Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1887, Page 2

- © Was A RALLY IN THE NINTH Yhe Omabas Vainly Grasp at the “Last Ohanoce” to Down the Gowboys. VICTORY FOR KANSAS CITY. The Home Lads Succumb by a Score of 6 to 4—How the New Bat- tery Was Pounded —Other Sports. zesterday’'s Game Yesterday was an off day for the Omahas, ut the Kansas City’s were in the finest kind of trim, and batted, fielded and ran bases Avith s hoop and a hurrah that rattled the ®iome team, Howayer, they let down wofully n the final Inning, and the Omahas, who ad bean making a plucky and stubborn up- @il 1 ucall the way through, came within ®n ace of overhauling them. ‘While Phlibin’s boys distinguished them- selves with & number of marvelously bril- Ulant plays, they tloundered about in two or three innings in y that would have dis- gusted the veriest amateurs. = Yet, notwith- standing the jug-handle nature of the strug- e up to the ninth inning, 1t was intensely xeiteing, The audience sighed and cheered encouragiugly in the horeo better luck. Walsh first faced Mr. Hofford and popped up the first ball to McKeon, who was there to receive it. Dwyer smashed a slow one to and perished at first, but Bandle lined a safo one out toward Lillie’s territory, but mvas forced at second the next moment by WMessitt's weak drive. For the steer punchers Lillie got his base hll.“ e second with impunity, at least t's what & lady in the audience acrimoni- y asserted, as Sandhill Jantzen made a attempt to throw him out. Larry n then drove a safe one out into right, on Hassamaser’s out to the same field, dllle achleved ~the Initial run, Larry ling round to third, The fair haired ansell followed with rifie shot hit past sec- nd, and McKeon also placed his little boot ipon the rubber. Ringo fouled out. Mansell n thought it would be about the proper ing to steal a base, but he reckoned without iis host, for Jantzen caught hin by a bulls- @ye to Messitt. In the second, although Gennis got his by being hit, and stole second, the ahas failed to score, and the cowboys, Hollowed their example, going out in one, two, three order. . In the third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth, it wasthe same old song with the ‘home team, one. twoand three and out. But the cowboys fared better. In the fourth Mansell, got the sphere right where he ;wanted nd sent it describing an enchant- dng parabola out over Krehmeyer's head for Ahree sacks, and in lttammlnu to score on a assed ball was caught between third and me, Here the Omahss did some_beautiful Juggling, in fact, Heller's feats of le?enle- ‘main were nowhere, and as the ball was .suam: from Messitt to to Jantzen and from antzen to Harper, Mansell slid across the ate. *Oh! ah!” went up from the grand stand In disgusted unision. The three,next men ‘were retired just as easy. In the seventh Hofford was pre- sented with a base by Harder, who ) entirely too reckless with his fts. He stole second. and went to third on Allle’s safe drive, Niehoff having died in the meantime, McKeon then hit to Walsh, who threw home to cut off Hofford, but Jantzen not only dmv;y:d the ball put let it zet by him and Hofford and Lillie both tallled, while McKeon reached second. iiassamaer’s was then muffed by Krehmeyer after a ard run, and McKeon went to third, scor- ing a monient later on Mansell’s cut to cen- ter, Lingo retired the side and the cowboys had had tbeir fun for the day. In the pinth inning the "Omuhas made a reat spurt, but it availed them nought, save fimkln; the