 !
AM1CI11CAN ASSOCIATION.
ri.uns. Play'd.\Von. Lost. Percent
St. Louis . 135 UO K-J .Tin
Cincinnati . i : 81 54 .CU7
Baltluiores . 135 77 68 .577
LoulSVltlcs . I'M 70 00 .552
Athlotlcs . 183 01 G9 .484
Brooklyns . l 4 CO74 .453
Ml-ts . 1 ! 01 .B08
Cleveland . iso 40 l o , J07
WESTK11H LKAOUK.
The season In the local league closed on
the 4th , with Topeka the winner by a big
percentage. Lincoln second , Kansas Cltya
tUIrd and Hastings last. Following Is the
full record of the clubs that played out the
schedule :
cunts. Play'd. Won. Lost Percent
Topeka . 113 88 24 .785
Dlncoln . 105 71 34 .670
Kans.ist'lty . 113 61 53 .KB
Denver . 107 54 53 .504
Omaha . 104 38 CO .350
Hastings . . . 100 35 c. .305
FLASHES FUOMTIIU DIAMOND.
Krohmoyer returned trom St. Louis yes
terday morning , llo will remain here until
November 1.
Heckley , of the Llncolns U at his borne In
Hannlbni. llo will play next year with tbo
I'litsburgs.
The Omaha management must do some
hustling , or base ballln this city next season
will be a "barren Ideality. "
Joe Wal h sends a word by postal that he
has a dandy otter for next year.
The baseball season Is nearly at an end.
The snowball season comes next.
The Fairmont Knees.
FAIUMGNT , Neb.Oct. . ll > . [ Special to
the BEK.J Evcrytulnx Indicates a grand
success at the approaching races to be hold
Tuesday , Wednesday and Thursday , the
llth , 12th and 18th , on the Fairmont District
fairgrounds. Two thousand dollars In race
purses are oiTored oesldes special prizes for
the shooting mid base ball tournaments. The
best shots will bo here and the btst base ball
teams In the state will enter the tournament.
Kvery band within a bundled miles of Fair
mont has boon Invited to participate In the
contest for special prizes offered. The best
horses In the Missouri Valley will he here.
Many are hero now In their stalls and others
arriving evorv day. It In believed by the
association ofllclals that over one hundred
speed horses will b hero at the races. An
immense crowd Is expected.
Hlcyclo Haco = .
LONDON' , Oet.10. Jules Dubols , the French
champion , defeated Woodslde , of Philadel
phia , In n twontv-uillo blcyclo race at Leices
ter. Temple , of Chicago , easily defeated
Modlngor , ot Paris. In a one-mile bicycle
race at Shields.
A Ilrnkomnii Ktlleil.
la. , Oct 10. [ Special
Telegram to the UKR.J An early train this
morning on the Minnesota & Northwestern
struck a plcco of spreading track near Itock-
ton switch , throwing the last four cam from
the track. Ilrakeman llarrv Smith was sit
ting on the second cnr from the caboose
which rolled over upon him , killing him In
Htantly. lie leaves a wlfo and two children
iHiKothervlllc. Kinmett county. Ills f0111101
homo wan In Brooklyn , N. Y. Thu wrecl
delayed all trains several hours.
Mormon. Conference Adjourns.
SALT LAKE , Oct. 10. The Mormon conference
ferenco adjourned last night after four days
session. No president of the church wai
chosen. Wilford Woodruff was retained "ai
president of the twelve apostles and ex-offl
cor of the church. " and George Q. Cannon
Joseph F. Smith and the rest , Includlnt
Woodruff , as apostles , seers and reveiators
DcHtrucllTe Fire.
AuicauuiiYt Mass. , Oct. 10 The larues
flru that has occurred hern for years broki
out at 1:110 : this morning , destroying the largi
carriage manufactory ot Lorko & Jewell , n
well as several surrounding buildings. Tin
lot * will reach fully Sl' oou , with abou
JOO.OOO Insurauco.
Minister Manning Dying.
NEW YOHIC , Oct. 10. ThomasC. Manning
minister to Mexico , lies at Uiu Fifth Avcmn
hotel In a dying condition. lit * was tak6t
worse this atternoon , and his death Is re
gardcd as a matter of a few hours
Tupper'H Klectliiii Drularetl Volil.
HALIFAX , Oct. la Tliu election of SI
Charles 1 upper to the Dominion house o
romuions his bean valdod on account o1
bribery agents.
DEMOCRATIC PUIM AIUE8.
Delegate * EUctnd to the Coaatjr Con-
Tcntlon Held To-morrow.
The democratic ward primaries hold
yesterday to select delegates to the
county convention , which ineota Wed
nesday , were very fjulet and n , fair-sized
vote was polled throughout the cliy. The
following is tlio result of the voting by
wards s
KIIIST WAKO.
The lin > t wnrd olootod dclecrntca ns fol
lows : Tliorniid J. Ixiwry , Charles KaufT-
tnnn , Henry P. Droxnf , Thomas Casey ,
William Novo , Andy Frlck , WrtlUjr
Hrandcs ; for justice ot the peace , Charles
lirandcs ; for constable , Jacob Huitbam ;
for asscbaor , 11. Chronphovt.
SECOND WAHD.
The total number of votes cast in thl. "
wnrd was 232 , with no opposition. The
following nro the dolocatea : C. 11 , Vim-
camp , John F. Murphy , Charles Knm-
merer , E. J. Brcnnan , John Audrit , John
Mulvlhlll , M. Myko.
For assessor Jniuos Donolly.
For justices Daniel O'Connoll nnd
GCOTRO Holmts , jr.
For constables MouU-Stegoman and
Mathew Ncrad.
Ncrad.THIIlt ) WAKD. .
The result of the primary In the Third
ward was as follows :
For Delegates-P. Ford , 818 ; A. II.
Forbes , 812 ; U. Kurdish , 313 ; A. Moyni-
han , 280 ; J. 11. Standcvocr. 229 ; ( Jus
Carey , 275 ; W. H. Gunsohis , ! UO : E. A.
Millignn , 114 ; G. W. Crawford , 4F. ;
Krogh , US.
For Justice of Porcc A. C. Road , 013 ;
11. D. A. Wade , 285 , W. P. Snowdon , 28.
For Constable George Karl , 204V. .
P. Snowden , 283 ; Ed Walsh , 81j PHU !
Stein , 1 ! ) .
For Assessor A. Uhtof.
KOUUTIt 'WAUIl.
The delegates elected at the Fourth
ward primary wore U. O. Patterson , U.
Englumau , J. J. O'Connor , Louis Holm-
rocCW.J. Mount , F. J. Bosthwiok .
A. L. Gibbon.
In the Fifth wnrd the delegates elected
were A. W. Fcrgu on , Henry Ostoss , 11.
McGinn , George Fleming , Pot Collou ,
Edward O'Connor. Gcorgo Mcdlock.
