THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : vSUNBAY AUGUST 20. .iaS8TWEIATE PAGES.
ESEI6EOFSEBASTAPOL ,
Croat Spootaoulnr Trent
Commences AuRUBt 3O.
Grnntnu I'rnrtnctfon of itt'idorn
,111 s OrorTlirco Ilniulroil nnil
r.ny 1'coplo In tlio Cast.
churi lay , August .TO , W. will bo a day lone
lie rvmonibercil by tlio citl/en-i of Oinnlm , thu
enlng rtay of thti great HpoMncnlar play " I'lin
Igo of yelmitttpol. " No pains or expense.
pohecii Bparcd by the imitinuemnt and Its
( term IH MI assured fnot. Moro than three
ndredand flfly persons will t'nnn tiart In 111
xluction. making ut once , In point of number-i
l tniiKnlllceni o. on * of tlie Krentest iiiralr- )
fcrbrotlKhtto tlin wortt. Tlio oninhndtinriN
llKiire conspicuously In tills Intere.stini ;
unU when pitted n ( ? ilnst the roKulurs will
the old Hteuily heailrf full of metal ; men
o iiruusedto thw midden nursling of a shell
lie boom of u camion. Tlio ureiit llruworki
lplay In connection with the "Selge of
IbiiKtapol" Is being enhirKed unit augmented
niany ways by tlm introduction of somollto
eee-i recently manufactured by Mr. 1'uln , iiml
blchha\e never been t-lveu In tilts country
efore. Thursday avt-nlnK , the opening nlKht.
Ill bo u special Omnha night. iVonle. Hhoiild
At confound this exhibition u Ith n panorama.
kls nothliiK llko It. In this nru foiinil real llvo
uhtliiK men trained to the business ; irrnulnn
nullnnhleh explode mill bulldlng-i cruinblu bo-
cuth thu very lect of the assaulting niirty mid
ivor thi ) heads of those secretfil. Tin ) wholn
Entertainment In full of life , and u more exrlt-
Inir. realistic production was never coni-clved.
llere wo have u Kennlna Inku with boats upon
t. HrhiK their deadly missiles ut the too. The
entire Kcenu Is ouo of most bewildering grand-
ur.
It Is owlliA to the enterprise of sinio of
fOiniiha H llvo and energetic citizens that wo nro
Lfavorpd by thlHglL'iintfe exhibition , thn llko of
"Mhlrh lias never before been seen In the west ,
mid It Is Just Ibis same enterprise. that bus
i limdoOiiiiihathorlty that Ills. Wolmvohero
Lf-omo of tlio ablest Ilimuclers , thu shrewdest
? merchants and the ablest professional men to
Miu found In the country. Aiiionit tlio latter wo
kwlsh to mention particularly Dr. rhurles M.
i.lordiin , who for the past jear has been the resl
Iilem pliysli-litn for the widely known spai-lnllst.
| JJr. J. crosap McCoy. Our rc'iiders have been
lirc-M'liled every week with Iho toitlinoulal ol
Ktiinu well known c Itbeu who had consulted am
licen ticnti-d by the doctor and what is more ,
Sieen cured by him. The utest to add her testl-
loony to the list Is Mrs. II. II , Hall , whoso place
it residence Is No. J.Mi'l South " .itli street. Mi
ll. II Hull , thehiiHlmud of Mrs. Hull , has beet
Impioyed by Harris .V I'lslur , the well knowi
lent men. for over fourteen years , and Is wi-1
favorably Known In this city. Mrs. HalTer
Tor moio than a year I had been trouble *
(1th ( an allllrtlnn of my head , throat mid stem
cli. My head was continually stopped up am
hllof pain , 1 bad an awful pain over my eyes
Bl the tlim ; . My throat WHS morn or less sore
ind 1 wankept busy hawking and spitting. M.\
toinadi was out of ordermost of the tlmo am
nothing that I could eat would agree with mo
cy lungs felt sere and I began to net frighten
bill my nose was stopped up , llrst ouo side then
Ihootlierand I woiiliihavo a tightness on in ;
would si'anely allow mo to breathe
S'hls went on this way fora while , and It got
bad that I could neari-ely stand It any longer. I
[ V us afraid tlwHorene-is In my lungs would go
'Into eonaiimptlon and when I got a cough to my
ItioiibluH , becnmo soi'loiHly alaimed ami con-
Innltod a physician. I had been for MIIIIU tlmo
iTendlntr tlio t < yiMtnoiilal of persons cured by Dr.
L.I. Cresup Mc ( oy. and after considerable heslta-
lion I at last c/mcludi-d I would try him , I called
hit his iilllrolmll was examined by Dr. .lordon ,
f who told mo my trouble was catarrh and that
t ho could euro me. 1 believed him and started
treatment , and after the llrst treatment I felt
, heller and my filends noticed the ehaiiK" ! the
iloitor thniiKht ho would cuio me In three
montlisbutlt only took two mouths and I am
entirely cured. I do not Imvo any pains In my
bend or over my eyes mill the huwkltiK and spit-
tltiK Id nit none and what Is better , the soreness
onmyluiiKS and the dllllculty 1 Had In breath-
liiK has all left me , and I am as well attain as
over I was. Von can have no Idea the chance
thedoi-tor made In meln two months and I liavo
rnoiiKh conlldciKo In his Ability to believe ho
< an do the same for anyonil sulK-rliiK as I did or
oven worse. "
As auovo stated Mrs. Hall resides at No. : W1
PouthLtith s'reot and will willingly and cheer
fully roroboratc the ab > ve testimony to anyone
who will take the trouble to aiUlret-s or call on
i hernt that address.