endless string of goose eges. Messitt opened with a safe hit past Nie- hoff, and went thon to third on a wild throw of Ringo to catch him at second. Baden * 1ined one out past lege, Messitt scoring and Baden reaching third on the throw in to head off Messitt. Tworuns in and the audience made the welkin ring! Jantzen then outed to Hofford. Gennis drove a safe one out toward Lillie, and stole second and third in succession, to the tre- mendous jubllation of the crowd. Kreh- bis base on balls, but Harper fmeyer gof i gfie‘l ';m. Krehmeyer then stole second, o2 [Bllcromonr . Errors—Denver 8, Just for s;:lm‘ and_he and Gennis both mm‘wred ome on Walsh’s third safe hit. ‘Walsh got clear round to third on the return of his hitby Lillie to Ringo to cut off Kreh- meyer. Dick Dwyer, however, ended the agony by a Ionf; fly, which looked like a home run, to ufansell, and the day was lost. Following is the score: ¥ SCORE. . BH oo = ®| ormomBzmo x| cmmomnmon ol cowsowo | a | ommommoco 2l cwworon 2] scomonpos sl ~oomoomoo! | EAN. CITY, POS. AB. 4 2 3 3 3 R. BH. TB. BS. PO, A. 20 1 Hofford. Niehoff . Totals. .. Pol o b | emcoome | cmomom~ wl omccoccm 5l coonmuns! 2l caamcceo »'l commmooe |& la 800K . Omaba...........| 000 Kansas City......2 0 0 1 0 0 8 0 SUMMARY. Runs earned—Omaha 2, Kansas City 4. Three-base hits—Mansell. Base on balls—By Harper 3, Hofford 2, Struck out—By Harper 3, HotFord 1. Left on bases—Omaha 7, Kaunsas City 5 Passed balls—Jantzen 1, Wild pitches—Hofford 1, ‘Time of game—One hour and thirty min- uf Umpire—Hengle. Wichita Knocks Out Denver. DENVER, Col,, August 6.—[Special Tele- gram tothe BrE.]—About 1,000 spectators ‘witnessed the defeat of the home club to-day by the Wichitas. The fielding of both elubs wasabout equal, though both were poor. After the first inning the Denvers were un- able to hit Baldwin’s delivery and he struck out most of their players. The Wichitas found no trouble in slugging Silch all over the field, and if it had not been for their miserable fielding they would have doubled . their score. The following is the score: 8 00 2— ichita. 1218601 Ruus earned —Denver 4, Wichita & Two base hits—Baldwin 2, Whistler. Three base hits—Tebeau, Schurlm}, Huuser, MecClellan. Wichita 8. Base hits— L *Denver 14, Wichita 18, Double plays— { Daniels to McClelian, Bases on bails— Sileh 3, Baldwin 8, Passed balls—Meyers 1, Lelghton 1. Struck out--Silch 2, Baldwin 0. Laft on bases—Denver 11, Wichita 6. Wild pitches—Silch 1, Baldwin ‘Time of game —2 hours and 5 minutes. Umpire—Hagan, National League Games. PrrTsBURG, August 6.—The game be- tween the Pittsburg and Washington teams to-day resulted as follows Pittsburg ... 0000011 0-2 ‘Washington, 100001 Pitchers—McCormick and Whitle, hits--Pittsburg 6, Washington 0, 5 Pittsburg 6, Washington 5, Umipire—Y alen- tine, CuicAaoy August 6.—The game between the Chieago and New York teams to-duy resulted as follows: Chieago .. 01420001 0-8 New York 0106011 %9 Pitehers—’ haltren and \ elch. Base hits —Chicago 16, New York 11 Errors—Chicago 11, New Yorl Umpire—Doescher. ‘Dernoir, August the Detroit and Boston teams to-day resulted g'(olluvu. v ol [ 10100 1-10 Boston. 0018900501 811 Pitches etzein and Radbourn. Hase hits—Detrois 25, Boston 16. Errors—Detroit 8, Boston 8, Umpire—Sullivan. INDIANAPOLIS, August 6.