Justices J. P. Krocgor and John C.
Shoa.
Constables William Sidnur and John
Dingman. *
flIXTH WAKD.
The dulcgatos elected in the sixth ward
are as follows : J. D. Kustin. P. T. Loary ,
J. Koss , F. W. LcssonUuc.Wilham Night
ingale , E. 11. Wiggs , U. Sachsso. As
sessor , James Hylaml ; justice of the
peace. First district. E. It. Wiggs ; Second
end district , 11. Sachsso ; constable , First
district , William Nightingale ; Second
district , J. D. Hustin.
8KVENTII WAUD.
Only one ticket appeared in the Seventh
ward , as follows : Delegates , J. J. Points ,
P.V. . Bifkhauscr. J. J. Mahom-.y , M. D.
Roche. Theodora Gallagher , E. F. Murst
Andrew Murphy. For justice of the ,
peace , O. P. Thompson , Christopher
Nisson. For constables , Gilbert llluu
Robert Prico. For assessor , L. M. Wai.
ters.
EIO1IT1I WAItn.
There were two contesting tickets in
the Eighth ward , the struggle resulting
in the election of the following delegates :
John Heliok , 11. F. Wolff- . C. Riley ,
Louis Schiclds , D. C. Davis , Paul Plain ,
C. F. Williams ; alternates , Peter M. Leo ,
Fred Muus , F. Burdick , R. Ilansan , L. S.
Wright , P. O. Malloy , J. N. Doty.
NINTH WA11U.
Delegates from tlio Ninth ward were
oloctediw follows : Frank Hosrcrs , J. 11.
Liridimm , T. J. Mahonuy , F. J.McShano ,
Am'y ' Rlloy , D. C. Sutphuu , William
McHugh.
McHugh.SOUTH
SOUTH OMAHA 1'liECINCT.
Moro interest was manifested hero
than at any previous primary and 403
votes wuro polled. The following delegates -
gates wcro elected , live of whom
nro instructed to support W. G. Sloauo
for the nomination for county commis
sioner : W. G. Loomo , F. Provanki. M.
Eddy , John Burke , Ed Kaufman , William
Kane and J. J. Mo Norn a.
TUB STATE CONVENTION.
The democratic state convention will
take place at the boardof trade hull this
evening.
ELECTION OFFICERS.
Judges and Olerka Confirmed By tbe
City 'Council.
A special mooting of the council was
held lust evening , with President Bechel
in the chair. The following judges and
clerks of election wcro confirmed :
First Ward First precinct , judges , T.
P. Duffy , Thornns Bramard , r ; Robert
Glenu , John Hanon , d ; clerks , Ed
Lindly , r ; P. E. Dovitt , d. Second pre
cinct , judges , J. 1) . Green , E. C. Cooper ,
r ; Alfred Vinnoy , J. T. O'Connor ;
clerks , P. M. Bach , r ; Charles Finluy , d.
Third precinct , judges , O car Goodman ,
J. B. Rodfiold , r ; Mark Hanson , Henry
Mathison , d ; clorks. Miku Hurt , d ; J. 11.
Lacy , r.
Second Ward First precinct , judges ,
Julius ftngl , James Kubachd , Lawrence
Duggiui , T. L. Van Dorn r ; clcrksJohn
D. Murphy d , K. W. Bartos r. Second
precinct , judges , R. 11 Ptckurd , Lorenzo
D. Pickard d , James Hiayoch , J. M.
Arnout r ; clerks , John T. McMauus d ,
D. J. Seldcn r.
Third Ward First precinct , judges , D.
C. Hcroly , F. W. Solon d , Hurbert Roach ,
Thomas J. O'Brien r ; clerks , Thomas
O'Brien r , Richard Clair d. Second pre
cinct , judges. E. 11. George , John I.
Payntor d , GeorgaMock , M. Parr r ;
clerks , Henry Livingston d , John
Listen r.
Fourth Word First precinct , judges ,
Frank P. Zicimett , A. J. Potter d , P. H.
Alien , James' Forsyth r ; clerks , George
E. Jowott d , Charles F. Huntington r.
Second precinct , judges , David A. Elliot ,
Andrew Kevins r. , Charles Landrock.
Charles T. Crary d. ; clerks , Walter G.
Clark d. , Ed Parrott r.
Fifth Ward First prooinct. judges ,
Thomas B. Cleveland , Charles W. White
d. , David T. Scott , John Wallace r. ;
clerks , Harry HorTman r. , James Kenney
d. Second precinct , judges. Frank Fri
day , S. H. Bender d. , U. W. Brunner ,
Charles Wilkins r. ; clerks , James Mo-
Cabo d. , E. C. Erflmg r.
Sixth Ward First precinct , judges , B.
Boll , W. A. Grant r. , Frank Snstrom , E.
R. Wiggs d. ; clerks , A. R. Louion r. ,
William A. Golden d. Second precinct ,
judges , B. Sachsoo , George Molun/.io d. ,
W. D. llonshaw , Louis Littlelield r. ;
clerks. Joseph llonsman r. , F. W. Lesou-
tine d.
Seventh Ward First precinct , judges ,
Charles L. Thomas , O. P. Seward r. , G ,
L. Dennis , S. J. McGuoh d. :
clerks. S. A. Potter r. , T. Gallagher , d ,
Second precinct , judges , A.S. Ostrnndor ,
C. II. Sohlimmo d. A. L. Kulp. P. J ,
Sualoy , r ; clerks , M. D. Rocko d , S. B ,
ukorr.
Eighth Ward First precinct , judges ,
W.S.Curtis , H. M. Sampson r , F. c !
Morgan , - Thomas d ; clerks , U. B ,
Balcombo r , Will D. Doano d. Second
nrecinet , judges , W. R. Morris. Henn
Snhroeder d , ( . A. Mugney , W.V. . Key-
ser r ; clerks , W. M. J. Wiloy r , Andrew
Smith d. ,
Ninth Wnrd First product , judges
William S. Marr , F.J. McSliaue d , Goorgc
B. Patterson , Hamilton Martin r ; clerks
Robert E. Stein d , Charles lluntincton r
Second precinct , judges. , William II ,
Hrcroton , S. S. Van Buron d , Charles J
Ryan , Henry D. Noolev r ; clerks , Thomai
a , Charles F. Faggart r.
The Clcjr H ll Contract ,
The board of public works met yesterday
day afternoon ior the purpose of consid
cring bids for the new city ball. All the
members were present. The city cnci-
nccr was raprct > i < ntcd. and the , council bi
tbo presiduut lind several coancUmeu
Architect Myers was also in attendance.
The contract was discussed and altered
in cuch a way ns io greatly strengthen U.
