- T- „ - , -
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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 26 , . 1887. '
r. IjORREYTHETWENTWOURTH
The President Issues Hlo Thanksgiv
ing Proclamation.
THE REASONS FOR - REJOICING.
The Intcr-Hlntc Commission Hears
.Argument * in llchnlf of Ex *
"l > rcs % Companies liymau
' Agrees With Oberly.
, Grof er and the Gobbler.
WASIIINOTOX , Oct. 23. The following
'proclamation wus Issued late this afternoon :
By the President of the United States :
Tlio goodness and mercy of God which
have followed the .American people during
nil the days of the past year claim their grate *
fill recognition and humble acknowledgement.
By His omniKjtcnt | jtower Ho has protected
us from war and pestilence nnd every calam
ity. By His gracious favor earth has yielded
n generous return to the labor of husband'
nieu'and every path of honest toll has led to
comfort and contentment. By His loving
kjndncss the hearts of our people , have been
replenished with fraternal scplimcnt and pa
triotic et-deavor , nnd by Hlsuncrringguldanco
we hare IKXJII directed In the way or national
prosperity. To the end that we may with
ono accord testify our gratitude for all these
blessings I , Grovcr Cleveland , president of
the United States , do hereby designate and
net apart Thursday , the 24th day of Novem
ber next , ns.a day of thanksgiving and prayer
to bo observed by all the | ) coplo of the land ,
On that day let all secular work and employ
ment be suspended , and let our people assem
ble' In their accustomed places of worship and
with prayer and -songs of praise gh'o
thanks to our Heavenly Father for all
that ho has douo for us , while wo
humbly Implore forgiveness of our sins and
u continuance of tils'mercy. . Let families
nnd kindred bo reunited on that day , and lot
their hearts , filled with kindly cheer and
affectionate reminiscences , be turned , In
thankfulness to the source of all their pleas
ures and the giver of all that makes the day
glad and Joyous. . And In the midst of our
people and our happiness let us rcmembc ?
the poor , needy aqd unfortunate and by our
Kills of charity and ready benevolence lot us
increase the number of those who. with
grateful hearts , shall Jom in our thanks
giving.
KxproKH Companies Get a Hearing.
WASHINOTON , Oct. 25. The' Interstate
commerce commission gave a hearing
to-day to counsel representing these
express companies' which do not admit they
nro amenable or full within the interstate
commerce law. Counsel for the Adams Ex-
company addressed the commission
Sfess Ho was followed by counsel for the
American , National , Wells-Fargo , United
States , Southern and Erie companies. At
the conclusion of their arguments , which
wcro much in the same vein , the commission
adjourned.
PensloiiH Granted.
WASHINGTON' , Oct. 25. [ Special Telegram
to v the BEE. ] The following Nebraska pen-
Btykn has been issued : James MoClane ,
Auburn.
'Iowa pensions , issue df October 18 : El-
jnlru E. , widow of Henry W. Smith , Daven
port. Original : E/klel Anderson , Jamaica ;
David Higgle , Coming : J. D. Meadows ,
Waterloo ; H. M.-Chidoster , Albia : William
Chase , Bradford. Increase : Peter Hoiiton ,
Central City.
' PiUcntH to Western Inventors.
WASHINGTON , Oct 23. [ Special Telegram
to the BEB. ] The following patents were
isjwcd to-day : William S. Archer , Now York ,
machine for carding or separating fibrous
material ; John Daly , Grlnncll , la. , railway
nwitch ; Christian Lolimau , Elgin , la. , stove-
pips ; James K. Patterson , Crete , Nob. ,
\veuthcrstripfor doors ; Harvey N. Tliums ,
Den Moiucs , la. , cultivator.
Postal Changes.
.WASHINOTON , Oct. 23. [ Special Telegram
to tjo BEE. ] The postofllcos at Clconvillo ,
\Vapellocounty ; Henncs , Mahaska county ,
f arid Hcronvllle , Worth couuty , Iowa , were
| f discontinued to-day.
f William W. Fnizier was to-day appointed
i postmaster nt Bcvington , Madison county ,
I la. , vice George W. Shreoves , resigned.
t ! .
c.viIjyniHii GolncldoN With Oborly.
JWASUINOTON , Oct. 23. Civil Sen-ice Com.
inissioner Lyman was Interviewed by an As-
BoWuted press rex > rter to-day. Mr. Lymarj
had _ read Mr. Oberly's letter to the IlllnoiH
'
Domocn\tic'association and the reported in
terview with Edgerton 011 the points raised
nnd discussed in the letter and in the main
his views coincided with these of Oberly.
'
The Cabinet Meets.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 25. The regular meet
t Ingof the cabinet was resumed to-day. All
I" members were present , except Whitney aud
Luinar , who are out of the city. Tlio annual
reports uud the president's message to con
gress were the principal subjects of consld
oration.
1 Draped In Mourning.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 23 , The state depart
nent building was draped in black this morn
Ing iw a murk of respect to the memory o
the'late E. B. Wnshburne.
Chloroformed and 1 lobbed.
Dunuqui ! , la. , Oct. 25. Burglars enteret
tlio residence of the late Hon. D. . Wilsoi
Saturday night , and after chloroforming Mrs
Brock , daughter of Mrs. Wilson , secured i
valuable diamond pin nnd n lady's gold watcl
nnd chain. About G o'clock Sunday morniui
DIM of Mrs. Brock's little children , who slop
In tm adjoining room , went into her mother'
iipnrtmont and found her breathing with grea
illftlcUlty. She aroused Mrs. Wilson , whos
room was near by , and said her mamma wa
nick. Mrs. Wilson hastened to her daughter'
room and the odor of chloroform being stroni
r iHiuugh to almost strangle her she soon real
lied the situation. She aroused the servant
L und every effort was made to restore Mrs
Brock to consciousness , which she rcgniiiei
an hour later. She is still coiilincd to her bei
und her condition is quite critical.
The , robbers had several hundred dollars
worth of solid silverware piled at the head o
the stairs lending to the front hallway. Whei
Mrs. Brock's daughter awoke she saw a Ugh
In the hallway outside of her room and callci
to her grandmother , whou the light wa
promptly extinguished. Tlio burglars ur
tloiibtcdly doi-ampcd at ouce , leaving the !
valuable plunder.
'
Bull Hy nn Indian Senator.
Sioux CITV , la. , Oct. 25. ] Special Toll
gram to the HUB. ] Blackhawk , n Winiioir..g
Indian senator , to-day brought suit hot
ngainst the Sioux City & .Paclllo railroad. H
HUN to recover the vnluo of n line hor.
killed by u train ouo evening during the cor
palace week.
d ijiscovorcd In Wisconsin.