"I Don't Jlolirvo It. "
No doubt this Is the remark made many time5
after re.idliiK our testimonial by sfceptlcs-
Tl' buy their eases. " .lust toiisk'er , for one
ID v ure the people of tnl community so
Kfu * Nr money that they In f-eiK-ral out
cu84w ( * iTtoil TnJm the general nubile -would
rounlvn inr a imltry Hum to hool\rlnk ) and
lleece their fellow men ? Not only that , coulil
\\e ulforil , In a monetary sense , not to speak ol
HuilliiKthc person , to pay from ton to tllty dollars
lars for thu use of a man's imme and his man
hood to cheat and swindle poor unfortunates'
No. Our toNtlmontnlH are. clvon voluntarily b }
tlmnkfulDatlentHMhose names and addresses
tire Klven lu full , we do not give the Initials fol
lowed by a - , but the correct name and ad
ilress BO that nil can llnd them. There are thous
iinds of skeptli-s wtlll In the city who milter fion
Htopped up noses , with inncuscollertiUK In theli
throats , makliiK their voices thick and lumki
iinclwlth a nnsul U\anc , sulfcrliiK from head
nche , ears rlnirlUK. couuhUiK. haw kiliK and spit
I intr contlnnallv. others with discharges fron tr
their cars , more or less deaf , n Kreat annoy
unco to tnemsolves and others , and why ? Sim
ply because they nro skoptloixl ; they don't toki
the trouble to look our cases up , and oven 1
they did , they oftentimes him the small sun
that would make them well until it cro.ina
Health Is worth more than money , and at th
low prJco for whlcli relief can bw obtained It I
u ' 'blotch on his escutcheon" to let the chanc :
go by.
_ _ _ _ _
BOMHT1USU7WOU ( , Hi KNOWING
Tlio 11 Klimli K " " ! I'ro'ZCQ-'B ol'n Iia
unso BI > Co - i in on In tliU
A. Few H.viiiitiiiiH | of DlnoaHo Tha
May i'rovu ScrloiiH to Vou.
loyou _ have frequent Ills of mental ileprei
lo ) you experience ringing or buzzing noUc
In vourearsr
Do vou feel as thoimh you must sulfocat
\ vlitulyiiiK down ?
Are yoivtruuhlodtthahacklng cough an
Kem-rixl debility ?
Am your oj es tent-rally weak and w atery an
treiiuently InllaineiU
Does your voice have a husk , thick sound au
a nasal hort of twau ?
Is yon breath frequently oltuuslvo from s-'oin
Unaccountable cause ?
Have you a dull , oppressive headache , genui
ally located over the eyes ?
lo you have to haw K and cough frequently I
the effort to clear your throat ?
Ale you losing your seusti of smell and
your house of taste becoming dulled ?
Uoes your uu-e ulw y leel stopped up , for
Inir you to lireathe through your mouth ?
Do yon frequently feel dizzy , particular
n hen stooping to pick anything elf the lloor ?
Does every little draft of lr and every sligl
rhaiiKo of tenipei ature give j on a cola ?
Are you annoyed by a const ant desire to hav ,
fcnlt out an endless quantity of phlegm I
Do yon rUe from bed ns tired and weak as y <
\\t-retho tight before and feel us though y <
anted to lie there forever ?
Isyourthroat tilled w Ith phlegm In the mor
Ing , which can only bo discharged after vlole
louuhlng audhawlclug and spitting ?
Do you occasionally wake from a troubli
Bleep with a Btait and feel us If you had Ju
esdiiM-d u horrlolu death by choking ?
Have yon lost all Interest lu your calling <
business or former pleasures , all mnblilon goi :
and do you feel IndlUVrent w bother to morru
lluds yon alive or dead ?
Are you troubled with a discharge from t !
head Into throat , sometimes watery and e.\e <
Hive , sometimes mucus , thick , ntlcklna to win
urer It touches , sometimes bloody , and near
nl ways putrid and offensive ?
'iiuaf ! > eve are some of the many symptoi
of catarrh and the becluntnu of lung troubli
Not one case In u hundred will h Vt all of thei
but every one utlected will have a few or mai ,
of them. The greater or more f.crlons yo
symptoms , the moro dangerous your conduit
Tills class of dlsfusels treated very successful
by Dr. McCoy or his associates. The mu
cases reported through the columns of the da :
papers proves this , and each statement pv ,
tinned , U substantially the same as given by t
patlint cuied. Dr. McCoy ami his assoclal
use no secret nostrums , but cure disease
their skillful combination of the best kno\
remedies , applied In the most approved mu
HIT , and by using the lateU and most nig !
lecoin mended appliances known to the prof
Moil. They thus produce results that spe
for themselves In the many patlouts cured , u
we assure our readers that these eminent pi
ell-Inns havn achieved u success lu curing d
ease which few or no other doctors can au ;
cntu.
_
I'rni.inoiitly .Ijocnted.
Dr. J.Cresap McCoy , lute of Il lltmie Hos
taL New York , ' micceoded by Dr. Olur
M. Jordon. late of the Pnlv
blty of New Vork City , ube of Wushti
ton. D. ( X , Imvp located permanently In t
Itamge lllock , Omulm , Neb. , whore all cum >
rases are treated skillfullyCousnmpti' '
llrlKht's Dlt-e.ise , Dyspepsia , Itheumatlsm. a
nil nervou * diseases. All diseases poculUr
kcx > > i > eclaltr. ]
'CATARRH CURED ,
Corgultatlon at oiuce or by mall , il. Oil II
tiiiurs , U to 11 a. m. , S to lp. in. , V to U p. m.
atmlay llour i from U a. in , to 1 p.
rorespondeuce receives prompt attention.
