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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1888)
UTOBTWi * ! tf iU IjTOMKa flfW WBVJ iT P vyvw J-"I"MWP ' 1 , % * JjP" t" > rJwr l5Jf yT ! ' w l " ' .Wp"'iT m g 7" WJ [ IV THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : ( ffiEESDAT. SEPTEMBER U , 1888. [ i ; ; j 1 THREE OUT OF FOUR WILL DO , The Mihvaukooa Outplayed In Their Last Omaha Qamo. SATISFIED IN SEVEN INNINGS. Kennedy Hold * Them Down to One lilt , "Which Snven the Visitors From iv Shut Out DCS Holncs Still Winning. Western AsHOclntlon Standing. Following Is the oillcial standing of the Western association teams up to and Includ ing yesterday's ' games ; Plnyoa Won Lost Pr Ct DCS Molncs 04 tit ! 13 .GI3 St. Paul 07 00 ! 17 .018 Omaha 7 53 ! i9 .r > S Kansas City St4 51 40 .f > 74 Milwaukee 103 48 G7 .457 Sioux City 53 2'J 31 .415 Chlcatro 103 119 ( VI . S-j UavcniHjrt b'J 23 01 .813 Omnha 7 , Milwaukee 1. Right after their humiliating defeat of Sunday , the Omahos went out to the ball park yesterday and whalloppcd the Mil- traukccs us cosy an could be. In fact they didn't experience ) a bit of trouble , and when the game was called at the end of the seventh inning In order that the visitors might catch the ilrst train home , the emerald sward was covered with the mangled and mutilated remains of thu guy and festive Beer Jcrkcrs. Ted Kennedy was in the box for the homo team , and the same fellows who smashed Tommy Lovctt the day before for twelve hits , were only able to got one safe one oil him. him.Ho Ho was too much fur them every way , and acquitted himself with great eclat. Cooncy did the backstopplng for him , and say , you should have seen thu little fellow catch. His game was simply perfection , nnd the crowd uttt'stcd to thulr appreciation of his work uy frciiuont hursti oTupplausc. However , the entire team did finely , uiul lioro Is how they did it : In the Ilrst iunlnRS it was ono , two , three for Omuha and one , two , three for Milwau kee. kee.That That was tit for tat. Hut in the second O'Conncll led off with an cxipiisilc hit to right , and on Oliver To- beau's duplicate , P. O. reached third. Then Annis and Miller were extinguished , but on nn error of Jakoy Strauss both base runners came homo. . Kennedy ended the game. Again it was one , two , three for Milwau < koe. koe.In In the third , after the Poet had struck out , Chlppey got iirst on an error by Hawcs. He Htole second and third , in spite of Crosalcy'u frantic efforts to catch him. The cherubic .lack Crooks took iwssesslon of n bap on balls , and as Cnnslcy vainly attempted to retire him in his effort to steal second , McGurr skated homo. O'Connell and Tebcau'a outs spoiled any chance foi further runs. For the third time tlio Milwaukeos retired " as fast as they could stop up to the plate. The fourth was b.irren of results on either side , us wus the llfth also for Umahu , but in their half the visitors made their only tally. Huwcs got his basu on halls , stele second , and came homo after Strauss' long lly haJ sullied within the Chippoy's little hands. . In the sixth the homo team scored twice. Crooks hit for a double , but was caught napping ut second. O'Counoll went out , but Tubeau , Annis nnd Miller followed will : Kufo hits , and the result was the Ilrst twc scored. In the seventh , Just to clinch their victory , they scored twice again. The Poet pot his base on a fumble bi Walsh. McGarr laced out a safe one , Hums going to third. Crooks then got In hii sec oud safe drive and Hums and the Pool crossed the plate. And that was all. The Milwaukee * are not hops nnd thoj know they had enough , so umpire Quest called the game. Hclow is the oiUcml score OMAHA. Totals , 1 21 12 Omnhu . 0 Milwaukee . 0 000100 Earned runs Omahn n. Two-base hits- Crooks. liases on balls Off Kennedy Wilson 1. Hit by pitcher Hy Kennedy 1 Struck out Uy Kennedy 'J , Wilson 3. Tim 125. : ! Umpire Quest. ICh Molncs AVIns Two. DES MOINKS , In. , Sept. 10. [ Special Toll gram to TUB Huu. ] The Chicago teat appeared against the DCS Molncs for tw Kamcs this afternoon. The ilr-st game wa taken by the locals with hands down , th visitors getting but ono hit. Outside of th heavy batting of the homo team , there WOT no special features , though the game xvn well playotl in the field by both sides Sproguo started to pitch but Scott was pn in for the balance of the game , and Holllda pitched for Des Moines after the thlr inning. Hhclms und Van Dyke made phi no mo nil catches la left Hold. The sccon game was moro uloiely contested until th ninth Innlntr , when the homo loam pounde Sprague for n total of six bases and got ft v runs. Firat game , seven Innings tlia score JC8 Moines . 0 Chicago . ( I 000000 Earned run * Den Moines 8. Three b.u hits Pholao , Hollltlay. Struck out Cual wan 1. liases on bulls lly Sprague 1 , I : Scott 5. Basts by being hit by pitcher H Scott 1. Time 1 ' 'JO. Umpire t'csscndci The score of thu bocoiul guinti : Dos Monies . U 0 0 1 o 0 3 0 5- : Chicago . Eiirneil runs Ues Molucs 7 , Chicago 1 Two base hits Alvora , Shufcr , Hough Thrao base lilU-Phol.in , Holllday (2 ( Homo runs Hiinrnlmn. Struck out 1 ! Cushman S , by SprtiuiiQ 3. liases on calle li&lls Uy Cushm.in 1 , by Spruguo a. I'oaso tills Trafllcy 1 , lloovur 1 , Dugdalo 1. Wll pitches Cushinan 1. Time 1:33. : Uinplro- Fcsscnden. Yeaterttny' * Winners la Iho Nntlont litiaxnu Contests. PITTSBUKO , Sept. 10. Ucsult of tin ffatuas I'ittaburff . 0 00100000 l'uih.dolpbm. . . . < > 00000000 fltohers Morris nnd Uufllntou. Base hi r-I i sbur t 3 , Philadelphia ! l. Krrors Pitt burg 0 , Phlludelphla 3. Umplro Kelly , Result of second puma : PitUburg . 0 00000000- X'lill delpbla..O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pitohera ( la'.vln and Builders. Base hll Pfttsburg 4 , Philadelphia 0. Errors PuUburg. } , PhllndclphUO. Umpire Koll ; DBTUOIT , Sept. 10. Result of to-day panic : iK-troU . a 00010301 Vrt-shington . 0 00000120 I'ltcliers Qelicln nnd Kccfo. Base hits- Pctrolt 11 , Washington 0. Errors Detroit Washington 4. Umpire Lynch. INDUXITOXIS , Sept. 10. llcsult of to-day1 patue : Indianapolis , . . ,4 0000000 * Wevv Yorl ? : . . . . < 0 00000210 UurOIclc and Keofo. Base hit 7 , jfew YorH 9.ErroM - mllunnpolls 1 , New York 3. Umpires ) unlcls and Valentino. CHICAGO. Sept. 10. Hcsult of to-day's gnmo : Jhicngo . 2 00400300-8 Joston . 