EAU CI.AIIIK , Wis. , Oct. 25. Consldorabl
excitement was created hero to-day by tl
reported discovery of gold one mile- from tl
west bank of the Chlppowa river , nbot
Jlftoen miles from Its mouth. Specimen
have boon brought hero of high value aud
mining company will bo formed.
Steamship Arrivals.
NBW YOKK , Oct. 25. [ Special Telegram
the HKE. ] Arrived The Elbe , from Br
men ; the Wostornlund , from Antwerp.
MOVILLR , Oct. 25. Arrived The Fume
iila , from New York for Glasgow.
QyEKXsroWN. Got. 23. Arrived" The Pt
ettlne , from Boston ; the SIKVU ! , fi-um No
York.
GKA.vnsr.Nn , Oct. 25. Arrived The Do
mark , from New York for London.
An KfTurt to Unite the Minors.
PiTTsiiURU , Oct. 25. An effort U to I
made to unite the coal miners throughout t !
nntlro country into ono national orgunlzatio
The Knights of Labor and federated mine
will Uy und arrange for a consolidation
the two organizations.
Henry Snow l < "nll In Virginia.
STANTOX , Va. , Oct. 23. It has boon K\W \
ing hard hew all this mornlat ? , but thu situ
Judts as It fall * . . .
' ' \ '
CHAMUEULAIN'H
The KnKllih Statesman' * bast ftpcrch
IJcforo licnvlnii For America.
LOXDOX , Oct. 2.1. Chnmbcrlnln , spcnldnR
to-night at n meeting to bid him farewell on
his American trln , * nld they had nil seen the
Iclcgriuu stating that Irish-Americans would
do all In their ( rawer to mar his mission.
The sources of the statement might
bo tainted , yet represented undoubt
edly the fact that the Irish-Americans
were ready to use every effort to
prevent n settlement. There never has bcon
n time in the last thirty years when thu Irish
in America has not been willing to URO the
privileges conceded them by their ailniited
country in order to ROW dlscnslon and pro
mote Ill-fooling between Great HrlUm and
America. He was encouraged , hoxvuver , by
tlio belief that n vast majority of native
Americans and every Englishman anil
Scotchman in the United Kingdom would re
gard conflict between tlicso two countries as
a crime of llio deepest dye.
They were ' earnestly desirous
'of ' nn amicable , honorable-'settlement , nnd
would not allow It to bo Jeopardized by party
rancor or personal feelings , llcfcrrfhjt to
the remarks of n Toronto paper construing
one of his Ulster speeches Intolm insult to
Canadians , Chamberlain najil It was n great
misapprehension of his meaning. What he
said was tliatpartoft anadawusscokinKcom-
mcrcial union with the United States , which
would practically mean frco trade between
Canada for Ciinada and the United States ,
whllo nt the same tlmp Canada was to con
tinue to Impose protective duties on imports
from the mother comity. Ho had said if the
people of Canada desire an arrangement of
that kind he did not doubt they would bo
ublo to secure it. Ho did not think anyone
ono in Engjand would attempt to pre
vent such nn arrangement by. force ,
but ho had-remarked that In that case
all the advantages of the slender tlo which
still bound Canada to England would dtsa | > -
ncar as far as England was concerned , and
it was not likely the people of Great Britain
would continue much longer to sustain the
obligations and responsibilities of relation
ship , all the reciprocal benefits of which had
been withdrawan. Commercial union of this
kind , if it over came about , would bo the
first step towards signal and practical separa
tion.
tion.Losnox
Losnox , Oct. 25.Tho foreign offlco has
Issued n circular announcing that Chamber
lain will depart for Washington early in
November and will bo accompanied by Mr.
Borgno , superintendent of the treaty depart
ment , and Mr. Maycock , another attache of
the forcl'i.offlco. ( (
GAKUETT'S CONDITION.
Dr. Barnard ayn tlie lloportu Have
liccn Greatly Exaggerated.
ST. PAUL , Oct. 35. Dr. Barnard , who was
Mr. Garrott's confidential assistant in the
Baltimore & Ohio , and who has charge of
the details of the premmt trip , said to au
Associated Press reporter to-night that Mr.
Mr. Garrctt for a number of yearn has been
very desirous of visiting the Pacific coast
nnd Mexico. The rcccut severance of his
executive relations with the Baltimore & Ohio
now enables hitii to carry out this long
entertained project without joo'rmrdizing any
imiwrtant corirorate or private interest , mid
this is all there Is in the many sensational
stories that have been published of lato. Mr.
Garrctt and party will leisurely visit all
imints of interest between hero and the Pa-
cillo coast , spend considerable time on the
coast and then visit 'Mexico. In re
ply to un Inquiry as to Mr. Garrett's
mental condition , Dr. Barnard said ,
in substance , that for uioro than t\yp years
past Mr. Garrctt has recklessly abused him
self by mental-overwork , whllo neglecting
physical exercise. Inheriting from Ins father
the characteristic of largo blood vessels in
the head , in moments of undue
mental excitement as a result of
prolonged , mental application , there is inevi
tably au uuduo running of blood to the head ,
which has long been a subject of grave con
cern to the family. They have felt it
necessary of late to closely ob-
Bcrvo his movements , and keep
him from great excitement. A
portion of the press has been very incon-
sidurate in persistently misinterpreting these
precautions , the facts beiii thitmi1. . G P-
rctt's imd frl have bcon
family nns only so
licitous to protect him from an attack of
congestion of the brain or bruin fever , of
which ho has been in Imminent peril for some
time.
IS TRAIN COMING ?
A DlHpntch' Which Would Indicate
That Mo Is Not.
George Francis Train was expected to ar
rive in Omaha this morning' from Kansas
City , where 'ho has been lecturing for the
past three days to crowded houses. Yester
day the BEE received telegraphic assurances
from the eccentric lecturer , in his own pecu
liar style , that ho was to take a Turkish bath
hero to-day and invited the reporters to
meet him. But it would seem that
Mr- Train is going to disappoint
all who have boon exacting to see and hoar
him. At least that is thu way the BEE trans
lates the following dispatch which was re
ceived at an early hour this morning :
KANSAS CITV , Mo. , Oct.25. Bun , Omaha.
Kansas City captured. Western engage
ments cancelled. Anarchists saved. Twenty
million Credit Foucier organizing. Has
Beinis experienced religion )
GEO. FIIAXCIS THAIX.
Congregational MlMsloiiuriea.