No " letters answered unl 4 accompanUt ) b
Titn i nii AHTIMITPO 'PimnitTf'
[ HEART Or NLWSGAlIlkRIXG ,
Qualitlos Essontlnl to the Succo33 of
a "Rustlor. "
THE REPORTER IS A DETECTIVE.
MOH Who Often Outwit tlio I'rofos-
Hlonal Hlciith nnttliiK n ' Suonp"
.liiiirii'illsin In the Great
ill' the KiiHt.
Tlio NOHO for Xnwn.
To the uiiiiiitiutoil , iitul those unitc-
quniiited with nowupnpuf Hfo , it does
tot iiDpunt * that iiuwsottiii ' IB not only
i busino.ss , but a very utlvani'urt nrt. It
; s an lift that imiHt bo cultivated and
nourished , as though 'tworo One of na
ture's most fra ilo blossoms. The least
want of care , tlio veriest atom of noyU- ;
once or rockloHHiiess , on the part of
thoau coiitroUititr the local columns of a
great dally , very boon becomes appar
ent , not only to thoiroppo.siiifr brethren ,
but alto to the quick eye of the reading
public , and the popularity of the p.ipor
begins rapidly to waue.
Neither does the fact over miggest
itself to the public that in almost every
city in the country is this nrt practiced
differently , that "news" lias a dllToront
meaning in dilTeront communities. It
s obtuined differently , trositud differ
ently , and presented to the public In as
many different styles and forms as there
are fonts of job type in a fully etjuipped
printing olllco.
Nowhere in this wide world is nows-
gathering s o much a matter of artistic
ability as it is in tlio city of New York.
In that great city there are about lifteon
hundred men who make their living
furnishing news to the lifteon dally
Euglisli nowsivipers. and the half do/.on
"manifold concerns" or news agencies
which have news-gathering men in all
the routine departments , police stations
and police courts in the city , and then
Horvo up to the different papers in exactly -
actly tlio name language.
MiVbATIIiUINO ! : IN' OOTIIAM.
The manner of obtaining local news
in Gotham differs widely from that of
any other city. Kaeh paper lias a very
largo staff of men , and each man is , in
his way , a specialist , while a vast num
ber of them are what is know as "a
good all around journalist , " ready and
capable to take hold of anything , from
au Italian murder to a swell wedding ,
still , the , , majority Imvo their special
ties. Forinstanco. a man who had for
years boon "doing1' police , would never
111 any case bo soul to a hozioty wcd-
'
ping , Uolmoiiieo dinner , or political
convention. Police is his forte , lie is
acquainted thoroughly with every po
liceman in the city , that is worth know
ing , from that great American Lcqoeq ,
Inspector "Tom" Hyrncs , to the
humble colored doorkeeper. Ho
is also acquainted thoroughly with
all tlio "crooks" of any note ,
that make Now York their
stamping ground. lie knows their re
cords from alpha to omega , what their
"lino of business" is , how they served ,
and how long they have been out. lie
knows too , or is supposed to know ,
whether theroaro indictments hanging
over those follows , or what the proba
bilities tire of their arrest in the near
futmvj.
This special Now York police report
r ing , might bo safely said to bo moro
I than tvn art. It is nature. Keen com
I petition to got good news llrst. The
f tear of being "laid out" by a moro alert
i- brother , and the over attendant , anxiety
if and eagerness to got a "big scoop" have
f so quickened the senses of the reporter ,
s and made him BO active , alert , keen
"
l"j and swiff so quick to perceive Iho
jn least sign or motion of the police ,
n r Byrnefaparticularly ! , that ho is not a
reporter , but a veritable sleuth hound
who in many instances , towers farnbovn
tn the chief inspector's best detective , ser
r- geants.
UIU'OUTKUS AS DKTI'.CTIViS.
0
1Cn A well-known polieo commissioner
n . of Brooklyn , since dead , said to the
3.Is writer a few years ago , "If I had it ii
Isu my power , in appointing detectives , 1
u wLild not have a man unless he had
b on an active polieo reporter , foi
at least about a dozen years. Thoj
are the best detectives wo have. Ii
getting the news for their papers , I an
sorry to say , they run down tnyslorio
and'criminals bettor than the rcgulai
u detectives. "
Confidence between Inspector Hyrucs
or Superintendent Murray , and a polic <
reporter , is almost unknown. If Hyruo
were to tell a man that ho was goinsi ti
to make mi arrest , and give him tin
"story" before the arrest was made , On
id
probabilities are that the man wouli
id never bo arrested. The temptation fo
a "scoop" would prove too great mid tin
id
thing would bo written and publishoi
before it was "ripe. "
The reporters nro not allowed to malt'
police headquarters their own head
quarters , as is the case in almost over
other city in tlio Union. They are nl
lowed there only on business. Hut i in
mediately opposite the headquarters o
Mulberry street , they have rented an
handsomely furnished a little house
lit whore at all hours of the day and nigh
men are on watch. There is alwavs
vk man at the window watching the or
on trauco-to the police building , and fci
ou tlio greater part of the tlmo a man
' '
rn. als-o'statione'd in the little street bae
-ut of Mulberry , watching a small iron gnU
which opens to the rear entrance of tb
1st ed builrling , and none of Hyrnes' sloutl
over enter that building in compan
or with a stranger , or "crook , " withot
Lie , the polieo reporter knows overylhin
in connection with the matter in a vor
hoes few minutes. No carriage over drive
at- es- up to the Mulberry street entrant
rly without the Blputhhounds across tli
street soon knowing who wn-i the occi
ms es. pant , and what their business at polic :
Ill , headquarters consisted of. Hrynos hi\ \
ny resorted to everything that man coul
. think of to outwit the reporters , in co !