The contractor's bond was raised from
$25.000 to $100,000 , and the board ad
journed for the purooso of seeing what
action the city council would take in the
matter at the special mooting last oven-
ing. Before the council was called to
order the councilman and the board of
public works with Architect Myers held a
secret mooting nnd resolved to reject all
bids and rcauvcrtise' tlio contract with
the alterations above referred to. This
action will probably bo taken by tlio
board of public works at its mooting
to-day.
AMUSEMENTS.
A 1'ackert Jlottin Grootn the Hnnlons
Ton Japnnnne Tourlatu *
The Hanlons m "Lo Voyage en Sulsso"
wcro grcotod by a packed house at Iho
Boyd last night , and the audience was
amply repaid If one wcro to jadgo from
the bursts of laughter , which lasted from
the rise to the fait of the curtain. The
plot is of the most simple description and
should be scon to bo appreciated. The
principal interest centers In the antics of
two servants. The scenery is exception
ally good and all of the performers are
well up In their business.
AT TH KOKAND.
The Japanese Tourists appeared last
night nt tno Grand opera house and
played to u scanty audionca. The per
formance , which is largely of the variety
show description , was'of a medium order ,
though come of the juggling and bal-
nucing feats were astonishing.
Arrnitcd Tor Demanding Money.
Between 0 and 10'o'clock last oycning
pcoplo passing down Twelfth and Thir
teenth streets wuro annoyed by the im-
poriunlties of a tall follow first begging
oiid finally demanding money from every
passer-by. Ho dually grow so loud and
vindictive that Policeman Brady was at
tracted.and folio wine the mendicant , ho
caught him in the act of demanding alms
in a manner that approached closely the
style of a highway robber. Ho was ar
rested and taken to the Central police
station where ho gave the name of James
Watson. _
Kan Over Dy a Wagon.
August P. Mays , the proprietor of a
flour and feed store on the corner of Six
teenth and Chicago streets , was run over
by n wagon about U o'clock last evening
and sustained a broken rib besides sev
eral bruises and cuts. Ho was on the
corner of Douglas and Fifteenth streets
at the time on his way homo , and had
just got into the wagon , by invitation ot
the driver , when the spring seat , which
was detached , fell back , throwing him
Violently to the ground. The wagon ran
over Ills body and ho was picked up insensible -
sensible ana carried into Kuhn's drug
store near by , where his injuries received
proper care.
Cleaned Otit tbe Clothe * .
About three weeks ago a traveling man
named George V . Byther loft a line suit
of clothes to bo cleaned nt the shop of
Jacob Cohen , 303 } South Eleventh street ,
{ oturning yesterday , ho discovered that
the enterprising tailor had found n pur
chaser for the suit and sold it. Cohen
was very much surprised to ECO Byther
back for IIIH clothes , and us he made no
satisfactory oll'or of settlement , the
traveling man had him arrested for
larceny as bailee.
A Small Klro.
A small blaze was discovered last
evening in the basement under the
Wabash ticket ollico near the corner of
Fifteenth and Farnain streets , and was
promptly extinguished by the chemical.
The fire was just back of the furnace in
a heap of old papers , and was caused by
thu melting and dropping of the solder
from the pipes just above the heap. The
damage was slight.
Attention , KnlRhtn.
AH members of Park lodge No. CO , K.
of P. , will please moot at their Castle
hall , 14th and Douglas streets , on Wed
nesday morning , the 12th inst , at 8
o 'clock sharp. R. A. M A CLKOD ,
K. of R. tt S.
Rtt/Ui / E8T1TK TRANSPRKS.
Malts P Sorensen and wlfo to Nells
lierlteson , lot 1U in bile 1 of Camp-
bell'sadd , w d . 8 5,400
E S Hood and wife to Joseph lledinger ,
lot 1 In blk 14 in Albright's annex to
Smith Omaha , w d . IBS
Andrew M Johnson and wife to Swan
Weekman , the undivided H interest
In lot 7 blk 3 of McCorrnack 3d add ,
wd . 1,000
Lew W Hill to Frank 0 Luther , lot 8
In blk fl in Park Forest , w d . 250
Mary H Foust to John A Uorbach a
strip of land U50 feet wide and ex
tending from the s line to the n line
of the svr > of uw M of sec 15 , 10 , 13 ,
wd . 1,000
George E Uarber et al to Frank R Al
exander , lota 13 W and 14 in blk 2 in
Mayne place , w d . 3,750
Charles P Strong and wife to Uurlne
WIlR. lot 14luTllc a in KounU's 4th
add.w'd . . . . . . 4,350
Jacob C Denise and wife to John NeU
son , lot 11 In blk 0 In Dunlse's
add , w d . . ' . . . 650
John W Paul to BenKt Nelson , lot 20
in liurdett Court , wd . 000
Neli Krickson and wife to Frank N
Clark , lot 20 and n ' > ft of lot 45 in
Fairmont Place add , w d . 2
John F Wllcox and wife et al to Cora
A Uelden , the n 40 f t of n bO ft of lot
3 In block 7 In Kirk wood odd . 1,000
William T Seaman and wlffl to J
Frank Meyers ot al. the w 35 ft of e
154 ft of n ot blk "U" in Shlnn's
add. w d . 3,200
Davld'K Archer and wife to Robert E
Pease , lot 24 In blk 1 In Uramarcy
park , wd . TXW
David It Archer trustee to Kobert K
Pease , lot U4 In blk 1 In Uramarcy
park , qcd . 1
James K Ensign and wife to Thomas '
11 Tavlor , the e 50 ft of lot a blk 13
In 86 Rogers' add , wd . 3,000
Frank N Clarke to Anna Erlkson , lot
4Gaiidirr ffotlot45 In Fairmont
place , wd . 2
Thomas U Tavlor and wife to Henry
O Devrles , lot 4 , blk 3 in Mayno's
add.wd . COO
James Alnscow et al tn The Public
Plat of liurlington Center , sub-dlr
of lot 4 In se a of ne M of sec5-l4-is.
0 K Scollield and wlfo tu Harry J HI-
Kins , the undivided K of a 120 ft of
s 04 ft of lots 7 and 8 In block 0 of
the Improvement association , w d. . 1,250
W U Albright and wlfo to Thomas 0
Jeffries , lot O ) In blk 5 , lot 7 tn blki
of JelTeriea re-plat of blks 3 and 1 In
AlbrlKht's Choice add to South
Omaha , w d . 000
Ira F Weaver and wife to Peter W
Roe , the ni \ ot no } f of section 13-
10-10 , w d. . . 3bOO
Milton U Gable to Thomas Swobe , the
umll v > f ot the following property :
beginning M f t e and 334 7-100 ft s of
the H SAO cor on w line of see 23-15-
13 , thence e ! i40 ft. s 403 ft , sw 340 ft ,
n 475 32-100 ft to place of beginning ,
v d . . . 25,000
The South Omaha Land Co to the
Union block Yards Co limits , a strip
of land 50 ft wide in sw K of sec % t-
15-13 , also the Irregular piece ot land
In so H of s w } i of sec 3J-1S-13 , deed 1,947
Total
Dom Pmlro Will Andlontc.