PI IITL\JJI > , Me. , Oct. 25. The forty-first
annual meeting of the American Missionary
association , the society of the Congrega
tional clinches for work among negroes , In
dians , Chinese uud inouutuiu whites , began
hero this afternoon. The report of
the executive committee says that in
all cases the work shows decided
progress and growing interest. Largo addi
tions have been miule to the accommodations
and manual training is made n special
f cut uro. The Indian work lies chiefly in Ne
braska and Dakota. There are live churches
with a membership of 1170 , of whom 43 were
added during the past year. Thwo are 18
schools with UQ3 pupils and ( H teachers and
missionaries. Among the Chinese there arc
17 missions , with 2S inlssionai ics. There arc
1.1M4 pupils and ir > 0 hopeful conversions art
reported.
Mexico Swept ISy a Cyclone.
NBwYoiiK , Oct. 25. Captain Wethcrell ,
of the steamer Thornhill , which arrived
here from Progresso , Mexico , to-day , re
ports that a cyclone swept over Progresso ot
the night of October 12 nnd continued foi
four days. For ftvo dny there was no com'
municatlon to bo had with tUtt iioro. About
twenty-live yj svcro stranded , tin
majority loaded with perishable goods , whicl
3 weredestroyed. . About thirty-five housei
3 were razed.
Wilson and Itouhcfort Wrangle.
PAUIH , Oct. 23. A republican meeting wai
held at Tours to-night. An angry dlscussioi
took place between M. Rochcfort and M
Wilson. The. climax of Indignation wu
0 reached on M. Wilson refusing to nriswo
the charge of using President Grevy's franl ;
lug murk. Ills efforts to clear hlmscl
proved Ineffective und the mooting closed a
midnight lu great disorder , the crowd shout
Ing "Kebign ! " "Uesign ! " "Vivo Bou
lunger. "
Prohibitionists in a Pickle.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 23. The Star sayfe
"Counsel who are striving to maintain th
validity of the Kansas and Iowa prohil
Itory legislation before the United States si
| ircmQ court nro endeavoring to muku ai
ultlonal argument before any decision sha' '
v bo announced. "
i- A Plot Against Prlnco Ferdinand.
Son i , Oct. 25. A plot has been discovere
to iissasslnato Prlnro Ferdinand and \
Stambuloff and Natcholrtch. The plot orig
nutcd with n Slave committee at Odessa. A
emissary of the committee has been arrcstc
at Viirmi.
Viirmi.A
A Fidelity Hank Dividend.
W\SIIINGTOX , Oct. 25. The comptroller <
the currency to-day declared a dividend of I
IH'rccut In fuvorof the creditor * oi the F
itollty National bank of Cir.finnatl ou clulu
piovciiiunouutluK-lo frj.sso'.wa ; The div
dciiil will bo puld oa und uftvr October 31.
A GREAT SPORTING EVENT ,
The Shooting OpoiiB With Every Iii-
dlcation of Success.
WHAT WAS DONE YESTERDAY.
Tlio St. LotiU TiroAvtiH Itccclvo Another
Drubbing 1'Yom Dclroll Osh
kotli Gets the NorthwcNt *
crn LniKiic I'ctiiuint.
The Shooting Totirnpy.
The grand shooting tournament , under the
management of Messrs. Penroso ft Hardln ,
opened yesterday morning with every pros
pect of a most Interesting nnd successful
mpct. Notwithstanding the uncomfortably
chilly weather , the attendance was largo ,
yet nothing to bo compared with the crowd
that will bo there to-day , when many of the
distinguished top shots of the country will
have arrived. Among the- crack shots who
came In this morning nro J. It. Slice , of the
Winchester Arms company , Now Haven ,
Conn. ; Frank S. Crablll nnd son , Loup City ;
J. M. Crablll , Clnrlmla , la. ; J. A. Uublo ,
Albcot Lea. Minn. : W. F. Don , Brownvillo ,
Nob. ; Ben Tiplo. Cincinnati , O. , nnd George
Wcldon , St. Louts.
The first event on the card was 10 single
blue rooks , IS yards rise , in which the follow
ing scores were made :
Ponroso 1 8
Stioo 0 0
Uublo 1 7
Crabill , J.'M.l 11111111 1-10
Mcrti ! I 9
Parmolco..l 1111111.1 1 10
Brewer 1 110011011-7
Doun 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 S
Crabitl , F..1 9
Crabllt-T..O 0
First money divided , 810 ; second money ,
$15 , third money , $12.
The second chase was eight live birds , use
ono barrel ; entrance $7.50. The score was as
follows :
Pcnroso Jl 1111111 8
Parmoleo 1 0111110 0
Crablll , J. M 1 7
Slice 1 7
Demi 1 1011010 C
Uublo 1 1101110 0
Mcrtz 1 0
Brewer 0 5
Crabill , T 1 8
Penrosotook first money , $17.00 ; Grablll
divide second money , $113.20 ; Parmelee. Uublo
Wortz shot off third money , $3.80 ; miss uud
out. Score :
Parmelee 1 7
Uublo ,1 8
Mortz 0
Fourth money , $4.40 , divided betweeu
Brewer and Denn. . ,
The next event was 9 single blue rocks aud
3 pairs of doubles ; 18 yards' ribty.entrance
$ a.oo.
THIS SCOKI3 :
SINOl.K-t. DOUIILK8. TOTAI *
Pcnroso 110011111 101010 10
Slice 111111101 11 It H 14
Parmoleo 111111011 110111 13
Crabill.F 101011110 110110 10
Mertz Ollllllll 10 fl 11 13
Brewer 101001111 10 00 11
Crablll.J 1111111U 110100 12
Nclhaway 111111110 111010 12
Slice , first money , $25.40 ; Mcrtz , second ,
$14.90 ; Nuthawuy , third , 89.90.
The next was 15 blue rocks , 18 yards' rise ,
with the following score :
Stico 1 1111111111000 1 12
Parmeleo . . .11111111110111 1 14
Crablll , J..1 0111111111111 1 14
Brewer 1 1101111111111 1 14
Mcrtz 0 1111011110110 0 11
Pcnroso 0 1111111111011 1 13
Decota 001111010111010 9
Ncthaway. . . ! llOlllOllllil 1 13
Ketchum..O 1101111111111 1 13
Crabill , F..01011011111110 0-10
Prince. 1 1100010111111 1 11
Parmolec , J. Crabill and Brewer shot eSt
tie for first , Parmeloo winning , $21.0 ( ! ; Kct-
chum , second , $14.40 ; Slice , third , $7.20.
The programme for to-day is us follows :
Contest vSi 7 ino targets. Eighteen
a'ras riso. Entrance $3.00 , birds included.
Contest No. 2 Twelve targets. Eighteen
ards rise. Entrance $3.00 , birds included.
Contest No. 3 Fifteen targets. Eighteen
urds rise. Entrance $3.00 , birds included.
Contest No. 4 Nine targets. Eighteen
urds riso. Entrance $2.00 , birds included. D
AFTBHNOON.
Contest No. 1 Five live birds. Twenty-
Ivo yards rise , use of ono barrel. Entrance
fl.OO , birds included.