illy tain cases , in which he had to act , an
did not want the matter made knowi
j In ono or two instances ho has su
the cowled. Hut it is the rule lather lliu
tes the exception , for the reporters to g
by ahead of Hyrncs. In several instanei
wn
salaries those reuorte
iin- tlio paid police
hly is a mngnlllcont ouo , exceeding , r
tea- uk times , that of many leading cditorl :
ind writers.
hy. TIIK IDEAL CITY KIMTQIl.
pll. lls- In the other local departments of
big paper and in Now Vork they ai
all big the same rauid. go-ahead mainer
nor prevails. A man who has not got
jpl- "no- for news" has no business in tl
rles rer- Sun , World , Herald or other paper
ing. The city editor is nn encyclopedia cor
the pcndium and bureau of information cor
ion ble , blued. There ia not a thing transpires
ind the entire city of Now York , or that
to about to transpire with of course tl
exception of crime of which ho Is n
cognizant. lie is at his desk oyoi
morning at 10 or 11 o'clock , at
stays there until the paper goes
co press. When ho arrives at the oilh
Ids desk is covered with nil the now
papers of Now York , Now Jersey tu
Philadelphia. Carefully ho goes ovi
each one in its turn. Ilo roads over
thing ; , nothing escaped his eye , n
oven the mlvcrllsomontH , although ho
docs not de.voto probably more than live
minutes to each paper ; but that U suffi
cient. Ilo knows whether or not his
department of the paper is better that
morning than that of any of the others ,
and if such is Indeed the case , ho Is the
most congenial and good-natured fel
low on earth. The "bo.vs" know il the
minute they got in the olllco , and lo'-e
no opportunity to make the best of It In
getting money orders cashed. But if
they arc "beaten" nobody wants to f-oo
tlio'city editor , if they can help it. His
whole nature is changed , and heaven
help the luckleis scribe who succeeded
in getting "laid out" by an opposition
shoot.
After rending his papers the city
editor lays out the work for the day.
Ho knows his men.knows their nature" ,
their feelings , their sympathies and
particularly their abilities. If he wants
u funeral reported he knows the very
man to bend , who can .hi better than
probably any other man in the city. If
there is a big accident , or a lire ; a col
lision on the river , or another crank
jumping from the Brooklyn bridge , he
has the very man at his command to
f-ond. Ilo would no moro think of send
ing the "Wall street man" than ho
would of jumping off tlio bridge him
self.
srr.ci.u , UKi'oiriT.iis.
Again ho has a man who forms a very
important feature of the olllco. This
man "does" politics , and that alone , lie
is never expected to do any other work ,
excepting the meetings of the board oi
aldermen , and that comes under the
head of politics. This man knows per
sonally every politician in the citj ,
from Mayor Hewitt down to "Ir\ \
Dollar" Sullivan , the twouty-two-yeai-
old assemblyman , who is now serving
his second term iu the legislature. Ik-
knows , lee , all about both parties , in
every ward in the city , from the Bat
tery "to Spu.yton Duyvel. Ho knows the
feelings of the leaders , knows all about
the factional lights in the dillorenl
wards , who the kickers are. whnt they
want and what the light is about.
The political man is genernlly
a pretty schrewd fellow , \vlw-o
private opinions about the outcome of a
campaign nro well wortli having , and
upon which thousands of dollars are
bet annually.
The "Wall street man" is another
great feature of a Now York newspaper.
He knows moro about stocks , HJMUVS.
quotations and values than even .lu.\
( iould or the Vanderbilts. Some of
them are far-seeing ayd take an o ' ( .iis-
'
ionul "llyor" on their own account in'
some stock , probably thought to be not
worth the pnpsr it is priutjd on. They
rarely come out losers , however , and
the "gutter" brokers are anxious to
call the Wall street man their friend.
The local men on morning napois all
report to the city editor at 1 o clock. B ;
that time ho has his schedule com
pleted , and each mmi on his st-iff is as
signed to do seine particular work. The
man to whom an assignment is givei
iiitisl "cover" every point in connectioi
with the ca o in hand. Nothing inns
bo left undone thai would furnish the
slightest hint of
N'i\vs.
Ho knows that other papers have men
on the same thing , and this is an incen
tive to him to exert himself to get the
"best story. " Ttiscit.y e-htor knows hi1--
ability to judt'o "news , " and tolls him
to give it "what it's worth , " and that
is all the instructions he recoivoIt
lies with him then to see that his p-iper
lias got 1ho best story.
MONIV : nuii.Y : : r.sii : > .
There is one thing in pai-ticul-ir which
in Now Yorlt makes work plcnsanl fora
man , from the time ho nt'irts in the
business he is taught never to spare ex-
ponso.i to got 11 good story. The olllce
pays for it. It's his busings to got thu
news , no matter how ho gets it. Tlio
enterprise shown by some of the Now
York men in getting information sometimes
times borders on tlio marvelous. For
instance , where is the reporter outside
of Now York who would have thought
of hiring a steam boat , a professional
diver , and a diver's rig for himself , and
, at H o'clock in the morning go to the
bottom of the New York bay to simply
obtain a view of tlio English cutter
Thistle's water lines and keel1 ; This
was douo by a reporter of the Now York
, World just previous to the last race for
the America cup.