ADEB , Oct 10. It Is stated that
the emperor of Brazil has announced his In
tention ot abdicating his throne on account
of 111 health.
Mayor Bechol' will appoint
Hon. Frank Ransom , of Otoe county ,
is in tbo city attending the K. of L' . graud
lodge.
EVERYTHING 'IN READINESS ,
Final Arrangemejitg ? For tba Reception of
President Cleveland Wednesday ,
r _
GENERAL WHEATON'S ORDERS.
_ u _
How the Troorh "knrt Civic Boclotlci
RTC Been -Aligned A Now
llouto For thb Drive Other
All For the President.
A mooting of the Cleveland reception
coiamiltcc was hold at the board of trade
rooms at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
John A. McShano presided , and Max
Meyer officiated as secretary. Among
those present were A. J.Popploton , Gen
eral Dandy , General Wlicaton , Judge
Wakeloy , Postmaster Gallagher , United
States District Attorney Pritchett , Coun-
oilmen Itechel and Uusc'all , Frank
Murphy , A. P. Hopkins , Julius. Meyer
and Judge Brown.
The secretary read the following letter :
lf PAIITMKNT OF THE Pt.ATTK , OMAHA ,
Oct 7. Mr. Max Mever , Secretary ofthe
President Cleveland Reception Committee-
Dear Sir : I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the Oth Inst. , ex
tending , on behaK of the committee , an In
vitation to assist tn receiving the president ,
and to say that General Crook Is now absent ,
hut will , 1 hope , return on the day appointed
for the reception , and bo happy to accept
your pollto Invitation , as will also the other
ofllrors to whom the Invitation Is 'extended.
There are eleven olllcors of the general stair ,
and one alcie-de-camp , who desires to assist.
Very respectfully , CIIAUI.RS Kiwi ,
Afist Ad | . General.
The following telegram was read :
MADISON , \VK. Oct. 10. lion. John A.
MeSlmiie : Telegraph me at St. Paul your
piogrammo of details. We must le.no
promptly at UX DAMKI , S. LAMONT.
The following committee was then ap
pointed to moot the presidential party ou
the Iowa side. Judge J. M. Woolworth ,
Senator Charles F. Mander on. Dr.
Gcorgo L. Miller , George W. llolurege ,
W. A. Paxton , General G. B. Dandy ,
Max Meyer , A. J. Popploton , J. II. Mil-
lard.
It was decided that the complete com
mittee meet at the Union Pucilic depot
to-morrow morning at Iu0 ) : o'clock. At
10:25 : thu reception committee appointed
to meet tlio parly on the lowu sldo
will leave for Council Bluffs , and in re
turning will reach Omalm at 10:50
o'clock.
Upon motion of Mr. Gallagher , Gov
ernor Tliaycr and lion. John A. Mc-
Shane will occuuy the presidential
carriage. Acting Mayor Bechel
and Ju'Jgo Wakoley will occupy
a carriage with PostmasteriGuiieral
Vilas.
The reception committed will receive
their badges at the 8toro of Max Meyer
& Bro. by calling this evening or tomorrow
row morning.
General Whcatpq was instructed to
get tbe necessary'- ' horses for the use of
the police and churg'o thu same to the ro-
contion committee.
The following rcyifcod route of the pro
cession was adopted '
From the Union" , ' Pacific depot west on
Mason street to Klcventh , north on Kloventli
to Jackson , east nn , Jackson to Tenth , north
on Tenth to Ilaruov , cast ou Hartley to
Ninth , north on NiUUi to Farnain , vtcst on
Far n am to Sixteenth , , nortli on Sixteenth to
Dodgn , east on Dod'eio ' Fifteenth , south on
Fltteenth to Douglas' east on Douglas to
Kleventh , Mmtli err .Eleventh to llarney ,
west on Uarney to Fifteenth , uortli on Fif
teenth to Douglas. , west on Douglas to
Sixteenth , north on Sixteenth to Cuiiilnir , west
on Cuming to Twenty-second , south on
Twenty-second to the Uigli school building ,
around the lllgh school bulldioi. , west ou
Capitol avenue to Twepty-litth. south on
Twenty-fifth to Farnain , west on Farnani to
Twenty-eighth , south on Twoutv-olehth to
Park avenue , to Ludvon worth , on Loaven-
worth to Phil Sheridan , north on Phil Sheri
dan to St. Mary's avenuo. east on St. Mary's
to Twentieth , north on Twentieth to llarney ,
east on llarney to Eighteenth , north on
KUtitcenth to Farnain , east on Faruam to
Eleventh , south on Eleventh to Mason , east
on Mason to Tenth , uouth on Tenth to
Brownoll hall , circling In the yard in front
of Hrownell hall , and north to tlio depot.
( ienoral Wheaton , marshal of the day , has
issued the following order :
Marshal's odlce , President Cleveland re
ception committee , board of trade rooms.
Onntlia , Neb. . Oct. 0. Tne undersigned hav
ing been appointed grand marbhal of tlio day
by tlio reception committee for October 1'J.
1887 , in order to carry out the plans and
wishes ot the committee , assign tlio several
regiments , battalions , lodges clubs , mil-
formed and ununiformed civic association * )
and orders to positions along the Indicated
louteas folio A-B :
The regular troops.
Headquarters baud of the Second regiment
United Slates infantry , nnder command of
Lieutwiant-Colonol I. S. Fletcher.
The Second Infantry will form on the west
sldo of Tenth street , lacing east , right , rcst-
Inc on Jackson street.
The uniformed regiments and divisions of
the order of the Knights of Pythias are re
quested to form In single rank on the left of
the regular troops , extending tbo line o (
parade to the left along Tenth street to
llarney , I hence east on the north side of
llarnev street to Ninth street ; on the vest
sldo of Ninth street to Farnain street ; west
on south side of Farnani street to and
across Sixteenth street , breaking the line at
Eleventh and Fifteenth streets , whlcii must
bo left open until after tlio president has
passed north on Flftoonth street.
Then , commencing at the northwest
corner of Farnain and Sixteenth streets ,
leaving Farnain street clear until after the
presidential party has passed east ou that
street Tim uniformed and iinunlforined
Knights of Pythias will extend their line of
panuioion the west sldeot Sixteenth street ,
lacing east , to Ciiming street , and west ou
tlio south side of Cuinlng street , lacing
north , to or n ar Twenty-second street
All organizations and clvio associations
are Invited to form ou tlio paradn line on tlio
north side of Douglas street facing south ,
and on the south side of llarney street ,
facing north. Thny are requested to 10-
port their strength and name of the
cliiof otllcer to the marshal in person
or by letter at the earliest duto to Insure their
lining promptly assigned to ixisitlons. One
of the assistant marshals or ono of the mar
shal's aides will he on duty at the oflico of
the secretary of the board o ( trade to leoelvo
communications concerning the Difslclcuti.il
reception.