0 3 Pitchers Krock nnd Sowdors. Uaso hits Chicago 10 , Boston Vi. Errors Chicago i ! , Uos- on 3. Umplro Powers. Amcrlrn.il Ci.EVEi.AXD , ScpU 10. Hosult of to- Iny'tt game : Cleveland . 0 00010000 1 Brooklyn . I 2 CINCINNATI , Sept. 10. Hosult of to-day's panic : Cincinnati . 0 00030000 2 Cnnsas Clty..O 3 I'niiAiiuMtiA : , Sept. 10. Kosult of to-day's game : Atnlctios . 0 00003022 7 Jultlruoro . 0 00000000-0 Elkliorn O. MoArdlovlllc 4. A game between the Elkhorns and Me- Ardlevlllcs , on the grounds of the latter , Sunday , resulted in a victory for the visit- irs by a score of fl to 4. Barrett nml Cal- ely were the battery for the McArdlcvilles , nnd Baldwin and Urlctfeildor for the Elk- lortis. TUIIP KVKNT8. Snninmry of Testcrclny'H Ilnces at AViinhlnetiMi Park. CHICAGO , Sept. 10. The weather was cloudy , the track fair and the attendance medium. First race Pink Cottage won , Wiuonn second , Bcacouslleld thlrtl. Time 1:50. : Second race Von Trouip won , Aloha second end , Koundubout third. Time 1 : ir > K. Third nujo Galen won , Lama Stone sec- ocd , Hindoo Craft third. Time 1:01 y . Fourth race Birthday won , Bonnlo King second , Doubt third. Time 1:43. Fifth race Bouita won , Hornpipe second , Lizzie U. third. Time 1:55 : > . Brighton BeitDli llrtces. BHKIIITOX UF.AOII , Sopt. 10. The tenth season of the Brighton Buach association losed to-day. Heavy rains made the truck very muddy. Three-quarters of u milo Lemon Blossom ; von in 1:20 : , Gunshot second , Allahren third. Ono nnd ono-slxtocnth miles Blue Line won in 1:5 : % Kichliou second , MacGrogor third. One and one-eighth miles Plush won in J.01 , Play Palo second , Norwood third. Ono nnd one-fourth miles Ernest won in 2H.f : } , Brown Duke second , Troy third. One-eighth of milo Hxmont won In 1:31'i. : ' Sam Harper second , Harry Kusscll third. Ono and one-eignth miles King Idle won in 3:03 : , Orungo Girl socond. Subaltern third. GKNEHAIj Hl'OHT. Closing Kvnnts of the World's Uloyclo Toiii-iiaincnt. HurpAi.0 , Sept. 10. The closing events of thn world's ' bicycle tournament took place to-day. The ton-milo amateur bicycle nice , 3r > 0 yards limit , was won by A. Edumsdon ol Chicago. Time IW:15. The ono milo ntini- teur tendon bicycle race was won by O. C. und W. D. Banker of Pittsburg. Time 2:17. : Stennislilp Arrivals. At New York The steamer Peter dc Coninck from Antwerp. At Hamburg Tlio Gillcrt from Now York. At Philadelphia The British Princess from Liverpool. At Itottcrdain The Albaul from Balti more. At Hull The Martello from Now York. At Havre Tno Viotu from B.iltimoro. At Glasgow The Phoenician from New York. At Boston The Palestine from Liverpool , At Baltimore The Moreen from Antwerp. At Now York , the Eider , from Bremen ; the Ethiopia , from Glasgow. A Painful Acoidcnt- PLATTSMOUTII , Neb. , Sopt. 10. [ Special Telegram to THIS Unc.j--Kov. Futhor Carnoj of the Catholic church , mot with a danger ous accident to-day. While pulling up a car pet a tack struck him in the eye , inflicting E painful if not serious injury. Married Her Skipper. Ityas developed that tlocidodly ro mantic features attach to the brio'f an nouncement a few days asjo of the mar- ringo utNoonuh , Wis. , of Mrs. Kate E Porter , of Chicago , and a Mr. John P Roberts. Mrs. Porter is ono of the wealthiest ladies in the northwest , having - ing an income of $25,01)0 ) a year. Fred erick C. Porter , of the well-known fruit linn ot Porter Uros. , was her first hus band. Three years ngo ho died , pos sessed of unimcuinberod real estate tc the value of very nearly $500,000 , which is managed by his brother , Washing ton Porter. In this real estate there are included valuable business block : on South "Water , Lake and Dcarboi streets , Chicago , and the handsome apartment house known as the Bolvi- doro , corner Thirty-first street and Cottage tago Grove avenue , wh'ch cost ovoi $160,000 , By the careful and judicious management pf.Washington Porter nni the natural increase of values In Chicago cage real estate this property has ho come worth nearly $700,000 and in los- than ton years at the present rtito ol increase will bo worth over $1,000,000 , Uy his will the late Fro.loriok . C. Porter ter gave to his wife the entire income of this estate during her lifetime. One- third of the property she can dispose ol after death. Kato E. Evans was Mrs , Porter's maiden name. As Miss Evans she was a charming brunette. It was while on a visit in Chicago in 1S72 that she mot Frederick C. Porter. She had plenty of admirers nt that time , but slit reciprocated the love of Mr. Portoi und they were married during the sura inor of that year. They lived happily together until Mr. Porter's death. Dur ing their wedded life ono child wai born to them , but it died in infancy After her husband's death Mrs. Portoi wont to Ncolmn to live a quiet and so eluded life. She purchased a mnall schooner yacht , and as she was vori fond of fishing this formed her mnlf amusement on the beautiful Lake Wlnnobago during the summer am fall. fall.Three Three years ago bho first engaged Mr Roberts , to whom she is now married to take charge of her craft. Ho wa : then a boy of eighteen , not oxaytly 111 looking , but ho was not what might b < termed handsome. Mrs. Porter was twenty-four when she married in 1872 and la now forty year old. The beautiful black tresses of hoi youth are interspersed with gray , uu Bho is still very handsome , and her coal black'eyes are as snapping as over. Tin husband is short and slender , and then IB just the faintest ves > tlgo of a mous tucho commencing to assort itself on hi upper llw. Nevertheless , ho is said t < bo a bravo nnd manlv fellow , who wil make a good and faithful hiibbnnd. Before Mrs. Porter married her pros out husband shu oxnocted to moot oppo sition from Mr. Washington Porter , ho brothcr-ln-law , but that gentlomai thought she knew her own business bob in this regard and made no objections IIo simply wished her much joy am happiness. Mrs. Porter was not mucl known in Chicago society , because slu Is of a domestic dlspoaition and drosbo very plainly. O ' A Cioort Business per Sale , on corner of Mason and S. IRth sts. Thi saahj door , blinds nnd building material or will soil lease and buildings withou stock. G. p. LYMAK. D. D. Smcatonexclusively South Oma ha real estate , Barker block , Omuha. Romington typewriter , 1607 Fnrnan Straneors.vislt Hospo's art store , A DAY OF MISHAPS IN IOWA , Several UnfortuimtoB Moot With Various Accidents. ONE MAN KILLED BY A