Some years ago Julian Halph , who is
T : known throughout the country as the
Sim's German barber , but who was then
quite young in the business , washout by
ladie.- ' school ,
Ins city editor toayoung - >
uptown. Ho arrived there at about I )
o'clock in the morning. The school
had just opened. Ho handed his card
: to the lady principal , and wintered
tlio object of his visit , which was to re
port some affair in connection with the
school. The lady , however , misunderstood -
stood him and bowing to Ralph , turned
to the school and said , "Young Indies , I
take great pleasure in introducing to
you the editor of the Now York Sun ,
who desires to address you. " To Ut-o
Ralph'b own words , "There was no way
out of it. I made the speech , and I toil
you it was fun for tne girls. "
A Now York Star reporter's enter
prise , however , cost him his life , dur
o ' ing the bl i//aril last March. His name
1- , vas Edward Riloy. When the blr//.ard
1I
I came , he thought of the wrecks and di
sasters that would lay about the sca-
1111 shore at Cuiioy inland , and what a big
111 tiling it would bo for bis paper to have
111
tlio news exclusively. There was no
way to get thereeverything was snowed
Ita in'and lie snt out to walk it , a distance
a of ( ifteen miles , through several feet ol
11- MIOW. Before ho reached C'onoy it-land
11jjj he fro/.o to death.
lit There arc two ni"n connected with
c the local staff of the Now York paper >
who shape out their own work . The
10 '
lib f.porting'und society men. They attend
to their n-spoctivo specialties inde-
lit pendent of tlio city editor. Ono is ac
quainted with ovorv sport , gamblerball
pliivoi1 or pri/.o lighter in Now York
. . . anil the other is in some cases ono ol
, "Ward McAllister's exclusive -100'
Q
to good people in Now York. Anothci
tiling that no paper outside of No\\
u-
uo York has over thought of doing , lni !
been to send a mai to Kuropo as exclusive
is
Id ive foreign correspondent. Hlakolj
l- Hall represents tlio Now York Sun -ii
lid London , and it is said tlio St. Louii
idel eloping editor Moore , will ropreson :
el the Now York World , as soon ns'ho cat
ul coiivonlontly leave Canada or Mrs
ot Norton.
THlIflTY XliNVS lIl'ltKAL'S.
irs The " 'manifold concern" is the bam
atal of the Now York reporters' life. lit
alfa has nothing in common with the mani
fold reporters. Ho refuses to worl
with them , and in some cases to rccog
fa nho them. There nro four of tlicsi
re concerns in Now York. The principa
n- ones are O'Rourko's City Press nssocia
la tiou and England's United Press , tin
he latter is thocast-off son of the lati
rs. Isaac W. England , who was propricto
in- ot the Now Yorlt Sun. The "mnnifoh
in- concern" sends reporters to all the clt.i
inin
in departments and all courts. The reporters
is porters are usually men who canno
helot make n living on a daily paper and lini
lot their only refuge in the manifold concern
ry corn , everything is reported am
ul written as though for u newspaper. I
to is then typo-written on a dozen man I
CO. fold sheets , ono of which is sent to oacl
ra paper. Sometimes it is used and some
rand times it is not. They supply the now
or for loss than otie-lmff a reporter's sal
y- nry. Pay their men $12 or. $1G n wool
tot and make him do the work of tour o
GHAITD REPUBLIC
Are the Finest Goods Ever Sold for the Money.
Buffos , 4 for 10 Cents. Cigarros , 5 for 25 Cents
Guaranteed Low Havana Filler , fine aw silk. Smokers , Afk Your Dealer for these goods. They can be found on sale a
. .lamesHaverstork , Council ( Hulls
Mooie.V Keplimjer , do
II .1 Talnier , do
IIAIIilrd , do
MOCalef , do
ST MeAtep. ilii
I'at unnonde. do
Itudlo , Vears , . do
lohn Allen , do
A l ) I'oster \ llro , ( do
A M llem-dsley. i ilo
lr ) 1' V HiiiiLMilon , ilo
S II Kelly. > do
0 II llroH-n , [ . do
15 ( ' llronn , ' do
1 boll \ K'racht , " dn
Win. A tnd , v Son , ' do
i'amp iV I'.llls , du
DelKl Moipin \ Co , do
.1 ( ' llraKlut u , V Co , ilo
( lark \ celi1cl , rte
Koin rt MullK do
Vte.lennltiKS ' rt"
II A McD.maM , do
II ( ' llnnsoii , do
M ( ialliiKhcr , do
Mi-lukonf \ Scolk'lil , ' do
r 15 Illttli , ' . deV
\V II liramlay , do
.las 1) ) Siu.tit.Council HUllIs.
,1 S ChrlstoiiM-n. Omuna , Neb.
Cornish v : I.el over , do
II .1 Abnrly deV
\V A llosiolter& ( 'o. do
And all otlior firrft class dealers. KetaUers ordering one tlioasnnd of those brands of us can ha1 o their name and address
in this ad gratis. .Mail your orders to us at one.
PBRBGOY & MOORE , MCCORD , BRADY &c Co. ,
IOV/A ; OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
( ( TT Tills Ol'T AMI ) ] JOST IT hVOl'K WINDOW. )
iw-ft mffl
-
m ? ffl P
'
'n Kt'-'a' '
13 $ ? =
Come aicrr.d , ccr/t cle.ay. CD a get tne cheapest goods ever offered in this city. At this sale you
can buy clod-nag - and nriiisiiai c oocls cneaper than at any bankrupt sale , as we intend to
close out our entire stock : at 5 JQ on the dollar. Just think of it , everything cut in 2. We in
vite everyone to corne and get the benefit of this G-reat Sale.