Tlio voung men's democratic club , Colonel
E. G. Floyd commander , Is requested to bu
nt the Union I'aclllc depot ut i > a. m. , October
12 , to carry out the Instructions that have
been given them. i
Thu Genoa Industrial School band Is as-
sl-'ncdto duty with tlio roung men's club.
The following named gentlemen are an
nounced as assistant marshals : U. S. Ber
lin , 11. D. Edtabrook , J. T. Clark and W. 11.
Crary. -it
The following named gentlemen are an
nounced as marshal's taltlos for the presi
dential reception : S. A. McWhorter , 0. S.
Wllaon. C. B. Kellar.W : J. Oartan , Charles
Ott , J. W. Coles. C. W. Kylfl , H. W. Creigh-
ton , C. ( } . Scbenck. Jatmw Dougherty.
The chief of police Is requested to ade
quately guard the deiwU grounas where the
presidential party wilt' take carriages , and to
keep the route of march'clear with a mounted
force until the ielucn < 'of the presidential
party to take the cars1 from Omaha. The
ordnance ollicor at .Fjort Omaha Is re
quested to have a president's salute tired , at
a point that has already been designated the
moment thn president arrives in Omaha
The commanding olllcer of the Knights of
Pythias lias been requested to detail a divis
ion ot uniformed knights to act as n mounted
escort.ln front and rear of the president's
carriage during the proposed reception nnd
parade. FIUNIC WIIEATOV. U. S. A.
Grand Marshal.
Thd Minneapolis of Nebraska.
The Kearney Land nnd Investment Co
will sell 500 lots at auction on the lltl
and 15th inst. A portion of these lots arc
available for water power purposes
$75,003 hotel nearly nomplotod , four miles
"
of street railway now "being constructed
$0.5,000 eourt house now building , gai
works and wulur works complete , am
thu iinest water power1 in the west. Comate
to the sutu nnd irm-it for future profits
AGAINST THR MO1U.OXH.
A Hult Ilegan Par ti nil Located nt
Florence.
An interesting petition was filed m tlio
Hstnct court yesterday which deals with
.ho pioneer days of Nebraska. Phnobo
A. Whitlock Is the petitioner , and the
dofomlHtiU aro. the Church of JudiH Christ
of the Lattor-Day SalnU and tlio un-
cnown successors and rtisigns of said
church , The plaintiff says that this
church is a corporation existing under
; lie laws , and by virtue of said laws , of
the territory of Utah ; that on - day of
- , Brlgham Young , trustee of
this church , departed this life , leaving ,
is the plaintlir bollovos and alleges to
jo a fact , successors and assigns , but
who are unknown. Tlio plaintlir claims
: ho ownership of lots 1. ' - ' , il and t , block
12 , oily of .Horonco , which ownership
she has held for more than ton vcars.
i'ho plaintiff further claims that tlio de
fendants claim a right to a portion of
Ma land by a deed made April 7 , 1850 ,
and recorded April 17 of the same year
upon the records of Douglas county.
The petition says that the Florence Laud
company undertook to convey to the
defendants , iu successors or assigns.
and agree to warrant and defend said
premises against claims of all persons
jxceot the United States government.
The plaintiff claims that the deed of 1850
anguagolost force , and the defendants
lave ho right whatever to the property.
The petitioner prays that the de
fendants bo ordered to set forth
tlio nature of their claims , utulcr said
deed or otherwise , and that all adverse
claims may be determined by the decree
of the court , and that a judgment be ren
dered to the effect that the defendants
have no right whatever to the lota in liti
gation. _
I'ot-Honnl
Mrs. C. F. Stevens loft for the cast last
evening.
E. K. Myers , of Dniroit , architect of
the city hull , arrived yesterday.
P. S. HiiHtis , general pnssemrur agent
of the B. Ai M. , and wife , arrived from
the east yesterday.
Samuel ChiliU , lately appointed station
ngeut of the Union Pacific at Beatrice ,
Neb. , came In over the "Q" yesterday.
Edwin Hoyt , the newly appointed pur
chasing agout of the Union Paeilic , ar
rived yesterday on 'his way to Portland ,
Ore.
Ore.Miss
Miss Lizzie O'Connor , sister of Thomas
and Joseph O'Connor , of this city , went
to Grand Island vostorday wnoro she had
boon engaged to teach school.
Rabbi Benson loaves to-day for Ne
braska City for the purpose of confer
ring with his co-roligiouifiU there , to
establish a permanetu Hebrew organiza
tion and the purchase of a co ractery ,
Mrs. F. P. Gridloy , wife of the deputy
city treasurer , returned from the south
yesterday where she has been visiting for
the benefit of her health. She is at present
the guest of Mrs. Frank E. Moores.
Mrs. L. Fnsbio , of Parker , Dak. , who
has been visiting Mrs. L. Ilollonboek , of
this city , loft for Denver yesterday.
Anilrcw Johnson , of Carbon , Wyo. , ar
rived ypstrday on a visit to his brother-in-
law , James Donnelly , manager of the
American District Uijlecraph company.
Governor and Mrs. i'hayer are in the
city , stopping at the Millard , where they
will remain until Wednesday evening.
The governor will deliver the reception
speech to the Knights of Pythiad.
' The case of J. Benjamin King , charged
with criminal libel , which was to have
been heard before Judge Berka ycstor-
day , was postponed until Friday by
agreement of counsel. .
An Immense Maggot of Gold.
The Ballarut correspondent of the Mel
bourne Argus telegraphed on August 30 :
"This morning an extraordinary Incident
occurred , when an immense nuggut ,
weighing about fifty-one pounds of pure
gold , was unearthed in the now famous
Midas mine at Sulky gully. Thin mine is
on the property of Sir William Clarke ,
known as Dowling Forest , and on several
occasions lately nugguts varying in size ,
though .small , have boon obtained. To
day's discovery , however , eclipses any
thing of the kind that has boon known
for many years in Victoria. The news of
it created considcu iiblo excitemen t in
tliis city. The first public intimation was
obtained in a rather curious manner. A
man was observed by the largo crowd of
shareholders who comrrcgato the corner
to bo walking down Sturt street carrying
a sack containing what to appearance
was like a small pig , but his strange bur
den was son found to bo the nugget , and
ho was followed by an excited and ques
tioning crowd.
The nugget is Hat , aud has something
the contour of a collossalhand hold open ,
with thu thumb and linger hold close to
gether. Its greatest length is twelve
and otic-half inches , and breadth eight
and ono-half inches , and it varies in
thickness up to two and one-half
inches. It is apparently pure gold and
weighs C17 ounces. It was found in the
1101 Hi west mum drive , in the direction
of the No. 12 abaft , 120 feet from the sur
face , and at a spot fitly feel from where
the Lady Brassoy nugget was recently
found. A cast will bo rukou of the nug
get before it is broken up. It is esti
mated to contain fifty-one pounds of
pure gold worth about .11 pitr pound ,
nnd the find represents an addition to
the company's revenue of about 2U,000.