Contest No. 2 Ten live birds. Thirty
v-ards rise , use of Ixjth barrels. Entrance
$10.00 , birds included.
Contest No. 3Fivo pair live birds.
Tweuty-onc yards rise. Entrance $7.30 , birds
ncludcd.
Contest No. 4 Five singles and three' pair
Ivo birds ; singles , twenty-eight yards , and
doubles twenty-one yards rise. Entrance
$5.00 , birds included.
Contest No. C Five pair targets. Sixteen
ranis riso. Entrance $2.00. birds included.
Contest No. 6 Seven pair targets. Sixteen
yards rise. Entrance $11 , birds'picluded. .
Contest No. 7 Four pair targets' . Sixteen
, 'ards riso. Entrance $2 , birds included.
Contest No. 8 Ten pair targets. Sixteen
yards rise. Entrance $ T > , birds included.
Among Iho crack shots who arrived last
evening were C. W. Budd , of DCS Moincs ,
.he champion wing shot of the world ; V. B.
Methaway , Wahoo ; W. U. Slcvcus , Kanka-
kce , 111. ; Judge Barnes , of Pouca ; J. H. Hain
an ] , Grand Island ; C. D. Erkenbrach , Mc-
Cook ; C. C. Williams , Missouri Valley ;
Frank Ferny , Bartlclt , la. ; O. Hinkley , Ash-
and. Neb. ; John Nevolny , Schuyler ; J. A.
Hardin , St. Joe , Mo. ; Pat Welsh and W. L.
Lewis , McCook , Neb. ; Charles Patten , St.
Paul.
The cold weather yesterday interfered
greatly with the shooting uud prevented big
scores.
Tommy Crabill , aged ten , a son of F. S.
Crabill , of Loup Cityis a phenomenon indeed.
He was in most all of the mutches yesterday
| usl for the price of the birds , and in two of
these , the live bird match and ten single blue
rocks , ho was u tie with the winner , and in
the other two a tie with the second man.
Detroit 4 , St. Louis .1.
CHICAGO , Oct. 23. [ Special Telegram to the
BEI : . ] St. Louis should have beaten Detroit
to-day , but somehow or other did not. The
gentlemen in blue suits made all the hits am ]
only one error more than their opponents , bul
thuir hits were so scattered that they did nol
count and Uichardson's Utt-ce-bagger am :
Thompson's sisglo both came in the sauu
innini ; tuid between them two men got basei
au errors , so there were three runs for Do
trolt in one lump. Ganzoll made another on <
in thu fifth inning , going to first on Ronin
son's error and gelling around by virluo of
passed ball mid Latham's error. The duj
was so cold that the attendance was verj
small , only 400.
TUT. SCOHE :
DKTUOIT. A.II. n. lu. B.n. r.o. A. B
Ulchurdson , 2 b. . . . 4
Sutcliffo , Ib 4
Uowe , s. s :
Thompson , r.f 4
White , 3b
TwUcholl , If 3 0 0 0 a 3
Ganzoll , o
Hanlon , o. f
Baldwin , p 3
Total 15 4 4 1 27 17
ST. Louis. A. n. it. In. s. n. r. o. A.
Lalharn , : ib
Gleason , s. s
O'Neill , 1. f
Couiiskey , Ib
Foutzr.f 4
Welch , e. f
Robinson , 8b 4 1 3 0 H 0
Boyle , e 4 0 3 0 10 1
King , p 4
Total 80 It 10 3 24 20
BCOUK UY IXXIXOS.
Detroit U *
St. LouU 0
Earned runs Detroit 1 , St. Louis 2.
Three-base hit Richardson.
First base on errors Detroit 4 , St. Louis
Struck out By Gctzela i , by King I ) .
Passed balls Ganzcl 4 , Boyle 1.
Umpires Kelly and Gaffney.
Oaknsli the NortliwcHtcrn Cliaiupioin
CiilCAiio , Oct. 20. The Northwester
Base Ball league mot this afternoon. Tf
ouly question brougut up wus the champloj
Bhlp , which was Ui 'ii-ucsllon. ' The dls.putq
iiro.se ovcr'tho right of DCS Molucs ami MU-
waukco to play Cou Murphy , of nn eastern'
league , without his ImrJng been relcasedi It
was decided this tuornlilg that the law allow
ing of a cjub to play ( i man in five games on
trial before signing hlul covered the case nud
rendered Murphy's playing legitimate. This
decision gave thu peiltiuht to OMikosh , with
DCS Motuc.s second. ' ; '
National .Jockoy Club Knees.
WA.XHIXOTO.V , Oct. ! WJ This was the open
ing day of the fall meeting of the National
Jockey club at thu,1 , Jvy City track. The
weather was rainy utnltho , track heavy.
Three-quarters milob Stuyvcsant won ,
Sam Harper second , Grlsetto third. Time
lirtf. : "
Mlle and slxtccuth : Swift won , Favor
second , Paslm third. Time 1:49tf. :
For two-ycnr-olds , six furlongs : Raceland
won , George Oyster second , Emperor of Nor
folk third. Timo-l:14K. :
One mile nud u quarter : Volanto won ,
Exllo second , Richmond third. Time
2tw4' : ; .
Steeplechase : Whcntly won. John Henry
second , Llttlcfollow third. Time Not taken.
N'ebrnnknns On tlio Walk.
C. W. Ashlngcr , the Omaha bicyclist , nnd
George E. Huffman , of Bcllwood , Nob. , en
tered the six-days pedestrian contest which
began in Kansas City Monday. There nro
cloven contestants , nnd nt 1 o'clock yester
day morning Ashiugcr wus fifth nud Huff
man seventh lit the race. Dan O'Lcury was
nt the head.
Tlurned to Death.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Oct. 25. This morning
about 7 o'clock n German former named
Schooke , was found burned to death along
side of the public highway , 'about one mlle
east of the city. From what can bo learned
ho was pretty well under the influence of
liquor and his clothing caught fire from n
spark from a cigar or pipe nnd , being chilled
and helpless , ho was slowly burned to death.
The wagon striking n rut in the road , threw
him out , where ho lay until found. Ho was
H horrible sight , his head nnd face being
burned beyond recognition , while nearly his
entire body was in the same condition. A
coroner's Jury was empaneled , but the in
quest has boon posti > oned until to-morrow
morning. Schooke leaves nn ugcd mother
and six children in destitute circumstances
who will have to bo looked after by the
county. The body was buried in the potter's
field this afternoon.
Fire at North lleml.
NoiiTit BESH , Nob. , Oct. 23. [ Special
to the BEB. ] About 3'o'clock yester
day nfternoon the atnble belonging to J. P.