Men's Suits , now $15.00 Men's Chinchilla Overcoats , $30.00 , now $15.00
MIMI'S Suits , - ; > 12.50 Men's Chinchilla Overcoats , - 25.00 , " 12.50
Mfn's Suits , 20 10.00 Men's S.atin Lined Overcoats , 30.00 , " 15.00
JMc-n's Suits , 10. 7-50 Men's " " 25.00 , " 12.50
Men's Suits , ' - ' 10 5.00 Men's Chinchilla Overcoats , 12.00 , " 6.00
Men's Suits , 10S1 4.00 Men's Kersey Overcoats , - S.Bo , " 4.25
Men's ; Cassimcrc Pants , $9.00 now $4.50 Children's Suits , $8.00 now $4.00
S.oo 4.00 7.00 " 3,50
7.00 3-50 6.00 " 3.00
6.00 3.00 5.00 2,50
5.00 2.50 4OO " 2.OO
3.00 1.50 2.OO " I.OO
Everything is selling off fast at this great sale , at
t ° ° 1316 Farnam Street
One Price Only. A. POLAOK , Manager.
ivo men. Many of the Xt-w York pa-
K-rs linve m--n in the courts in addition
0 the "manifold" men and some of
hem. not I'tly the Hin-ald , refuse to
landlo their stuff altogether.
New Yorlt is full f > f Hohomians.
Tlmre are fully -00 moiil who do nothing
except on the "free lance" plan , that is ,
tlidy will not identify themselves with
my ouo paper , b-tt geti sudieient news
.in their own nccuiint imd furnish it to
the dilTorenl paper.- ' , and thereby make
1 good living. Their headquarter.-
it , tlio Pros.- ! club , on Nnisnu street , and
it any time a don or more of them can
1)0 seen in the ' 'work shop'1 writing
their own stories , which are in every
: aso the ' 'best of news , " as no other
itind is accepted.
The contr.i-it I etweon the lively , go-
ihoad-and-get-therj newspaper of New
York , or in fact of the United Stales ,
and , the dull , prosy , routine London
ofllco is at once striking to Iho Ameri
can journalist. While in London * omo
time ago I htoppod in the olllce of one
of the lending papers and asked for Ihe
city editor. Such a person or olllco was
unknown. There was however a "man
ager of reporters' ' whoso work consisted
in receiving visitors and reading copy.
The brisk , lively air characteristic of
the New Vork olllco was sadly misiing
in London. Little or no enterprise is
shown in getting news , and everything
that comet * into the otllco , locally is
treated with contempt except the ad
vertisements.
It may seem odd that tlio livliest and
most enterprising New York editors ,
come mostly from the slowest city in
the east. Philadelphia. Julius ( . ' 1mm-
hors , managing editor of the Herald ,
came from the Philadelphia Times , as
did nlM ) William Herding the Herald's
city editor. Al. Houi-kloy. city editor
of the Morning .louriial , was on the
Philudclpuiu Press. A. F. Parker ,
s managing editor of the Press , ns also a
Philadelphia man , and Low Megnrgoe ,
managing editor of the Graphic , was a
reporter on the Philadelphia Times.
In another column of this issue will bo
found an entirely now and novel speci
men of attractive advertising. It is ono
of the neatest over placed in our paper
and wo think our readers will be wo.ll
repaid for examining the surrosnn
display letters in the advertisement of
Prickly Ash Hitters ,
Novur/riiss IN JKWKLHV.
0
A writhing oxidized silver serpent is un odd
design In button hook handled.
A cane with silver chains passing through
the head is the Intcst in tljo Una of "sticks , "
A bar of diamonds , having at each end a
small blue globe , is an odd design in
brooches ,
A now silver candlestick represents an oak
leaf holding an acorn hi ( which the caudle
rests. j
Sleeve buttons of white onyx , on which
are numerous small , black circular dots , are
( julto pretty.
A graceful httlo glovebuttoncr handle is
conijiosed of six chased rings of varying
sizes , rigidly Joined together.
A tiny thrco-corncred bcll.'pach ' side bearing
a inedalion head , in relief , uiakep an artistic
queen chain pendant. ,
. Sleeve links ot white onyx , oval In shape ,
Elchor&Klpl rigorOmaha
> lnx Conrad , ilo
W .1 \\iiiil , do
H T l < nl.indue. do
Mrllrlile & Hunter , do
( ' < ! Idtpp , do
Ohlf l > I milk' , no
.1 W Chirk , do
II t'nitl A. .Sun , I'll pillion. Neb
( ' A Malrher. s-onta iMn.th .
1'rt I'm ki-r , rloi-en e , N.
Colo\ Neville , lloUlridje. .Vel )
( . I'utler Iliinid City , ll.ik
.InmetiV Meeki r , t-eeol ) . Neb
b Wlli-ox , Siotli , Neb
\ \ M t < hep.ml\ , tMtilmry. la
Ce II i arilon , ll.ielo ( irove , la
\\iii Iliirmoii , Mo Valley , la
II ,1 Sciiorr , ( iistoii , la
Tr.in \\ulk-y , I'ortsiiioiith , la
( herry \ liiiL'lt > j , i le-ton , la
Story \ CoId ev. In
ll.iker \ Mill , Coining , la
,1V lull I-CMS , < iakl.md. In
,1 . I'rath.-r. Mo Vadev. In
( lurk Pi l.s , i I tie S mix , laIn
InTh.ii lu nillamMoiiuamln.Ta
II \ Kit II , re.sion. la
S W Cl.irk , > l.- | > nell . la
A i ; > l ni'ree ' Central I'lly , Neb
A M Miilth i.v Co , Sew HII I , iM-b
1'S 11 T' in I. ( ti-.uiil Ixl.uid , Neb
] , DMiuo-on Clyile , Kan .
Adnmt i n OH , IK'.uluoo.l , Dak
niul having hiuall diamond or ruby cc-ntresi
arc t-.isteful ami fashionable.