A nutlet In Ills Brntu.
Now York Herald : Andrew Cline , the
burglar who was shot in the head and
supposed to be fatally injured on August
1 ! ! , last , lias boon the object of a remark
able surgical operation and has so far ro-
covoJml that ho will probably bo turned
'over for trial to the authorities within the
nnxt few weeks. Ho was shot by the
proprietor of the store which ho tried to
burglarize , while in the act of breaking
in at the front window. He was taken
immediately to the Chambers street hos
pital. and there it was ascertained that
thu bullet from Calderoni's pistol had
punetr.itud Ins head at a point about two
inches above aud a little forward of the
lort ear , and after piisslnc entirely
through his brain had lodged airuinst the
inner surface of his skull , on the oppo-
Hite side , about one moh below the line
of its entrance. Clino's injury was re
garded as fatal ; nevertheless his skull
was truphlnod by Dr. Edward D. Doneb ,
the house surgeon on duty , for the uur-
pose of stopping thu hemorrhage of the
brain. That done , thu wound was
( IroHsup antisophically. The operation
was watched by several mirgeatiB and
physicians , nearly all of whom predicted
a fatal termination of the case.
When Cllno was taken to the hospital
ho was pnraly/.od throughout the right
side of his body , and his tongue was in
the same condition. He remained in
thai state for a week or two.
Meanwhile ho was carefully attended
by Dr. Dench , who found il necessary to
perform a second nnd then a third o mi
ration. The brain substance protruded
through the opening in Cllne'H hkull nd
formed a cerebral hermit. The hole was
enlarged to Iho sixe of nbout a silver
dollar and the protruding brain sub-
btiinco was sliced oil' even with the outer
surface of the skull twice. Then anil-
K'jptic dressing was laid over the wound
nnd a leaden plate fitted into the opnn-
ing In the head over that. In all. Dr.
Dench estimates that ho removed from
three to live I'nichms ' of brain substance
m thu two operations.
The wound wus regularly dressed , tlio
plate being removed each time for Iho
purpose. The brain was held in place
during the operation by Iho oporulor'H
lingers , wluoh had previously been
dipped in an aiilisuptlc solution. Cline
continued to Improve and the parnlysla
disappeared. Ho regained hU senses
nnd Iho use of his tongue , and yesterday
wrote his name and told how ho was
shot.
shot.Dr.
Dr. Lute Wcdokind said that tlio man
said that the man would undoubtodlv re
cover. The bullet which uutorud Cflno'a
Head wns located by means of the Boll
Induction balance and is still there.
MlllluiiHor Ilitwkx.
An Easton. Md. , letter says : Tlio recent
Invasion of hawks iu Bay llnnttrud , Tul-
bet , county , causes much comment and
not a little speculation ns to thu cause of
the flight of the > birds from soinu other
region. Air. Frank O. Wrlghtson , of Bay
Hundred , n very conservative man , says :
"I don't like to say it , but I honestly believe -
liovo there were not only thousands , but
i million and perhaps millions ot those
birds Hying in Hocks northward up the
eastern shore of the Chespoake on Friday
and Saturday. " Wrlghtson remembers
another but n much smaller illght of
liawks over the same section some twenty
years ago. Thoiu hawks were somewhat
smaller in body than the big lieu-hawk
that lives und thrives in this country , but
the head , plumage , and talons were
like those of ouf native hawks. In their
Illght northward they * mot nbout the
mouth of the Choptnuk river n strong
north wind , which drove thorn shore
ward. They did not comu far into the
Interior , but hovered about the
headlands and shores of the bay und the
broad estuaries , nnd seemed to bo
ravenous for food. Forty hours covered
the period of their visit from tlio coming
of the advance guard to the leaving of
the stragglers , and on Sunday not a
hawk could bo seen. Had the people
boon prepared for this incursion they
could have killed in the various neighbor
hoods where the birds came ahold at
least ten thousand hawks. As it is the
number slain will not exceed two
thousand , whichnt the county of 50 cents
per head , will take $1,000 in cash from
the county treasury nnd distribute it
among a largo number of hawk-hunters.
Mr. Lev ! II. North a constable in Tigh-
man's island , did tlio biggest day's work
reported thus far. In u few hours ho
killed eighty-eight hawks , nnd got his
$44 bounty for their heads from the
countr commissioner to-day. Mr. Wil
liam F. May. n merchant of Tighman's
island , says ho missed his opportunity in
not having in store ix supply of gun
powder. Ho sold out early in thu day
iiis limited stock at reirular prices , and
could have sold ton times the quantity at
"corner" prices. Some people paid as
high as 25 cents for a chariro of powder
to shoot u 50 cant hawk. If the whole
million of hawks had been killed the
bounty payments would have seriously
embarrassed the county. A movement
will bo made at tlio next session of the
general assembly to repeal or rodu.ce the
hawks head bounty.
The best and rareit Braedy for Con of
all diseases caused by any derangement of
the Llvr , Kidneys , Stomach and Bowcli.
Dyspepcla , Sick Headache , Constipation ,
BUIona Complaints and Malaria of all kind *
yield readily to the beneficent Influence of
It U pleasant to the taste , tones np the
system , restoreand preserves health.
It U partly Vegetable , and cannot fall to
( prove beneficial , both to old end young.
A * a Blood Purifier it 1 superior to all
I ethers. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle.
Removed one bleak south to corner 13lh
and Douglas Sts New brick building ;
OMAHA
MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
Cor. litliSt. ard Capitol Aw. , OMAHA , NEB.
ron TIIH TBIATMI.VT or Ai.r ,
CHRONIC @ > SURGICAL DISEASES ,
BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR OEFORMII1ES. TRUSSES ,
AID THE New Vuicoocu Sutpusoir CUMP COMPRESS. . I
WnirH run CIKWLAM ca ivrorulllc * ud Uiftr * * , < lub tMt ,
iirTiluiTrrtlieSiili" , HtefcTamori , Oncer , Cnuirli. l.rotirl Illi ,
nMUH > m. n rlcllr , l' r lTl. . K | > ll ii < jr , KHnr ; , IW.ll.r , Kjt ,
V r , Sklu. nJ l > loi)4. an 1 ftll barvtcttt O > rilloaB.
Book ou Diseases of Women FREE.
Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE
SI'BCIALTr OK
PRIVATE , SPECIAL and HERVOOS DISEASES.