Mallon caught fire from some unknown
cause.It contained twenty stallions re
cently imported from England , worth $20-
000 , but very luckily the horses were loosed
just In time to nuvn them from being con
sumed with the building. Loss , nbout $3,000.
Insured for half that amount.
Declined to Uun.
TKCUMSEII , Neb. , Oct. 25. [ Special Tele
gram to the Bun. ] Judge Applcgnte , who
was nominated on the laboring party'stickct ,
has declined the honotj nnd Hon. E. W.
Thomas , of Falls City. ' Mill doubtless get the
endorsement of the labor party.
'
' } Skull.
NBUIIASKA CITV , Nchu , Oct. 25. [ Special
Telegram to the Bui : . ! A workman named
James Monyhan , cmpl cd on the now gov
ernment building , felt'from the second story
to the cellar to-day , striking bis head upon
au iron rafter nnd crushing the skull. Ho is
still alive but unconsctoiiB. The doctors say
ho cannot recover. H < \ Is unmarried.
Court ia.Sarpy.
PApn.uoKNeb.Oct.,2T.-Special , , [ Telegram
to the BEE. ] District ; < cV > urt convened hero
yesterday morning , JYii go Neville on the
bench , and adjourned until Wednesday. The
docket is very light , containiug a small num
ber of cases , nnd noiio of , special interest ,
C-esn7ii7i1on of Coffee.
Good Cheer:1 : Tho'Hollnndors nro the
greatest coffee drinkers in the world ,
heir nnnunl consumption being nbout
lightoon pounds per head of the whole
x > pulation. Amsterdam has long been
mo of the great coffee marts of the
vorld , and , being admitted frco of
luty , colteo is very cheap. Next comes
Belgium and Denmark , in which the
sonsumption per capita is about half of
, hat ol Holland. Next comes the United
States , in which the consumption per
capita in 1880 was eight and oight-
, onths pounds. The present consump-
ion ol colteo in the United States maybe
bo stated nt u little over ono pound
; > er week for each family in the nn-
, ion. In the use of tea aiid coffee the
people of England and the United Slates
present a most remarkable contrast.
The annual consumption of the people
of England is just about tv pound of cof
fee per head , or about ono-olghth of
that of the people of the United States.
Comparing the consumption of tea with
; hat of coffee , it will oo found that ,
ivhilo the people ot the United States
iso about live pounds of coffee to ono of
, ca , the people of England uj > e live
HHinds of tea to one of coffee.
There are fashions in coffee , as in
ilmofit everything. At Aden and Alox-
uulria the Mocha coffee is carefully
picked over nnd assorted , in compliance
with the singular fnfthion intrude which
creates a demand in Europe for the
larger beans , while the United States
will have none but the smaller ones.
In point of fact , the larger bonus are
the best , being fully developed , more
perfect in appearance and flavor.
New Invention in Calico Prli < 'liiK >
Cotton Factory Times : Tlio bovore
competition in recent years in every
branch of industry lias sot innumerable
keen wits to work , with the result ol
many startling improvements in various
trades ; but there nro few which compare
in importance with the "simultaneous1
process of color printing , which prom
ises to entirely revolutionise borne
clasbCH of calico and velvet and velve
teen printing , and also tin
printing of advertisements in colors. .
Tlio novel character of the
neons" process will be at once under
stood when we mcntlfm that by it , if re'
quired , 1,000 shade * could bo printed ol !
at ono impression. Inbtoad of using engraved
graved rollers , as liv ordinary calic <
printing , or Btoncs nJj in the case o
colored advortisemcflW , the designs 01
pictures nro "built up'Jjin a cose in solii
colors , specially pronared , somowhu
after the style of Mo P work ; a portion
is then cut or sliced oil about an inch il
thickness , and this is.wnnppod round i
cylinder , and the composition lias enl ;
to bo kept moist nmVany number of im
presslons can bo printed oft on calico
velvet or velveteen , ijho colors beln |
thoroughly "fast. " jt s
The California AVuo District.
Gnth letter : "Do s you raise in tha
northern country ino'stbf your wine ? "
"Yes ; north of Snwimonto the great
cst vineyards are to be found. My owi
vineyard there has some 11,800 acres ii
it. The world has no more level ,
region than tlio Sacramento valley am
its nilluonts. They hnvo had no excite
uient in land speculation theroahou
compared to southern California , parti ,
because the eastern people have no
seen that country and partly bccaub
the tracts ot hum have been held ii
large bodies ; whereas in the b0utli
where grain i"is not BO much raised
they could sell the land in small pai
cols and accommodate strangers. Vo
see , if a man. went up into the Saoni
munto regions and took 100 acres t
land it would compel those who nils
wheat to put up a fqnco and keep hj
stock out of their grain. Therefore th
region north of HU1 | Francisco hii
barely iluwnod , uud nlill Its production
uro
ADDITIONAL OOUNODL BLUFFS
Council Meeting.
The city council mot last evening in
special session. Present Aldermen
Hammer , Keller , Lacy , Dan forth and
Motcalf. In the absence of Mayor Grono-
wcg , Alderman Keller was chosen
chairman. A communication from
Harry Hlrkonbino relating to tlio relo
cating of sl.xlecn hydrants was referred
to thu wiitor committee and the city at-
tornoy. The petition of H. , T. Cham
bers and seven others for grading to bo
done in southern part of city was
grunted. Petition of C. J. Colby and
nine others in regard to grading ave
nue G and adjacent streets was referred
to the judiciary committee and city at
torney. Bills of S. K. Muxon for work
on patrol house wore referred to lire com
mittee. The printing commilleo was
ordered to procure 6,000 blanks for serv
ing notices of improvements on owners
of adjoining property. The report of
the city attorney , to tlio effect that the
clerk should procure names of parties
residing on streets whore public im
provements were made , so that the
marshal might give personal notice of
amount due against the property on
fauoh streets for such improvements , was
adopted. Tlio report of the city attor
ney in regard to the proposed extension
of Fifth avenue to Glen avenue wus laid
over until the next meeting
The petition of Mr. Keller and
Mr. Bennett to change the grudo
of Fourth street to conform to the grade
of Broadway was referred to the city
engineer , to report at a future meeting.
The bids of the Omaha & Council Bluffs
paving company being the lowest for
additional paving , the contract was
awarded them and tlio city attorney
authori/cd to draw up a contract for the
same and the mayor to sign it. AU
bids for grading of lower Broadway
were rejected , and the clerk instructed
to advertise for now bids. Tlio bids of
M , Culluhun for.tho additional grading
was accepted nnd contract ordered.
Mr. Wickham was granted permis
sion to put down brick paving in front
of his property on Fourth street , the
work not to conflict with thut of the
block paving , the consent of the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Paving com
pany to bo secured. The city attorney
was instructed to cut out the Anamosa
stone clause from the curbing contract
of R. G. Williams.