Some hinJ ; omo silver backcombs recently
finwlic 1 have a croup of bright colored llow
cis Inlaid in enamel on the upper half.
A network of Komnn sold wires within n
rustic frame , on which rests tin enameled
lish's heiul holding n diamond tightly in its
mouth , make ! ) a peculiar brooch.
A ncr.t ili-siini in sleeve links is of silver in
mottled oxiilUc'l linish. On ono end nro two
curb chain p.ittVi-n-Units , and u hollow twist , j
bur docs duly on the othor.
A handsome brooch recently seen rcprc-
M.MiloiJ ii i-t-own of diamonds. The frame ,
top and center bands were lines of Hparkling
blue while gums mid on each of the two
halves was n ticfoil of rubies.
Tenpins and tenpiu balls painted upon
whltu onyx disKb make an odd design in
hi-nrf pins. C'iivlos , wiuaro.s. and triangles
ran uNo bo bad In | ilucu of the teupin imple
ments , and all are becoming popular.
An elephant's tusk en.l of silver , having
the point sitived elf suflleiontly to serve as a
spout and an opening further down for 1111
iii ' , niiikes a peculiar pltulier. The orna-
imintatlon IH both etehcd and engraved.
Prominent among the flower brooches in
plain gold is a lurgo apple blossom in Itotnnn
linish. In thu center is ix handsome canary
diamond , while llftoeu small whitestoiies
are SQI in an Irregular circle round it.
Among useful novelties is the tcabnll. It
U made of .silver , hollow and purfoiatcd.
The tea leaves are placed In Iho ball , which
in then immersed in lint water. The iwrfor-
iittons allow the free p.IMS i go of the tea , but
do not permit the leaves to escape. ,
Preo to All.
The beautiful picture. "Will They
Consent'1' ; ' is a largo magnificent en
graving , printed upon a sheet 1 ! ) inches
wide by 1M inches long. It is an exact
copy of an original painting by Kwall ,
.vhich was sold for $5,000.
Thii c-legunt picture represents a young
lady standing in a beautiful room , surround
ed by ail that Is luxurious , near a half-
open door , while the young man , her lovcrls
been in nn adjoining boom asking the consent
of her o.ircnts for their daughter lu marriage.
The ibio Interior decorations , together , with
the graceful iKisltion of thu beautiful girl Is
in keeping with the sentiment of the picture.
It must bo seen to bo appreciated.
Tills valuable plcturu is fitting to adorn the
wall of any ladies' parlor , and in order to
offer an extraordinary inducement to intro
duce our Wu\ Starch , this costly picture will
bo given away , free to every person purchas
ing a small box of Wax Starch.
This starch is something entirely new , and
is without u doubt the greatest starch inven
tion of the nineteenth century , ( at least every
body says so that luivc used It ) . It supcrcedes
everything heretofore used or Vnown to
science In tha laundry art Unllku an v other
Btarch , as It Is coated with pure white
wax and chemically prepared upon scientific
principles by nn cxiK-rt in the laundry pro
fession who bus had years of practical cxpcr-
loncu in fancy laundrying. It IH thoilr tnnd
only March in thu world that makes ironing
easy and restores old summer dresses to their
natural whiteness , and imparts to linen u
beautiful imd lasting llnliih.
Please remember that the present you re
ceive with each box of Wax Btarch , has
never been sold at retail for less than one
dollar. This great offer is only good for six
weeks , after which the present will bo omit
ted and the starch sold at the usual price.
Try it and bo convinced of the whole truth.
Ark your-grocer for Wax Starch and ob
tain this beautiful and costly picture free.
TIIK WAX STARCH CO. ,
. j KeokuJf , Iowa.
DnuclnssA Nelson. Supcrloi , Neb
II U Hall .v Son , Nelson. Neb
.1 C reldnuin , Kansas City , Neb
] ) r It II llodeu , UepubllcanCity , Neb
Sladleman A : llodlen , Orleans , Neb
II T 1'erguson , Orlemi' , Neb
V I ! lloweudobler , llertrand , Neb
Snow lli-os A Co , lloldrege , Neb
Wattermmi \ Co , I lav Springs , Neb
.1 1) Drury , Ollnion. Neb
N Hat no" . Central City. Neb
Sipinlr \ Mai-queen. Cedar Knplds , Neb
Tower V Stone , Sutton. Neb
1 S Darling , Strain : . Neb
1'ny A Crosion , Ciete , Neb
Wedge Ac ll.ulow , Albeit I.ea , Minn
Cluis 1' Woi'hner , Indliinohi , Neb
A l.i-c'mler , Lincoln , Not ) "S
Thoina- Co. ( iriind lulaud , N b
.1 I , Taylor AT Co , Akron , Col
.1 ( i Hamilton , I It-all Ice , Neb
I'ri : \ ltlch.ud-.oii , Chirks , Neb
\ Kiiiney , I'luni Creek , N'eb
A S llyau , Iliirtiugton , Neb
111C I ! Venn , Ariipahoe , Xeb
11 T IVi-Kiisiin , OrlcaiiD , Neb
J lIGnlbialth , Albion. Neb
A ( ! Se'ileh , St CdnaldH. Neb
( Ji-o i : liradon , Albion , Neb
Osliorne llros , ieno.i. Neb
1 ! .1 Seykoni , Notth llend , Neb
The Court Iel Upon the Old Man.
Philadelphia Press : Seventy-seven
year old Mark Nestle , of 418 Mclvaino
fatreot was before Magistrate Smith
yesterday upon the complaint of his
Sixty-eight year old wife , Mary , who
charged him with having threatened to
kill her. Tlio couple had boon married
forty-nine years. Mrs. Nentlo said her
husband was in the habit of getting in
toxicated , and that on Wednesday ho
wanted lo sell -the household furniture.