Alt Bl d IHw K niccoMfiitlr trpaM. AypMlltlo Polv-n ieinovcd
from Hi * ( * withuulntficiiry. lS wr ltr lomli ImiiurM for
I o < tof \ Hal Pimrr. IVrtont unntiln | f vlill titniiv l-ttrinlwl nl
huiiir , l > y ( > triftK timer , A11rnmm nlritl' < ii Confidential. Mtdl
rliKtor ludrmnrnU wiit Ity mttloreii ! * , ftocumly narked , no
inirkt lolmiirutd rntilmtt i r IMII trr Oii ( wrmnHl fiitcnltw ) jt * >
fei fJ CH mi 1 f > ii uli u i > r Mu < l ttMory ofoar c * t , wlUi ttami > ,
" " " ' " ' ' ' '
"BOOK'F'REE'TO'MEN !
t'jioii rrlr * ! " , * * j * > c ! l nl JferToiiH DIAHWI , Summit t Vif *
flpennmrrh'i'a. InijwHury , fljrpliUU , u northurt , tllrvt , * uj * !
3XAIIA MKOICVL A HOItnil'VL IXSTITD' , or
A-acMenany , cor. 13H st. & Caplicl Ay.,0nidiia , NED.
Ifcillcal nooks orPnuerBj'ree.
Tlmiirourlotoruf the Oaiuliu .Medic il an1 Surjfl-
cullnilltuta U published a nluabie ID of buo
and impers upon uiironluand suifficil illAoa ai und
dcformltlui. und tie muitodt of uura wiiloii luve
KlTBn him ttio reputation ot hmu Iho inuit iklllfut
andiuocoiiifi'l ipeolHlliit In utt VTCI. nd mn'tl ' tlia
Initltuta no celajralad tint in dloliia > arunentto
and piitionts recuhod ironi urxry itulu in tlio union.
AmiiiiE tlio hooka It ono np'm ' tlio , rtlnnuHui of
wiimiiiu one iinon neriou < , Bn'Ciiil | ' hiul i.rlvnte dl * .
CH n < of iliuopuiat n d urlnirjr iiruuiu , vnrluiCalo
cured by § uriknl upentloiit.aiul tlieir 1'itoljr Invunl-
pdclniiii ) comprojs aujp nmirr fur ilia relief unit
corenf rnrloooeU. nor om o liuiatlfjn nndneiur
utlnrrli nnd lnliulHtlim , etillniko nn > , t linulii
limicd l > 7 doctor * free , thor d" not rori l of tout-
monlnU with tlttltlom u aiei ul , liiltlnli. cir ruhDIin
of that kind , hut M Pl'l" ' doicMptlont of dl B4 m.
iTmoium' , new d' ' covurle In in * llcln * . ar < nrr
and electrl'llr. Hnd lire well worth tin na-ujil nrrl
can bt i lilnlncd frne bi nddro liu the ( i-ntlm Mo | | .
citl and HurkMcitl Injtltule , IMi rtrn t n1 Capitol
arenui.Oninna. Nebrutka.
'Glasgow ' via Londonderry ,
Liverpool via Queenstown.
Art ) Hlrlrlly Flr l'lin , and amnim
tbe laruvt * failoft nnd finest In tun world
piiloon. nt-cond cUi > und etrcirKira 1'ui.triiKiT
Acciinlinotlulluni Uiinxtvllril. l.vurj
fur Iho comfort nnd rnnvnnlonrnfif pit
tuillou 1r cuiitldcrud nd prucilced.
overr SaturMy lur IIIUIKUW i uy ul
Rtenniora llt lor l.lririM.ui i ololifr II It l ( no Iur <
utar.d Uncut | > ii > cn { r neumcr annit , latf ! > > of
pujjitKofora | mm > ! Invut liy nye inrll .t
can line Ualnon eiuiirnlun tick u nt nMu" ' " !
rniH . liriftt for any ino mt nt 1 > w t ( .irr'ilt
rate * . Knr hooka nf ti > ura. nnkpti o fir nr Infcii
Hiallon.npplrto IIKMIKilhON IIUIlTIIKIlH , ( l loa
go"or rilANK If. M00llis. ; omalin , NoU
HOLD UP YOUR HANDS ,
The Kohborjr of u Struct .Cnr
Driver on CiiiitliiR Struct.
His Casli Box and Watch Mnde Away
With The Trouble of Another Driver
on the Uiccn Line.
Tlio bold and aiiocojsful tobbeijrot n at root
cnr ilrlvur on Cutulnir stiunt I HI I'liuroliiy
nliiht lias onuioil oonslJuralilo oxeltuinont la
thu city , nnd us rumors of a strike IUIUIIIK tli
etroel car drivers in Omaha hnro beou llylnn
thick Kiul flint Ior n week pA t , n reporter whh
IntMo Hsoerlnln to wluit ottcut the strike I mil
progrri od , hulled our No. IX on tlio HIUOII Him
BOVcrHlUiiys ifo , mid , tnnklnir tiM way through
tlieerouiloil o < r tn thu front platform , Inirriitl.
ntoil hltusolr Into thu KOOI ) Kriiei'l ot thu Ronlul
ilrlTor , mm IcnrnoJ from Hint Kontlemuii tnu
following piirtloulnrx of thostilUo In < iuritton :
"Mrlke , did you say ? Well , I do Not know ,
there nmy bo some tain of n strike , but ll
there Is 1 know nothing iitiout It , t tliluktho
drlvvra hero In Omnhn mo puUl iitiont as wull
ns the drlvorrt nnywho.'O oNo , inul luuo iilmnt
the RIIIIIO hours : but If > ou want to know
HomctliliiK of a Ktrlko , t cnn tull you of a itrlko
I uiimo nonr irolntr nn tibnut a month nito.
Von BOO , " continued the driver , growing con.
lldontlRl , "for thu I M three years 1 harubuvn
a sulToror from Hint loathsome ( ll ea u.catarrh ,
broUKht nn by cnrolem expontirtnnd hnd It ro
bad that I irot tired or myself nmt everything.
At nlKht tlmo vrhllo In hud 1 irotild hnvo
droppliiR In Ilio bnuk or my throat which would
Blraost gtranglo uie.lt would keep mo aw k
he best part of tbo nlicht.my breath was ox-
retnoly olTonMvo : why 1 WHS osttnmeil to no
nonr any person on iicootmt ot It , I could not
retain what little food I iimnaimi to eat , and
would halk and aplt all day. I hnd a bimliiK ntul
ronrlntr In my enri. I trlod pnttmt medicinal
to no end without relief , and trlod noveriU
local doctom with the wnm > result , and luul
nbout tntdu up my mind to KO unn Hit ( koto
gome other ollmnto for my health whott I rend
nn advertisement of Drs. McCoy & llonrv , mid
passing their otllce every duy nnd Huoltur BO
many people cnlllni. tlicra I concluded tliCro
must be Bomothlnir In It , I cnllod on thorn nnd
commenced treatment nt once. " "And with
wlmt result quoded tlio bcrlboV" queried the
sorlbo. "Well , I hn\o boon under their treat
ment for ono month nnd feel bolter than I
have for two years : I bitvuiio morn bad brontlu
no more noises in my oars , cnn hour us neil ns
over , can cnt thrcn t iunro moats nnd keep them
down , too , nnd In fnut fool like n new mnn en-
tlioly. 1 wnut to piiy all I cun for the doctor *
for tlioy have worked wonders for me. No !
off , are you , well , ( rood bye , " Hnd the fccrtbe.
ploddliw on his wcnry way , tiiouitlit nurqly
truth Is etriui or than notion. Ilio drlv r nbov *
mentioned Is
Mil. fltOUClE II. UOSS , i
driver of car No. 18 , Or eon tluo. who boards al
the conner of Klrby nnd Twenty-sixth streets ,
where hu will corroborate the nbovo to any oni
doubting It.