Full cream cheese 17c , Troxoll Bros.
IlciHibllcnii Itully.
Although a very limited notice was
given of the republican rally of last
jvcniiig it was sufficient to ( ill the opera
louse , which indicates that the princi
ples of republicanism have yet a fair
lold upon the hearts of American pee
ple. Colonel D. B. Henderson was the
peakor of the evening , and for an hour
: ind a half ho showed facts nnd iiguros ;
[ ompurisons between republican and
democratic admiiiistrations ; debated the
| iie tion of finance , tariff , civil service ,
abor and capital , obedience to law the
duty of every citizen , and the oilier
riuostions which enter into and consti-
! ute the political problem of to-day. The
colonel is a strong speaker and is es
pecially forcible in his illustrations.
Best New Orleans molasses , 20c qt. ,
75c gal. , Troxcll Bros.
For "The oy ' " Benefit.
The audience that gathered at St.
Paul's Episcopal church lust evening
wag decidedly Gomplitucntury both to
the singers who took part in the concert
n'ogruminp and the object for which it
was rendered. The auditorium was well
filled by an nudionco.that was critical
and appreciative , and that they found
enough to satisfy them was abundantly
evidenced in tlio applause which fol
lowed the rendering of each number.
The programme was consitutcd of well
selected numbers' and gave evidence of
lareful preparation.
Good potatoes , 05c to 75c bti. at Trox
cll Bros.
A telegram from Dos Moines states
that there is going to be a great crowd
of excu.rsiouit.trt from there to the great
natural gas field of Herndon to-morrow.
The number who plan on going is so
large ns to niako it doubtful about get
ting cars enough on the narrow gauge
to accommodate them. Council Bluffs
and Omaha will also send a goodly num
ber , but hero ample provisions uro made
for all.
*
Now currants 3 Ibs for 2-ic , London
layers 18c Ib at Troxoll Bros.
O. H. Gordon and J. "VV. Paul , of
Omaha , yesterday sold to Potter &
Cobb. of the same city , twenty-two nnd
a half acres of land near the North
western round house in Council Bluffs.
The consideration was $18,119.
Good Japan tea ! 25c Ib , good Gunpow
der tea J55o Ib at Troxcll Bros.
The lost instructions of the judge in
the Jonathan Jones case have been
found. They were placed inside one of
the big books and thus overlooked.
1 Ib Price's bakiug powder 45c per
can , Troxell Bros.
1 Ib Royal baking powder 4oc , Troxell
Bros.
The Catholic bazar is proving an un
qualified success in attractiveness , at
tendance and receipts..Tho door re
ceipts last night amounted to $77.
Cranberries lOc qt , Troxoll Bros.
Prunes 20 Ibs Sl.UO.Troxoll Bro- , .
H U NTER'S LEGACY.
How lie Proposes to Live Allor Death
nnd Make n Fortune.
San Francisco Chronicle : J. S.
Hunter , who is better known as the
"man without legs , " and who formerly
sold papers nt tlio ferry landings ,
died a horrible death yesterday after
noon at 4:15 : o'clock in the city receiv
ing hospital. Hunter had gone there
nbout ono week ago , saying that on the
night previous ho had eaten by mis
take , or rather while he was asleep at
the Commercial hotel , a piece of bread ,
on which before retiring ho hud spread
rough on rats. Ho was immediately ;
made to take severe emetics , after
which he wont into eiii'iontio fits. Since
his udiiil-K-ion to the hospital ho has had
six of them , during the lust of which ho
died.
The hospital steward believed yester
day morning that Hunter had entirely
recovered and intended discharging
him at noontime. Prior to that , how
ever , ho cut off the handle of u broom
to replace Hunter's lostcano and handed
it to him to try if itvas short enough.
Hunter Immediately used the stick to
adrninlater u , threshing to the steward
in which ho was fairly successful for u
while , until a misdirected blow brought
the cudgel up against the hospital wall
when it broke. The steward then mas
tered his assailant and put him in a
strait-jacket. Ho promised Hunter his
release in an hour provided ho behaved
himself , but the man , by thnt time
fairly frenzied , yelled and cursed horribly
ribly ,
To a reporter of the Chroniolo , who
spoke to hlra during .the ; ifternpon , ho
said ho had boon put in tho' jacket bo-
; uu8o ho spoke to the slo wart about God ,
'a being the - rascal has never
ieard of before. " Ho further stated
that if ho were not given his liberty ho
vould "soon peg out. "
True enough , a few minutes later ,
vhen ho was alone , ho was tnkon with a
it and when found ho was dead.
Hunter was a typical character. Ho
viw a shrewd , discerning Now Hamp
shire Yankee , who lived by his wits.
Io always hud some cchemo on foot to
nulct people out of money , nnd when
io was in funds ho took his case
intil poverty Blared him in the
MCO again and then ho would start
out for now victims. Ho preyed on
non in all walks of life , and sometimes
soared high for game. Recently ho
rlcd to cutoh Senator Lcland Stanford
n his not , but the latter wouldn't bite ,
ind left Hunter's letter requesting an
ntorviow unanswered. What ho
bought of the senator's slight is freely
expressed in a note which WUH found by
ho coroner among Hunter's letters. It
ind evidently boon written just before
10 took the poison , und ho did not find
line to mall it. Here it is :
Mr. Stanford : I sent you n note on the
10th of September , thinking you wus a gen-
liuiiau. 1 pro ) > osed to have u gentlemanly
alk with you , but UR you was bog enough to
oven keep the 2-ceut stamp I sent you I ad-
'iso you to look out for the Future If you
magino there Is no Death. Yours with con-
empt. ONB Wuo Asur.i ) A FAVOK.
Another letter , original Ixjth in its
fitylo and ideu , was addressed to Dr. C.
C. O'Donnolli to whom Hunter "dedi
cates" his body in the following lan
guage :
Dr. C. C. O'Donnell-Doar Sir : Having n
intural presentment thnt my existence will
orminato very abruptly on account of the
nimcrous trances I have fallen into lately ,
and on account of our old doctor at homo
avoiding any intervention in my system on
all occasions as being some thing beyond the
comprehension of human skill , therefore , ns
3r. O'Donnoll kindly bonollti'd mo ono day
n sickness by furnishing mcdicluo for noth-
ng , I , In return dedicate this frame of iiilno
o him in event of what Is called death , for
the doctor to experiment for the advance-
nent of the human race to which I cheerfully
dedicate myself.