TRAIN. Another IJurleil lly a Landslide nnd Fatally Injured An Accidental Shoot Inn A Knnaway and Other Casualties. A Chapter nt Ancldcnti. Kr.oKt'K , In. , Sept. 10. [ Special Telegram to Tni : Hue. ] The Hock Island passenger train this afternoon struck n man named F. Kuboy nt u point where the Atchlson crosses the Hock Island , a short distance from this city. The Atchison croislug is umdo above the grade of the Uoek Island , and Hubey was watching n train parsing overhead and paid no heed to the signals of the engineer of the approaching tr.ilu. The injured man wat taken on the train and brought to the city , but died before surgical aid could bo ob tained. Ilubey lived near Hclfast. Ho wus discharged from the Fort Madison peni tentiary last February , being sent from thin city for arson. Work. V , la. , Sept. 10. [ Special Tele- dram to TIIK HRK.J Lightning played sad havoc In this section during the storm early this morning. The largo Methodist church utNora Springs , valued atll,0)0 ! ) , Insured for Jl,000 , was struck and burned to the ground. Thu largo stock barn , together with an im mense quantity of liny , grain , machinery , horses and cattle , belonging to G. H , Hock- well , of Kockwoll , was llred in the same manner and all was consumed. The total loss is $0,000. Eli Johuson's barn at Elling ton , with hay , grain , etc. , was likewise burned. linrlcil lly a Sioux Cmla. . , Sept. 10. [ Special Tele gram to THU Hue. | John Welch , n laborer , was buried tills afternoon by a landslide nt Sawyer Bluff under four car lo.ids of dirt. lie was dug out nnd found to have a broken leg and arm , gashed head , and Interim ! in juries. He cannot live. AF.ital Ilniiawny. DtmuQUn. In. , Sept. 10. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : HUB. ] Ycstordnv , while Mr. Frank Court , a farmer living four miles from Dyorsvillc , was driving his family to church , the team ran away , pitching tlio poo- pie to the ground. Mrs. Court was Instantly killed and the others were more or loss in- lured. _ A Boy and a Gun. DAVEXPOUT , la. , Sept. 10. [ Social Tele gram to TIIK Hm : , ] Adolph Levison , aged fifteen , was killed this morning by the acci dental discharge of a guu. lie threw it under a table , the hammer striking ono of the legs , discharging the contents of the guu into his side. Supreme Court DcclMioim. DKS MOIXKS , la. , Sept. 10. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Hnc.l The supreme court filed the following opinions to-day : George Sehultz , appellant , vs Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific railroad company ; from. Mahaska county ; D. Hyan , judge. Reversed. State of Iowa vs Charles Jacobs , appellant ; from Franklin county ; D. D. Miracle , Judge ; Ucverso.l. The State of Iowa vs Henry Stone , ap pellant ; from Cass county ; A. H. Thornoll , judge. Heverseil. Crouowig&Schoontgen vs D. Kuswarm , appellant ; from Pottawnttamlo county. Un versed. A. L. Henderson , appellant , vs W. II. Mc- Mahicl aud William Prostmau , garnishee ; from Page county ; A. 13. ThornelL , Judge. A dinned. A. Mitchell , appelant , vsHugo H. Kepler ; L. O. Hatch. Judge. Affirmed. Patrieic Connors , nnpellant , vs A. C. Mes- crvey , from Webster county ; John L. Ste vens , Judge. Afllrmcd. First National bank of Nevada vs E. D. Fesm and J. A. Kingheim.intorvcnors ; Story county ; S. M. Weaver Judge. Afllrmcd. E. G. Fisher vs. the District Court of Casa county ; C. F. Loufbourow , Judge ; affirmed. N. C. Messenger vs. H. L. Votnn , appel lant ; Marshall county ; J. L. Stevens , Judge ; affirmed. State vs. John Webber , appellant ; Polk county ; Joseph Giyen , Judge ; affirmed. Mary J. Potter vs. E. S. Potter , appellant ; Johnson county ; S. II. Farrci , Judge , uftirincd. Jane Cochrnn ct nl. vs. Charles Breekcn- ridge , appellant ; Audubon county ; H. E. Ueenier , judge ; ntllrmcd. George E. Fuller vs. MlKo McDonnell ct nl. , appellants ; Palo Alto county ; George H. Carr , Judge ; afllrmed. Mary Myland vs. L. D. Frost ; Shelby county ; A. B. Thornoll , judge ; affirmed. James B. Martya vs. H. C. Lamar , et al. , appellants ; Hucim Vista county ; Lot Thomas. Judge ; affirmed. W. J. Snyder vs. James Snyder et al , ap pellants : Des Moines county ; Charles H. Pholps. judge ; affirmed. Sarah J. Cooke , administratrix , appellant , vs. W. C. ftlontgomery , sheriff , ut al ; War ren county : O. H. Ayers , Jude ; affirmed. M. O. Griffin , appellant , vs. Mary S. Tur ner etal ; Clay county ; George H. Carr , Judge ; affirmed. Barnes Bros. , appellants , vs. W. S. Mo- Crou & Co. ot nl ; Boone county ; L. G. Kinno , judge ; ufllrmcd. Board of Supervisors of Mitchell county vs. W. E. Horton et al , appellants ; Mitchell county ; J. B. Clelond , Judge ; afHrmed. Kinzey El wood vs. H. C. Price , appellant ; Howard county ; C. T. Granger , judge ; affirmed. Forced to Confess. WATCIILOO , la. , Sept. 10. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bin. : | Burglars last night entered tered the general store of O. Tuttle ut Hazel ton , BucUanan county. They \voro surprised while nt work by parties who had discov ered them. Three of the fellows sprang out of the front door and escaped. The other two attempted tlio roar entrance and wore captured. Hopes wore placed about their necks and a confession speedily extorted. Their plan was to rob the store and return tc Oolwein , sto.U a hand car nnd come tc Waterloo. No tr.ico of the three who es' caiied has yet been found. Burglaries ut Allison. WATRIII.OO. la. , Sept 10 , [ Special Tele gram to THE HEB.J The hardware store and postoflleo of 1. 1C. Wlnsott , at Allison , was entered by burglars Saturday morning. Two hundred and eighty-one dollars In mone.\ and stamps was taken. The grocery store ol E. McMillan was also entered and the saft opened , but no money found. The Burlington Shipper * . DBS MOIXES , la. , Sept. 10. Burlington shippers , forty in number , mudo application to-day to the railroad commission to appoint a hearing of their complaint against the local railroads for alleged unjust rates , anil make them now rates. Thu commissioner * fixed the hearing for Burlington ou Septcui bor W. _ _ An Important CUKO Continued. Lour CITV , Nob. , Sept. 10. [ Special Tele gram to Tun HEB.J The case of Torbush vs the Barker estate , which involves thu title ol a considerable part of Loup City , has beer continued till the February term of court. HarriH Will New YOIIK , Sept. 10 President Harris , ol the Northern Pacific railroad , suya that he will resign the presidency in favor of T. F , Ames , but will remain as chairman of Uu board of directors. Another Trestle Fnlln. CIXCIXXATI , Sept. 10. A trestle on th ( Huntlngton railroad , now In course of con structlon , a short distance from Newport ICy. . fell this morning , instantly killing out of the workmen nnd fatally injuring ( mother , Drink Malto , 25 contoii bottlo. Augusta , Oa. , ' Itnpldly BrlilR Con- Yoi-ioil lilton Wntory Waste. AuntNTt , Gu. , .isopt. 