CATARRH i > i : * < : nimi > .
TJie S/mi > tentH Attending That Dla >
case Which Lratl * to Con
sumption ,
When catarrh ban oxifttod In the head nnd the
upocr part or the throat for any leimtli of time
tre patient living In n district where people
nro subject to cntnrrlml nlTootlon and tlio ills-
CKSO hns been lott uncuied , tbo catarrh Inviirl-
nbly , sometimes slowly , extends down tlio
windpipe nnd Into the bronchial tubes , which
tuoesconvcy the nir to the different puts of
tbo luiiKX1'he tubes boromo afloctod from
tbo swclllnir and the mucous ailalnir from
catarrhand , In MHIIO in tnncn , bocomu plturcotl
up. so thnt the nir cannot KO | In ns freely us It '
should. Shortno * * of bronth follow * , nd the
piitlunt luentlu'K with Inbornnd dltllnulty.
In oil hnr ease t Horn is n Hound or crackllnir
nnd whcu/.lnir Inslilu the chest. At this Bingo of
tliodUeiwothu broutlilnir Is usually more rapid
than when In health. The imtlont lint also hot
dashes over bis body.
Tne pain which accompanies this condition Is
of u dull character , felt In the chest , bohiud the
breast bone , or under thoMiouldor blndu. The
pnln mny come mid RO last few days and thuii
bo nbsent for fiovornl othera. The cough thnt
ooourH In the drat atnfcs of bronchial catnrih Is
dry , comes ou at Intervnli , hacklnir In charac
ter , and U usually most troublesome In tno
raornm ? on rlsinir. or Bolnir to bed at nl lH and
It may belli the first evidence of the dlaoasoei-
tending into the lunp .
Sometime * tlier * are fits of coughing Ihduocil
by the tough mucus so violent as to eauno vom
iting. Later on the mucus that Is raised , Is
found to contain small particles of yellow matter -
tor , which Indicates that the Itnull tubes In the
lungnare now Affected , With this there aio
often Htreaks of blood mixed with the mucus.
In some cn o the patient becomes very pale ,
has lover , nnd expectorates before any cough
appears.
In some onsen smal Imnsien of choosv sub
stance are spit up , which , whou piensod be
tween the lingers , omit a bud odor. In other
cases , particles of u hard , chalky nature am
spit up. Tlio raining of cheesy or cn lky lumps
Indicate serious mlshlcf nt work In the lunvs.
In some cn'os catnrrh will extend into the
IUIIKH In n few weeks ; In other cases It may bn
months , tmd eton years , boloru the dlsunso nt-
tucks tbo Imwa sufficiently to cnupo scrloutj In
terference with the ( foneiul Health. When tbo
Ulseisohaa developed to such H point the po-
tmnt Is said to nuvo oatarrhftl consumption.
With bronchial catarrh there is more or loss
fever which differs with the dlfloroiil purls of
the day sdjrht In the morning , higher In the
afternoon ntid evening.
SNEKZING CATARRH.
What It Mean * , How It Acts , anA
mint 11 Is.
You snoo/o when you got up In Hio morning ,
you try to snoo/o your nose otf every tlmo you
uiu oxpoica to tno least draft ol nlr. You hnvo
H fullness ever thu front ol the forehead , anil
thn nose tools as If there was a plug In euoli
nostril which you cannot dislodge , You blow
jour nose until your earn crack , but It don't do
nny good , and the only result I * thnt you me-
coed in netting up u very rod nose , and you so
Irritate the lining momiirnno of thnt orirnn
that you nro unitblo to orcntho through It lit nil.
Thin If n correct and not overdi awn plctmo of
nn acute attack of cntnrrh , or "Sneering
Ciitarrh" in ll IHmilled.
Now , wlmt does this roiulltlon Indicator First ,
ncoM llmt CIIUSOH mucus to bo jiourod out by
the glands In thu now ; then these dlscimod
glands nro nttackud by swui ins of llttlu vornii
the catarrh Bonn that lloat In the nlr In >
locality where tbo dlsoiiso Is prevalent. Theoo
anlmn'culne ' , In their otTorts to Ibid n lodgment.
In Unto Iho BonMtlvo momliruno lining thn n-i.ie
und nutiiin undertakes to rid herself of them
by producing a lit ot snoe/lng.
When the no e linvoiuos Illlod with thickened
and dli-ouend MIIICIM thu natural chaining for
the Introduction cif air into the liui s H Inter-
loied with , ami thu person BO ollcled must
breathn through tho. mouth , and by Bitch
means the throat becomes purchoi ! and dry ,
Biiorliu Is produced , and then the ciiurrliiil
disoiiso gums ready access to the throat and
II1I1K3-
II1I1K3DOCTOR
IGresapMuoy
Late of Boilovuo Hospital , N.Y
AM > Docron
Columbus Henry
HuvoOfllroa
3IO-3II RANGE BUILDING
Cor. 15tli aud llarney Streets
Omaha , Neb.
Where nil cunUilu niiM'8 mo Irontol wltn mio
ci'ss. Mudlial dlntiiKUitiuuliHliikliriillr. Con-
gumption , llrltrht'x Iiscu i , Ijr | n'inl. , Hlioil-
iiiutimn. anil nil NKKVOtm DIBRASm. All ill-
onncH iiooiiiltirio tlio a\ui a. njiooiiuly. UA-
TAltltn Ol'UIID , , , , . . . .
' ofllco mall Jl.
WN.SUI/I'ATION ) t or by
Olllce nnuiU tollii.in.j .Mo 4 p. m.i 7 to
On. in. Hnnilnyn InclmliKj.
( eire | ) < iiiiloiu'C ropoUiw prompt attention.
MnjiyillsuiiMiit nio trustfil Hiiooemfully by lr
McCoy thioiiKli H > " "i * t Hiul it U tlm * | .o Jl.
blu for tliosn utmtilolo iiiul.il n iournur lo oU-
luln Fiicu'B-itUI h * i > till m-wmnnt t tliolr
home * . Notation iinsHcroil unless nccotupa-
.
Ilnnmi. Hi ) unit < lll lliuii o HulJiIluif.Uiuuha.No ,