Doctor , please give this your close utten-
ion and you will not ouly ndvancbtho human
nee , but very materially advance your nnd
ny fortune in the ovcnt of mv death. You
observe my legs are cut off. Take galvanized
wire , after llml having pumped all the blood
out of my veins nnd the marrow out of mv
rones , nnd connect with the nrtcrics the gal
vanized wire ; then connect the different
veins with the galvanized wire , nnd tlio bonus
with the galvanized iron tube , and make nrti-
lolallogs ; cover the whole with some kind
of ilesh. Seeing all the connections form a
omplcte circuit with the body , pnmii olec-
rlcity into the whole body through the nos
trils and 1 nm a new man again fur another
; cneration. Hut the actual process of eternal
Ife I hold that scctct myself and will impart
t to none until after my proper restoration as
lircctcd by me , and If that Ii not done I shall
lave the pleasure of restoring myself when
: please in another form. Then these falling
o comply with my request must suitor ac
cordingly. Yours , J. S. IluxTEU.
S\x FKAXCISCO , October 9.
Dr. O'Donncll could not bo found last
light to toll what ho thought of Hun-
, cr's novel partnership proposition. As
lecciised has no relatives hero ho will
n-obubly bo consigned to a pauper's
, 'ruve.
_ _
KH IN AVAILING STICKS.
Diuloiloni "Will Bo lli-Hovcd of a Uur-
clcii That Maw JHHIK Overtaxed It.
New York Mail : "The fashionable
walking sticks for this fall and winter
will not bo as largo as they were last
year , " said a salesman in a Broadway
shqp. "The swell yevithti who carried
tlioso telegraph poles last winter found
themselves pulled down in flesh when
spring came. The result is that the
medium weight sticks will bo most in
demand this season. Tlio plain stvlos
are selling best now. The English
hazel and the French crab sticks , with
medium-sized silver caps , are popular ,
und ash , olive , orange , and snakeweed ,
with crooks or knobs all in ono piece ,
are correct for all but dress occasions.
Crooks and crutches of buckhorn are
still very popular , und some new Hticks
uro made of American laurel , which ,
by the way , comes from Mexico. Old
English oak is also in use this season ,
and is as stylish for canes us it is for
house decorations.
"Silver-deposit canes came out this
year , und are in great demand. They
uro mudo by covering the wood with
graphite to make it a conductor of elec
tricity and then electro-plating the top.
"A great many gentlemen this year
have cut articles for themselves where
they have been summering and brought
them to us to have the silver deposit
put on them. Wo have to keep a largo
variety of fantastic styles , such aa
demons , dragons , harlequins and clowns.
Those are all in silver , and some are
very offectivq , as , for instance , this ono
of a skull with u lizard crawling on it.
Another skull cano has emeralds for
eyes and the lower jaw pivoted so that
it opens and shuts as you move the stick.
Wo got the London nnd Paris designs
as soon as they como out , and we import
some of the classes of sticks that wo
think wo sell. There are moro homo
designs sold than imported ones. "
Care for the Children
Children feel the debility of the changing
seasons , even moro than adults , and they be
come crosi , pccvlbh , nnd uncontrollable.
The blood should bo cleansud and the system
Invigorated by the use of Hood's Sargaparllla.
" Last Spring my two children were vacci
nated. Boon after , they broke all out with run
ning .sores , BO dreadful I thought I should lese
them. Hood's Sarsaparllla cured them com
pletely ; and they have been healthy ever
since. I do feel that Hood's H.irsaparilU
saved niy children to mo. " Jlua. U. L.
TUOMFSOH , West Warren , Mass.
' ' Purify the Blood
r
Hood's Samparllli Is characterize by
three i > et'Ullarltles : 1st , the combination ol
remedial agents ; 2 < ll\\oproportion \ \ ; 3dthe
process ot iteming the actlvo medicinal
qualities. The result Is a mcdldno of unusual
strength , effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
" Hood's Sarsaparllla tones up my system ,
urifies my Mood , sharpens mv appetite , and
seems to make me over. " J , V. TUOMTSON ,
Jieglster of Deeds , Lowell , Muss.
"Hood's FUrsaparlll.i beats nil others , and
In worth Its weight In gold. " I. JUiiiiiMiiON ,
130 Uauk Street , Mew York City.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold bj all druggists , tl ; > lx for $5. Made
only by C. I. HOOD & CO. , Lowell , Mas * . ,
| OO Doses Ono Dollar.
WILL NOT UNHOOK WHILE , Bema WORN.
Kvery Udy who desire * perfection In ( trie and form
should wear them. Manufactured only tiyUie
, WORCESTER CORSET COMPANY ,
Worceiler , Mils. , uJai8 Market ilrcct , Clnci a
S. T. ItALUniDOK , Jl. D. ,
Physician and Surgeon ,
Unirc , Cor. l.'tli and Furnum Bts , Itotldmre.'V.'l
1'aruain St. Uouri , 9 to u u. m. , S to 3 p. in ,
IiAMAl ,
Ona of tlio Probabilities of the Future for
Omaha.
A Conversation Ovorhonrd on nn
Elovntod Railroad A Younsf '
Lady's Stntomont.
( Kansas City Stnr , March M ,
"It is very dNncroeablo. "
"What In very ilisiiKreenblo ? "
" \Vhy.to got up ! very morning of yourllf *
with R imd tn.sto In your mouth , luul tin-nth , mi
iipix'tlto for your brrnkfust. fooling llko a man
luul t > con Intoxicated the night boforo. "
Tlm nbova convrrsntlmi took place on the elevated
vatod line bolHron our reporter anil a gotitlo
man frloiul lust Snmliiy.
"Have you ever foil that way ? " asked the ro
portor.
"Did 1 ? " replied thoKontloumn. "WollI should
say so. Not only I. but them sic thousands of
people who fool Jnst thnt way. I mysrlf hnvo
luul this trouble. In nil nggrnvntrd form over
three yonrs. My rnrn tiecuino iiltecled : I roll Id
not hear well ; my sight KIOW aim BHil bail , Will
1 ppoke with a pronounced misiil \\i\tiir ; my
fiptixu of tastu wn < fnst lenvlnt * mo. 1 tell you ,
sir. that It Is not very pleasant , tills culurrli
for that Is the term that this trouble Is known
by but tlio nninn < toe.s not express thu horrors
nud tortures of the lontlKotno disease. My
b truth beenmo ( to bad that my frtonitH could not
come nonr mo. I would blow out such otTonMvo
ncalw that 1 feared my nostrils veio decum-
posliiR. "
"Well , sir , " natd our reporter , "you pcem to
liavoKOttrn bravely over yorr trourlo > "
"Yes , sir , 1 urn as well us you to-day. Hut Imd
T not went to lr ) . McUny & Ileno * I would no
doubt have been dead by this time. "
"Would TOU object to my using your nntno In
this cnsiy'r
"No , sir : but as I am n stranger In your city ,
would rather you u o ono who In known better
tlmn I. Now. thorn Is Ml s Kmnm OverKtreet. ft
nclKlilior of in I no , at Kill Locust strvot , wholmd
ratorrh for n your , not as bad as I , but .still in
very grateful for thn t omilt shn nbtulned at
thulr olllce , and will be it Ind to tell you all about
"
MISS KMMA OVRIISTIIKKT.