10. The Savannah river has Hooded this city. The river Is ut Its highest regMcl : since IStO. The water rose rapidly ami rit d o'clock p. in. Is still rising. The ) l ods have stopped cotton factories In the wontcru end of the city , and transformed the business and residence | wr- tlon Into islumK Broad street , four miles long , Is In a fnlf'lkmtlnp condition. Currents nru running through the cross streets from Broad street tpt ( Jreen street. Stores nrc Hooded from onu to two f < HJt , but merchants generally have moved their goods to shrives nnd counters. Ono man Is reported dead from fright and n old colored fishmonger was drowned to day on Ellis street. In Transit Hatoi. Cnicvoo , Sept. 10. There is n hitch in the proposed arrangement for an advance in grain rate * from Chicago to Interior points in tlio territory of the Central Traffic associa tion , It was projwhcd to put the advance rates into effect September in , but this can not now bo done , owing to the refusal of the Baltimore A : Ohio and Nlcklo Plate to be come parties to the agreement. These roads object to restrictions In mllliitir In transit privileges , it having boon decided by the Chicago freight cbtninittua that no road should apply thn milling in transit rates to liohits not actually on its own tracks. A meeting of thu committee has been culled for to-morrow to further consider the question. The Weather Indication * ) . For Nebraska and Dakota : Fair , cooler with northerly winds. For Iowa : Llirht rains , followed by warmer weather , cooler southerly winds shifting to northerly. REMARKABLE RESEMBLANCES. Sonic Well Known Characters U'hoGo Through lilfc With u Couiiterprrt. Chicago Tribune : Tlio nssortion that each poi'BOii has u double ha * , acquired the fctundiiijr of u respcfctotl provorb. It has boon repeated so often HO often proved true MB to fairly entitle it to plure ainpnj , ' the wise saww garnorcd up by experience nnd observation. Nearly every man runs against seine othur fol low somewhere in his life who looks so much like him thnt ho is almost puzzled to know which in which. The resemblances between womou arts oven more frequent and strildnu than thee betwcon men. This is moro especially marked amonjr blondes , par ticularly of the y-skiiiiiod plump type. Women who have never behold each other will bo found to even have the wuiie. tricUH of manner and speech. There will bo similarity in the poses of the head , the lift of the chin and the droop of the eyus. There will bo fcuuh perploxiiif * rohomhlancu in the Bessie ot to-day to the Katharine of the past that even the fondest sweetheart has been known lo ponder over the possi bility that the.y were one and tlio same , or , at least , lwiji § . Singular east1.of ) , mistaken identity are continually coming to light. None of recent date us more curious than that which oceiii-reAl 'recently when the body of a man was rluimod at the morgue by wife and children , carried to their homo and prepared for burial. In the midst of the funeral vitain walkeJ the miss ing head of tin.1 family well , strong and very much ashaliicd of himself. ' Mirny promlji'cS'jjt men have found to their umiiMiinciil or annoyance , as cir cumstances warranted , that they were possessory of 'doubles , whom ail their friends mistook for themselves. These sac-simile specirhons of the Creator's noblest work s'o'ujolinies have u deal of fun out of their similarity. Again it is the occasion of grave misunderstand ings. Even thoi magnetic man from Maine is declared to have his physical prototype iu Colonel William i\ Shnfor , well known in Now York as a political worker. Colonel J. S. Clark- son , the gentleman who represents Iowa on the national republican com mittee , and that genial ex-coiigrcssnmii , J. Halo Swplior , are said to look no much alike thnt their dearest friends wouldn't know them apart if they got mixed up in a collision. Judge Maurice , f. Powers is tlio leader of the county democracy in Now Yorlc. lie is a pretty active innn in politics. Ex-Senator Stephen W. Durooy , who is rather out of the line just now , is his very imago. About every day some ono from the outer circle of Powers' clique stumbles over Dorsoy and proceeds at once to give the lay of the democratic wires in his ward. Each of these gen tlemen could make it lively for the other , if ho would , for Dorsoy has his hands on several schemes , and his co terie are eternally breaking bounds nnd whispering secrets into Powers' ears through a mistake of personality. Senator .lohn D. Jacobs , who is dis tinguished as having missed the nomi nation for governor a few years back , and Amos J. Cuuimings , who is now in congress , could pass easily for twin brothers and have no questions asked. Moro than once has some individual boon discovered with the physiognomy of Jay Gould. His most perfect doulilo is R. * .r. Fra/ior , u man of distinction in Memphis. Whenever Mr. Frnzior goes to New York ho is always mistaken for the many times millionaire. General Grant and Colonel /eb Ward , the fa mous warden , who has boon in charge of nearly every penitentiary in the south , were so near alike in iippcaranco that once when a reception was given Grant at Little Kock Colonel Ward relieved , him of the labor of hand-shaking _ for a timo. Ho carried out the deeoiition successfully uhliljquJ of his old colored servants cried outi. Vj "Hi , yah I Yud's can't fool dis VPtiJ chilo. Yud's not the ginoral by tv-\6 \ > fS sight. Yud's jus' my niassnZlbA\Vaj : Chauncoy M. Depow claims that ho looks so much like Adam Foropaugh that ho didn't have to get any litho graphs made for the republican conven tion. Ho suys that these scattered everywhere in Chicago during that conglomerated fiasco were Home ho bor rowed from MivForopaugh. Colonel Thotimspchiltroa never found out until rocontlytliat ho had u double. Ho was oxccedujgjy gratified when ho got the iiiformiUon } , , and wont