"I don't like to bo lunjd on such an
old man"observed the cout-,1 , "because
I inny become old myself some day. ' '
Nestle said that his wife had lent a
stranger $ ji)0 ( ( ) pf his money. This , the
wife explained , was an hallucination on
tho.nart of her husband growing out of
his ImvTnTrloaiicd a man WOO years ago ,
which ho failed to recover. The court
released tlio prisoner and advised the
wife to give him another trial.
Storm calendar and weather fore
casts for 1889 , by Rev. Irl K. Hicks ,
with explanations of the "Great Jovian
Period , " mailed to any address on re
ceipt of a two cent postage stamp.
Write plainly your name. iKHtolllco and
state. The Dr. I. II. McLean Medicine
Co. , St. Louis , Mo.
Crocheting needles nro In numerous pretty
mid fnnclful designs. The blndo Is always
left bright , and the handles , in solid , ball und
hollow twist , nre oxkli/eil.
Horhf'ord'H Acid IMiospliatit
Malu-N Di-llcloiiH Ijcmouiidc.
A ti-nHpoiiirul added to n KltiHi of
liotoicolil wilier , nnd Nwcctoncd In
tlic taste , will liu found
invigorating.
SPECIALBARGAINS
BARGAINS
U'a still have lejtt
few odil suits from
our la roe stock of ]
Hnminer G'ooiN , tJidt
we ivttnt to ( llnose of
brforo t'iefd'1 season
ojicns , jiriccx $10 ,
$12 , # IS. Kcmcmbcr
these arc. strtcllu all
wool uooils , nidtlu in
lioth Sui'kn tO 7'VocA's.
, North Itend.Ncb
C II Chase , Schuyler , Neb
S llaekey , Alnsworth. Neb
,1 II. Stunner , llloomlngton , Neb
Henry Crook , licit Cloud , Neb
T rriihm , Kreemont , Neb
A < lbMin. 1'reeuioni , Neb
Tied N Pearson , Hustis , Neb
W K Hodges , North lloml , Neb
Kd .1 Stchll , Crete , Neb
15,1 Towsleo \ Co , Clieyenno , Wyo
T II Miller A : Co , Crete , Neb
1'iedeilcks .V KiiRstium , HoldiCKO , N b
> V 1' NotrlH \ Co. lloldi-VKO , Neb
( Kborno Hi Stronisbiirgh , Neb
11 llemey , Denver , Col
Webster & Son , llarvatd. Neb
( ieo I' 1'ouda , lloulder. Col
I , li Vonnu. Tekamah , Neb
llttloWilliams. . Omaha ,
S Wlilshlcr , Oakdalo.
Knhu \ Co , , Omaha , .
I ) W Saxc. omana.
1'iank Chandler , Omahn.
Sam II I'arnsworth , Omaha.
] - -ianclhco\ . , Omaha.
A II llehrens , Omaha.
.1 I ) Adams \ Co. , Sterling Col ,
Steillnc MdseCo. , "
now Hios , Mo.t Holilrege , Neb ,
The New York Manufacturing Jewelers' Asto-
clatlon most resjiuctf ully call your atten
tion to a
GRAND OPENING
SALE !
On Exhibition at ,
1207 FARNAM ST.
Next door to l n Cent Store , bet. 12t
Open from B o'clock a in. to U p , in.
This KfMlittitm ctni M ffoil OoW , Oitf.M .
( iiitil , ninlfolium ( Sold ( ! i > / > tla uf our oic/i i
micli tin Itlilnc Stone Kar Uniim. iMre rtiu , l
OinOi , llracclcts , iMhttf. Initial I'lim , Cutt
t'nllarnntttmiiKccltanl Vtnl Chain * , SanI'lni
I'ltttn llnna and Hmia 7ffm ; . SOhll ) nni.l )
llAlintlXGS , COIN SlhVllll 1'HIMHI.KS.
Mej Imn Itftiluzctl WIMt Metal fitnl Amlicr llalr
( ( ml lirditt I'tnn , anil u thousand other useful
and ornamental articles of Jewelry too uuiuer-
our to mention. These goods will bo
Sold at the Uniform Price of
4J5c for Each Article.
HKMr.MllKlt , wo nro advertising our goods initl
theioforo
Sell You $1 and $1.50
Goods for25c.
In eider to Introduce them In this vlcln'ty. '
Twenty thousand articles Is the limited
amount
Call , thereforeearly , and secure good bargulna
Great Bargains are Offered in Oar
6Oo , $1 and 82 D apartments ,
N. U. Oreat bargains offered In Polld ( ! old &
Silver Watches , Diamonds , all kiuiU of Moxlr.iu
Moonstones.and niugreo.lowclr ) of every du-
m-rlption. nut bargains oljored In Heavy I'lattd
Mhorwnro , such us Knives , 1'orkTatilo * imd ,
Teai-'pooiis Special linrualnH In the nuwly dl * , ,
coveied Trench ( juurtz Diamonds.
Will open Thursday , Aug. 23d at 9
A. M.
State Line
ToOlasifoiv , Kelt/list , Dublin ami
From Hew York Every Tuesday ,
Cabin passage. KK and * : > 0 , nccordr. ! to location
ot Htato loom , r.xmrsion | li& to VK ) ,
BteeraRe to and from r.urope at I.owoct Il
AUSTIN IIAI.DWIN A : CO. , Ocn'l AgentH ,
C"ICfl8 < >
- ' '
II AIHIV B.
Uoduccd Cabin Hates to Glasirow
' . ' ' . . hlbUiou.