Our reporter railed on MIsHOvi'inlreot nt her
home. Mm told him Unit Him hud hud u oituiih
for it year pust , but wus now ent.lro.ly we.ll , and
thut bliu wus willing to add her inline to the
muiiy putlentM who uud been cured ul Ur.s. Mo-
Coy AT Henry's olllce.
Tlio alovu cut Is u very good llkcncx * oC Mlsi
Kniniii Over.stieet.
Dr.s. McCoy It llmiry nm lornted permnnenlly
In Onmliu and have olllces InllUliuul 1111 lluinue
Illock.
Illock.CATARRH
CATARRH DESCRIBED.
The Sjmploms Attending That Dlsonsc
Which l > ciuls io CoiisiimpUoii.
When catarrh hr.ss'.slflrt In the head nud the
J7.per part ot tlio Ihrout for any length of tlinii
-tho imtlput living In a district whom people
are subject to rnturrhnl nlfretloii mul the ills-
ease has been left nnclinnl. the cutiinli Inviul-
ably , bomotlmos slow ly , extends down the wind
pipe nnd Into the bronchial tubes , which tubes
convey tlm nlr Into the iHITerent purta of the
lungii. 'Jlio tubes beromo nttected from the
{ welling nud the mucous arising from catarrh ,
nnd. In noino InstaiuvH , bccomo plugged up , no
that iho ulr cannot fret In HH freely nn It xlmuld.
Shortness of breath follows , nud the patient
breathes with lubor and dllllculty.
In either CUHO them is n xouud of crnckllna
nud whee/.lng Inside the chest. At thlu Mtngo ot
tliodlheasothobrtMithliiK Is usually inoro rapid
tlmn when In health. The patient hua also hot
dashes over hl body.
The pntu which accompanies this condition It
ot n dull character , full in the chest , behind Iho
breast bone , or under the shoulder bludo. The
pain may como and go last n fovv days nud
then bo ab.scnt for several otliwu. Tlio rough
that occurs lu the fli'i.t RTagPH of bronchial ca
tarrh Is ilry , comes on nt Intervals , hacking In
character nud IH usually most troublesome In
the mornliie on rlNiiig , or going to bed nt nlKht ,
nnd It may Tie In this ilrnt orldonco of thu dlhcaso
extending Into the lungs.
BometlineH there are tits of coughing Induced
by the toiiKh mucus so violent nH to cause vom
iting. J < nter on the mucus that Is raised Is
found to contain small particles of yellow mat
ter , which Indicates tluit the xmall tubes lu the
limes are now affected. With this there are
often streaks of blood mixed with the mucus.
In some cases the patient becomes very p m ,
has fever , and expectoiatcs before any cough
appears. . . . .
In some cases small masses of cheony suli-
stance nro spit up , which , when pressed be
tween the HiiKors , emit a bud odor. In other
cases , particles of n hnrd. chalky nature nro spit
up. Tno misting of cheesy or chalky lumps IB-
dlcato serious mischief nt work in the limps.
In some cases catarrh will extend into the
lunira In u few weeks ; In other cases it may bo
months , nnd even years , before the ( Unease nt-
tacks the lunRS sulHcieiitly to cnuso serious In
terference with the general houlth.hon the
disease has developed to such n point the pa
tient is said to have catiirrhal consumption.
With bronchial catarrh there is more orletn
fever which differs with the different parts ot
thi ! day slight In the morning , higher lu the
afternoon nud ovenliiK. _
SNEEZINGDATARRH.
What It Menus , How It Acts , ami
It It * .
You Biice7.o w hen you get up in thu morning ,
you try to uneezo your nose off every time you
uro exposed to tlm leust draft of nlr. You lmv
n fulluoss over tlio front of the forehond , and
the none fuels as if there was a jilngluoncb
nostril which you cannot illslodK . "Vim blow
your nose until your ears crack , but It doutilo
any good , nnd the only result is that you succeed
ItiKUttliiK up n very red nosn. an'l you HO Irri
tate the lining membrane of thut organ that
It at all. .
vou nro unable to breathe through
'rhls Is a correct and not overdrawn picture of
nil ncuto attack of catairh , or "Sneezing Ca-
t'lNrow.lwlmt'tdoUeVthls condition indicate ? First.
a cold that causes mucus to be poured out by
the glands In thu none ; then those. iUseiu > ea
glands are attacked by swarms of llttlo genus '
the catairh germ-that llout In the nlr In a lo
cality whom the diheiiho Is prevalent , lliese
niilmalculae , lu their ellorts to llnd a lodgment.
irritate the HonMtlve. im-mltrane lining of the
nose nud nature undertakes to rid herself ( it
them by producing n lit of sneezing.
When the nosebocomc-s Illled w ith IhlcVoncit
diseased mucus the natural channels for the In
troduction ot air into tlm lung't Is Interfered
with , nnd the person so effected miml brenthn
tin ough the mouth , nud by such means the
throat become * parched nud dry. siioilug is pro
duced , nnd then the catarrhiil disease gains
ready access to the throat nnd lungs.
DOCTOR
J , CRESAP M'COY ' ,
Late of Hellenic Hospital , N. Y.
AND DOCTOR
COLUMBUS HENRY
310-3 ! ! RAMGE BUILDING ,
COIINI'.U 15TII AND HAUKin' BTHKKTa ,
OMAHA , .Mill.
Where nil curable cases are treated with su" .
CCHH. Mudlcitl ( HhBiiHes treated Hklllfully. Cot-
hiimption , llrlghfs Illm-nsr. Uysppxlu. Uhoti-
umtfsin , and all NKKVUU8 mSI'.AHIW. All
dlhcnscM pi-ciillnr to the soxcrf n Hptsvlalty. CA-
TAIUtll CIIUKI ) .
( XiNBIIIiTATMiN at ofllce or by mall II.
Olllco Ilonrn-0 to lln. m.j 'A to i p. m.7toj ;
p.m. Sundays loclilded.
Correspondence rcceivcH prompt attention.
Many ill cn M are treated Hiiccoshfully by Dr.
McCoy through the matin , and It 1 thus p i Hlbl'
for tho8o unable to make a Jouiiiny tu obtfttu
hospllnl treatmunl nt their hqinos ,
Nololfru iinsweiod unli'EX accompanied by is
Addrxxs' letters to Urn. McCoy It Henry ,
Itooina 910 uudaiUlnuise liulldlDK , Oij