right down to the Now Jersey summer resort , whore the iniuu'kcops a drug store , to got a look at hi'nr. ' Ono of the Studc- bakcr boys looks sb much like George Floyd , the theatrical manager , that he's bored half to deiUu with people asking him for pns-cs.iCoJonel James T. Spark- man gets mlritiikdii for A. M. Palmer live days out of'tli6 seven by people who have manuscript inlays for sale. Lottu's big brother , J < / MCrabtree , and Am brose J. HutlerJJHtbliuhorof the Buffalo News , don't dnrq'lo stay in the suino town a week at .a 'timo for fear their best girls will got them inextricably mixed. General A. L. Plorson , of Pittsburg , used to be so often taken for General Sheridan that ho almost felt like a fraud. A patent medicine hawker in Missouri several years ugo , took great delight in passing himself elf for Sen ator Vest. Moro than ont-o ho lot him- eolf bo got hold of by reporters who supposed him the famous senator and electrified them by talking absurdities. Ho excelled in the enactinont of his de ception , and nothing made Vest madder than to say "patent medicine" to him. The Seventh ward democratic club will meet Wednesday evening at the Park house. Attorney Crane has gone to Chicago. MEN WHO WORE THE BLUE , > Twonty-Socontl Annual Enonmp- niont of the Q. A. R. A GALA WEEK IN COLUMBUS. The City Ooi'KciuMly Decorated In nnnor of the Kvcnt T.ioits- nulls o ( Veterans on I lie Scene. Tlio flrnnd Army Kncnntpincnf. Coi.UMiirs , O. , Sept. 10. The week of the twenty second mutual encampment of the Grand Army of Mio Republic has arrived. For many weeks preparations have been actively underway , and the immense crowds that nru pouring Into the city on every train and from every part of the country lind flags , streamers , arches , Grand Army and other veteran organization emblems on every hand. Stores mid dwellings arc handsomely deco rated , and a do/en handsome arches span the streets. Grand Army posts 1m vo been arriv ing every little while. Quarters have been pro vided for something Hlto onu hundred thousand - and more than Imvo yut announced their purpose of attending , and there is no dangur of o/orcrowdlng. Thn veterans are in four camps , the main one being known as Camp Nell , located east of the Union depot. Camp Uunnlson Is located in Northwest Columbus. Camp Haydcn is on liust Uroud street. Jn all these camps , including South Camp Neil , ample sleeping and dining arrangements have been made , and tuts veterans announce themselves well pleased with the outlook for the week. The reports from Chicago and many other l > olnts are to the effect that the trains are packed almost to suffocation , and that the crowds have increased so greatly that the sale of tickets had to be temporarily discon tinued. Ohio posts nro arriving ut all oours in great numbers. The Davenport , la. , hosts have arrived and worn followed by a post from Newport , ICy. Early this morning do- purtuiciiu from Colorado , Missouri , Iowa. ICnnsiis , Wisconsin , Minnesota and Maryland arrived. At HI o'clock delegates from Now Hampshire , Mnssaehnetts and Khodo Island arrived In eleven Blcepcis and two pas senger coaches. A great ninny delegate * * to the National Woman's Uollof corps are nrriv- ing mid being cared for at the headquarters of that organization Now York Bent the larg est delegation. Heprosptitatives are also present from Missouri , Kansas and Pennsyl vania. Three delegates arc prciont from Tex- arkana. Ark. The ladles will hold their convention \\Vdnesduy. . Aside from the reception of the incoming delegations there was nothing going on dur- the day , but to-night the Sons of Veterans will have a reception and camp lire. General Sherman arrived fioni Lancaster at noon and is the guest of his Bister , who lives in this city. During the afternoon Miss Nolllo Sheri dan , of Somerset , O. . who is a niece of the Into General Sheridan , presented to the Sheridan battalion of Perry county , Ohio , n beautiful silk Hag which had been made ex pressly for them by the aged mother of gal lant "Little Phil. " The council of administration met during the afternoon and transacted routine busi ness , among other things approving the bringing of children from the soldiers' ' and sailors' orphans' homo at Xenla , O. , on a hpcoinl train to see the parade to-morrow , and completing arrangements for the parade , which promises to be wonderfully largo. At a late estimate there uro close to L'OO.lXKl strangers in the city to-night. The streets are brilliantly lighted , and in every direction is heard the sound of lift ! and drum. A light has already begun for the holding of the next encampment , and Indianapolis and Milwaukee are presenting their rcspoc- tive claims. Among these who have been already mentioned as candidates for coin- mandcr-in-chief are Judge Veasc'i , Vermont ; General John Palmer , New" York ; General William Warner , Missouri ; lion. John ( . ' . Linchaii , Now Hampshire ; General M. M. Curtis , Now York ; Governor Alger , Michi gan ; Colonel Sexton. Illinois , and General Gobbin , Pennsylvania. Three long trains to-night brought in posts , delegations and visitors from California , Oregon and Washington Territory , the parties having enjoyed a long but pleasant journey. Colorado. Dakota , Minnesota , Iowa , Mis- Bouri , Wisconsin , Michigan. Illinois , in fact all the western and northwestern states and territories , are already well represented , while the eastern and southern states in some cases have their largest ixjrtion oi members yet to report. MUCH UAMAGU IN CUBA. Many Ships Sunk and a Iiarcc IJOHS ol Ijifo Reported. KEY Wisr : , Fla. , Sept. 10. [ Special Tele gram to Tun tJr.u.l From Havana reports nro coming in from the cities along the north side of Cuba which show that the storm passed there , doing irreater damage than hero. In Uatub.mo , forty miles from here , the Spanish gunboat Lclatad , with a crc-.v ol fifteen men all tolu , broke anchor and was sunk. All hands were lost. Forty-three bodies have been washed on the bcaeli at Balubimo. Every vessel in the port waa sunk. The loss of life will be considerable. The city of Mntaiuns suffered the loss of several tug-boats. A number of houses were also blown down , witli great loss of life. All wlmrvcs nro damaged , and vessels ut anchor wore sunk. The city of Cardenas is in u fearful condition. Even stone build ings were demolished. The river robe six feet. In some parts of the e'ty ' the inhab itants had to flco for their lives , the water washing their furniture through the streets. The Htcumer Enrique , tied up at the wharf , was uKosunk. Tim total loss in Cardenas Is over $1,000. The loss of life cannot be cat ! ' mated , but will bo largo. l-ilnl Collision In Town , C.uiuou , , la. Sept. 10. A rear end col Jisiou on the northern Iowa division of twc special freight trains occurred Saturday night about 0 o'clock. The first special , Coir ductor Merrill , came down from Moville , rcg ( storing at Wall Lake junction and goini ; eaht , e second special , from Sioux City , did not p-nt tlio junction to examine the register , . lug Conductor Lrsher's lirst trip. The ngmo of the lirst special broke down at Auburn and all hands were working on it , when the second special dashfd into the teat end of the train. The eugino of tliu second special went through three t-urH anil plunged into the depot , knocking the building ( > 1T ol Us foundation. The engine lay in the midst of the building. The engineer , Kellar , wan roastcJ slowly under the III o box , his body not being recovered until Sunduv evening. The lircman , George Trusty , had both logs cut off and tiled at midnight. A brukeman. name unknown , was fatally Injured. No ouo on thu first special was in jured. U'ullnclt'ri KuiiRral. ' Nuw YOIIK , Sept. 10.Tho funeral services over the remains of the late Lester Wallnck were held at the Church of the Transfigura tion to-day. The church was crowded with members of the theatrical profession , among whom were many leading lights. After thu services , which were conducted by Uov. Dr. Hough ton and Kov. Mr. Bos worth , the re mains were take.ii to Woodlawn cemetery. A Forger fJlvon IllmsolfUp. LYO.V , Mass. , Sept. 10 , .1. Colby Drew this morning gave himself uu as a forger. Ho Imd charge of the mmnvlul matters of W. F. Monroe , n grocer , and has secured notes iu blank slgncu by Alonron mill obtained money amounting to about Mt , OJO. Hlmlccn Up l.y HnrtlHiiiiikeH. ATIICX * , Sept. 10. Two earthquake shocks have occurred at Vostlr/a , on the Corinthian gulf , doing great damage. A supply of tents has been sent for the homeless , and a supply of provisions for Iho destitute. Fli'cd Flvo Hliots. A man giving the name of George F , Jor dan tried to burglarize the house of William Donnelly , the saloon keeper , on Seventeenth street , near Hurt. The follow was discov ered In the act , and Donnelly flred live shots at him. Ofllccr Shouu lives Iu that neighbor hood and captured the would-be burglar. Drink Malto it is pleasant. CONOUU33. Senate. Sept. 10. In the senate to * day the house amendments to the senate bill to pension the widow of Gonornl Kllpatrlck ( reducing the amount from $100 to $75 per month ) was non-concurred in , and n commit tee of conference ordered. Mr. Morgan Introduced nbill appropriating fJUl.llHl to be paid to the Chinese minister at Washington as full Indemnity for all losses and Injuries sustained by Chlncso subjects who have been "In remote and unsettled re gions of the United States victims of Injuries in their persons aud property at thu hands of lawless men , " and proceeded to address the sonata In explanation and advocacy , and on the subject of the pointing bill for thu abso lute prohibition of Chinese immigration. A sharp colloquy followed between the speaker nnd Mr. Mitchell. After the debate Mr. Mitchell , In a short speech , repelled Mr. Morgan's insinuations agnlnst his character and closed his remarks by exclaiming : "Whatever I may have done since 1 have been n incinbcror , this body , I have never come into the senate chamber full of whisky , disgracing myself nnd disgracing the sen ate. " At the close of Mr. Morgan's speech his bill was referred to the committee on foreign relations. The conference report on the army appro priation bill was presented and ngrood to. The house retaliation bill was then pre sented and referred to the committee on for eign relations. Mr. Stewart asked unanimous consent to have the Chinese exclusion bill taken up , but Mr. Sherman objected. Mr. Stewart then mudo a motion to that effect , and It was carried and tlio bill taken up. Mr. Sherman addressed the sonata In favor of Mr. Blair's motion to reconsider the vote by which the bill was passed. Mr. Gcorio declared that If it had notbecn for the pending presidential election such nn unseemly contest between the two sides of thu chamber to get ahead In the race would would not have occurred. Mr. Kvarts insisted that the bill should bo referred to the committee on foreign rela tions. Mr. Wilson of Iowa said that when the bill was put on its passage last Friday there wore three votes cast against it. Without action on the Chinese bill the sen ate adjourned. _ lion so. WASHINGTON , Sept. 10. In the house Mr. Sayres of Texas presented the conference report on the fortification bill and it was adopted. Among the bills Introduced was one by Mr. Anderson of Illinois to make Qulncy a port of entry. The house then resumed consideration of the confcronco report on the sundry civil ap propriation bill. The pending motion was that made by Mr. Hrcckcnrldee of Kentucky to concur in the amendment reserving from sale and entry , until otherwise provided , all lands made susceptible of irrigation. Mr. Itucon of Now York took advantage of the debate that followed to deliver a speech on the subject of trusts , but as his time was limited lie had merely an opportunity to touch brielly upon th cotton bagging trust. Consideration of the bill was' interrupted long enough to allow Mr. Marsh of Pennsyl vania to present the conference report on the army appropriation bill , it was nirrood to. The sundry civil appropriation" bill was then again taken up , and after a discussion of the arid land amendment , and without action , the house adjourned. Nebraska anil Iowa. Pensions. WASHINGTON , Sept. 10. [ Special Telegram to Tin : BEI : . ] Pension granted Nobrasicuus : Original invalid Henry Schwetgcr , Kocii ; William D. Porsoll , Hloommgton ; Jewctt Barnes , Upland. Restoration and increase Jacob W. Mumford. Freeman. Increase- George Miller , Omaha ; Alexander Hogg , Williamsburg ; Cephos Mears , Mcntorville ; Nicholas Holmes , Ainsworth. Heissue Joro M. Cremor , Klmwood. Original , willows , etc. Delia Caroline , St. Martin , former widow of James Moore , IJcynolda. Mexican survivors Hiiain G. W. Spencer , Plattsmouth. Pensions for lownns : Original Invalid John Peck , Whltnoyvillo ; William L. Burrcs , Hampton ; Thomas Dnnkle , Eddyville ; John T. Kiddle , Frederick ; Thomas G. Pilgrim , Grinnell ; William Brawd.v , Zero : William Armstrong Washington ; Joseph W. Kiddie , Moullou ; Abraham Sells , Murray. Increase John A. lirown , Marciuo : Alonr.o II. Dun- forth , Calamus ; Evans 11. Buchanan , Ot- tumwu. Hoissuc Abraham btowart , Mar- smalltown ; John Wolfe , Washington. He- issue and increase Benjamin W. Varda- man , Mount Ayr. Mexican widows Ue- becca , widow of Itlclmrd Conquest , Loon. Wusliltmlon Brevities. The heavy puroLiiso of United States bonds last week caused a marked decline in the treasury surplus , which fell from SI 10.000,000 last Monday to S103U30HX ) , as stated in the treasurer's report yesterday. A call for a democratic caucus , to bo held on Thursday , is being cii ciliated. The ob. jcct is to secure uniformity of action upon pending business , to give expression to tlio wishes of the majority relative to final ad journment or recess , and to discuss the ex pediency of attacking trusts us proposed by bills introduced by Mr. Breckonridg-c of Arkansas. Meanwhile it is improbable that a meeting of the ways and means commltteo will be called until the caucus has outlined thu wishes ot the democratic side of the house. Knew Him by Sljht. Snn Francisco Chronicle : "I'm from Tucson , " said the stranger , us ho saun tered up to n dreamy , long-haired nuiii at the end of the bur , ' 'nnd I've been looking at the nights. " ' I'vo lcon ) in Tucson , myself , " re plied the di'cniny man , as they clinked gins-tea. "Glad to see a man from there. " "That so ? Know Mansfield ? " "No. " "Know XabroubkiV "No. " "Doii'tV Know Leiu KopklnsV" "Can't MIV I do. I wasn't there a { Trent while1 ' and the dreamy mini pon- hivoly drained his glass : "but do you know Hoetor Sorvidau ? " "No. " "Know Mart Chtuzlowltb" "N-no/ ' "Don't1-1 Know old Don Quixote ? " "Fo ; 'less he was the Mexican that ken' the saloon.- ' Niiwl That wa 'n't him. You don't f > ecm very well acquainted. Did you know Dante , Bill Nye or Dan Do- ronila'j1" " d-doii'-t think ? " I "N-iio , - - BO ' 'Look-a-lioro , young feller , you don't boom to know any prominent citizens. I don't heliovo you'rn from Tucson. I'll give you ono more * Hhoxv. I never saw a mtin from Tucon that didn't know ono mun , nn' if you don't know him take kcer , my friend , take kecr ! Do you know Clivc NowconibV' ' Y-.vcu , " stammi-red the stranger from Tucson , as ho slid toward the door : "that is , I know him by night , " and ho lied through the door. No Alarm. Detroit Free Press : "IJosi , " he asked of one of tlio patrolmen on the market , ' how long after a punson are bitten by a dog kin hu run inudV" "If the dog was mtul ho will probably fool it in n few weeks. " "Ho will in a year , anyhow ? " ' Yes. Have you boon bittenr1" " 1 hov. Ji t fo'ty yearn ugo to-day. Itcckon I needn't feel anxius ? " "Not a bit. " "f'an'tbo no danger now ? " "No. " "Much obleegod. I didn't reckon dcro wits , but I thought it biifor to go to do police. I hain't ono of dose yero ntunk up nusboua who thinks ho knows it nil , nnd I ain't to proad to stop nnd talk wld u policeman. No danger , oh ? Much oblcogod ugin. " The message boxes ot TUB DKK are proving a great convenience to the public. I7ic Oi'lyln ami Invention of flit Jiot'otoglcal Machine * The ) Htnnnr < l nfTlnlo Adopted In tb UnlitMt Nlnton I'onr Hours Dif ference llrtwnon I lie At- liuulo MtiU I'nulllc. All measurement of tltnn l < wholly nrbltary nits clmrnrtcr , bornuso th nctuiil uiul thnt four clocks ngri'o only as to local time on four duyn ! u the yrur. April Jo , Juno 14 , August III nml December 21. This applies pqunlly to all local stamlimlft usttl In this country. Tim trouble to piactlcnl men WIIA tno fart thnt theru wus four Hours dln > runce between Sun Francis , co iiud the eastern portion of Maine. Tlio nilop- tlou or both Washington nml New-Orleans tlma us a Hlnglu Ktniuliiril was opnn to the HIUIIU ob jection. Tint Krt'Ht rli iiuo that would Imvo to bit in ml n to makr it U ! o'clock , noon. In all pnrttf of thu country at the tsamu tlmu Mould various * ly interfere with nn I rlmnco nil old customs nnituxiiK < M. In I87CI'rof. . Abbey sn KOsted tha adoption tif four time bclu fur uin lu this coun try , bmcd on the 7. " > , to. liv > ml UiilfKrc ( of longitude. There wiis to bo Just one hours dlf- teicuceln clock time between cnch t o of thosn points. 'Iho clmiif'o caused lint unimportant dlrft-rence.s anywhere. MIVO In plncos whore two belts meet , find then In pusxtiiK from ona belt to ( mother , there la just one hours dltfereuco In time. Tlio plan Is the simplest and most con venient that cnn bo devised. Thu early history of clocks and watches Is en veloped In sn much obscurity thnt It would be almost liiiDoi.siblo to point out any Individual who could with propriety bocallod the Inventor. BtrlKltiK clocks were known In Italy as early an the latter part of the Unit or the lipelnnttiK of the 14th century. The middle of the lith cen tury seems to bo the time which affords the Ilr.st co-unit ! evldonco of thu exlntencn of what w ould bo now called n clock or regulated hornloRlcal mnchlnu. The Ilrst clock at liologim VVIIH llxecl nplnVViG. ( "ouiadlis Uiisypodlus elves an nc- ctiunt of a clock irocU'd ut StrusliurK. about i : l. l.ehimuiu iiiformna us that theru was a clock at Splro In Ufiti. Venice had ono In IIP" . The conclusion to bo drawn from the ovldenco hero adduced IM that u well regulated horolotfl- cal miichlno Is neither of KO ancient a dntoas Homo wrltorH mtpposo. nor net the morn recent Invention of the Lint two contnruu and thai the Inventor Is not certainly known. So numerous have been the novelties In the clock tind watch mnnnfa-turo within the last few years that the bare enumeration of tlio imtuoH of thu Inventors would occupy a comldcrublo spare . jMnniiK the many o\pert watchmaher.s In Omaha Is ono , Mr. P. M. Itoyer , who n hen Interviewed - viewed winked at his business at the jewelry sloio No lid South lil'h street. Mr. lloycr Is u native ot Denmaik , and came to this city from tlu'io about three yearn ajjo , ho fi.tvs : "t llrnt noticed there Has xometliltiKthn mat ter with me when I wan ubont 15 yearn old , nnd It continued to irow worse until It became al most unbearable. My head ached mo and I had tMo most everuclntlnji piilns over my eye ! my eyes were watery nnd imwln > > weak ; my no-,0 w.ta continually stopped up , ilrst one Hide , then the other , and in the mornlm ; 1 could blow dry. hard bcabs Irom It. 1 had a continual dioppl'iK In HHI back | ) att of my throat , which caused an ntiplcnn.int haw kliiK and splttlUKand caused my thnfut to lie unite mini most of the time ; my imiBS worn i-oro and 1 hud HII awful tightness mi my chest , making It diltlcult for mo to breathe itt time" , particularly was this noticeably at ulnht when 1 would retire : 1 would often have to Ket tip and Nit In a chair so astobuablu to bieatlia : this of course \\ould cause me to Ket but llttlo Hleop and make mo limit for autlxo work the next day. I was both * ered considerably with my tttonweh , too , and to maku u loni ; slory xliint 1 was about as mist r- able n BUtluiitr fiom CHturrh as can bo found. I read Iho advertisements of Dr. C M. Jordan inllio dally p.ipcrs and found the hjmDtom.s tliero described to lit my case HO well that I called on him and Wrfs examined , ami ho told mo that it was catarrh and that I had Rome polypus tumors urowitm in my nose that would lm\atobe. removed. He removed them , and the treatment ho gave me. .soon brought mo out a w ell limn. I treated for three months and my no .e and head Is clenr. No moro headaches , no moro pain over the ryes , no more sere throat nor hawiclnn and spitting , and when 1 retlra at night It is tea good and refreshing sleep , and I do not have lo get up to bo able to bre.it ho. What bothers me now la that theioaroso many poo- piu In this city , onu BJI-.S them every dav on the htreetw , who can not say they have heard their natural voice for a long time , who have not had a good night's rest for mouths , aud who are In peipstual misery , all owing to a chronic cuso of calmih , but there Is no necessity for Much things as long as there Is a dojtor who can and will cure It , and tlo It cheaply , too , I was surprised at the cost of his treatment. I had supposed that It would cost quite a Mini ot money und that 1 would have to lay off from work , but I was agreeably disappointed as It cost but a nominal num. and 1 did not logo n dav from my usual occupitlon. The following are Iho symptoms read by Mr. Dnycr and which convinced htm that ho had en * tarrh. Head them , it so , then you too have ca tarrh. bOMlOTIUNO WO it III KNOWING. The KfRinnlng itntl I'mcre n ofn DlH- citHO ai > Common in thin Climate. A Few Symptoms of Disease That May 1'i-ovo Serious lo You. Do you have frequent Ills of mental depression sion/ sionDo you experience ringing or buzzing noises linoiirearsc Do u feel as though you must MiHocato when lying down ? , , , . . . Aiejon troubled with a InuJUIni ; cough and general debility/ A i e j o'.ir eyes generally weak and watery and fmiuuntly intlaiuodir Does your volco h.ive a husk , thick sound and anas.ilhort of twang ? Is yon breath frequently ollouslvo from some uniti countable cause if Have you a dull , oppressive headache , gener ally located over the eycay Do you have to hawic nml cough friMjuuntly In the eilort to clear your throat/ Are you losing your sense of smell and is yourhunseof taste becoming dnlludf Does your nose alw.iyo feel stopped up , fore- Imr you to iiroatlm through your month/ Do you frequently feel tiu/.y , p.u-llcularly when sioopliiu to pick anvthlug oil the Hour ? Doe ? every little draft ot t\r \ and every slight change of tumperaturo give yon u coldV Are you annoyed by a constant doslru to hawk nplt out an endless quantity of phlegm I Do you rise from bed an tired atid weak as you weic the light before aud 1'cel as though you wanted to lie there forever ? Is yourttiroat ( Illed with phlegm In thu morn ing , which cun only bo dUch.nged alter violent touulilng and huw Icing and spitting ? Do you occasionally wako from a troubled sleep wit ha start and feel an if yon had Just escaped n horrlnlodoath by ihoklng ? Have you lost all ititeroit In yoir c.illlu or business or former pleasnrenall ambition gonw , and do yon feel liuinrrrcnt whuther to-muiruw lludM vou alive or dead/ Aro'yon troubled with a discharge fiorn tin head Into throat , hometliiKM winery and oxtes- hlvu , hometimm mucus , thick , hticklna to what- nverlt toiichos , S'imclliiies bloody , and nearly always putrid and olfenslvu ? Thtialiovu are homo of the many symptom of catarrh and thu be lntilngof lung tioiibles. will huvu all of tin-in Not onu canu lu u himdied , but every one airecti-il will have n few or many of them. The creator or moro suilous your HViniitoins. the more dangerous your condition. TnlschibH of dlseasals truat d veryHUcceisfnlly by Dr. Mcl'oy or his asuoclatos. The many cases reported through thu columns of the dully puiiers proves this , aud each Htutemtint pub- llnliud U BUbstuntlally the s.imo as given by the patient cm ml. Dr. Mcl'oy and his associates use no secret noitrums. but c.uro disease by thulr skillful combination of thn best known , remeJIerf. applied lu the most approved mun- tier , and by using the lutoit and most Highly lerommondud appliances known to the profes sion. Tliov thus producu results that xpealc for Ihomsolves in the many p.itlouts cured , ami wi-asin-o our readers that these eminent phy. Hiclans havn achieved a sicc ; ? s lu curing dln- casu tvhlrli tew or no othur doctors c. u dupll. cate. DOCT031 J. CRE8AP McCOY , ( f.ulo o Ui'Dovtio lloppltiil.Ncw Vork. ) Sncooi-dcd bj' Docrou rilAltl.KS M. JOHUAN. ( LntnoCtho I'nivei .ity ot Now York c'lty and Ihiumd 1'ulverslty , Washington , D , U. I1A9 OlTll'1-.H No. 01O and 311 Ramtro BulldlnK Corner llfUentb and Ilarney ut , , Omaha. Neb. , where all ctirublo cat > e-i ar-j trvatud Wllll HIICCV4S. Note Dr. Charles M , Jordan has bisen iiwl- ( lent physician for Dr. McCoy , In Omuha , foi thu pat > t year and is thu physician who luu m.ido tlio i-nri > that hava bi-tu publluhrtl wrnkly in thin paper. Medical dUett < .es treated nklllfullr. Consump tion , llrlyhfs dlscahi * . Iy i > i'palu. Itheiiniatisni , and all NKItVOUH DIHHA8KH. All clloe. . p - riillar to th exeo a specialty. OATAIUUI UN81JI.TATION ) atonico or by mall. II. Ulllca hoursto ) U a. in , iito t p. m. , 7 In Kp , m , Kunilay oltlca hours from U a. m , , to 1 p , m. ( onfspondcnro rocvlVOH piompt nilent on. Manvalne.ties tire treated dnui-tisfiillv by Dr. Jordnu llirouKii the malli.itiul It iRthtin | H > VII.M tortliiKU ttnublH to make n tourney to otjtiUc HI'CCKaSl'UJ. HOSl'lTAh J'UBV'JMB.V A' THKIlt HOMU3.