—The T.me between the Indianapolis and Philadelphia resulted as follows: 0D 00000 103039 ly and Bufington. °a = g z ] 3 4 *—6 —The game between o Base hits P~ —Indianapolis 8, g'hllllel hia &9 ‘f a mpire— Indianapolis 5, fladel Powers, American Association. ths'l‘l{mxkl'l”' Aflgflqm‘—’l‘h'e’nmn ba!wean rooklyn an altimore teams to-day re- sulted as follows: < 02000000 0-9 60010010 *-8 LoUISVILLE, August 5—The game - be- tween the Louisyille and Cleveland teains to-day resulted as follows: Louisville........0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0—7 Cleveland. 10000000 0=~1 81, Lours. August 6.—The came between the St Louis and Cincinnati teams to-day re- sulted as follows St Louis,, 0000008 0~3 Cincinnati. 20000000-2 PHILADELPIIA, August 6.—The game be- tween the Athletics and Metropolitans to-day resuited as follows: Athletics.. 0212020 2-9 00021200 0-5 Northwestera League Games. Dururn, Minn, August 0.—|Special Telegram to the Brr.|— Des Moines. 0000318 *9 Duluth. 1100000 0-% Batter! Moines, Kenney and Sage; Duluth, Brynan and arle, - S St. Paul 18, La Crosse 8, at St. Paul. Mil- waukee 32, Eau Claire 6, at Eau Claire, Osh- kost 6, Minneapolis 13, at Minneapolis. Standing of the Leagues. THE WESTERN, ., ~1eAua(] sTupsey uroouy’y vy S CLUBS. An) sesuey oe | UHION TP cxl axSaoo asracl ka... x.r City| b Leaynw’h 2 8 St. Joseph| 4| 3| Omaha. i L wead Seol case omel o8 e -posed sawes) “uom sowes)| o5l 5| 8 o o Athlelic. Brooklyn, .. . Baltimore. ... Cincinnati... Cleveland.....! 2 4 Louisville-... |10 8§ Metropolitan. | 2 4 . lUlll St. 1 | Jd‘ Racing at Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y., Auz. 6.—The woather was threatening, the attendance light and tlie track muddy. The following isthe sum- mary: Maidens, three-year mile: Tauchega won, Vosberg second, Miss Charwes third, Time, 1:50, Mile and furlong: Himalaya won, Climax second, Osceola third, Time, 2:00 Kearney stakes, mtle and half: Cole won, l‘KHJKO second, Royal arch third. Time, olds, one i ‘Threo quarters nile: Saxony won, Ornid second, Lewis Clark third. Time, 1:19, Selling, mile and gnarter: Strathspey won, Nettle second, Kensington, third. Time 2:16, Moammoth Park Races. New York, August 6.—It was very lot and humid at Mammoth Park to-day. The track was in fair condition. The following s the summary: Seven-eightn mile: Follan won, Kaloalah second, Headlight Ihird, Time—1:51. For two-vear-olds, ~three-fourths mile: Galifet won, Now or Never second, Fordham third, Time—1:18. One and one-eight miles: Kingston won, Lg}xg?nl second, Connemara third. Time One and one-half miles: Barnum won, Ferona second. Time—2:45, Three-quarters mile: Tarbouche won, l{:;mlld;l‘x second, Young Duke third. Time One ‘and one-sixteenth miles: Phil Lee won, Bouanza second, Suitor third. Time— i5ik5, Handicap, steeple chase, full course: Tom Fwmery ftirst, Retribution second, Jim Mc- Gowan third. Time—5:16, The Mayflower Wins. VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass., August 6.—In a run from Newport to-day the Mayflower beat the Volunteer four minutes and forty- seven seconds, and the Puritan beat her nineteen seconds. The Volunteer out- footed them all until within ten miles of the end when she took the outer channel, where the strong tide was running against her, which the others avoided by taking the inner course. This wasthe reason of Ler defeat. LeFever Gun Club Shoot. ‘The weekly shoot of the Lefever Gun club took place yesterday alternoon. The shoot, twenty-five blue rocks, eizhteen yards rise, for the medal resulted as follows: 11011 01100 10010 10101 11010—14 Abercombe. . 10101 11000 00001 11101 01010—11 11001 11000 Q001 11111 Q0111—14 01001 01000 10110 11001 10001—11 L1101 11111 11111 11111 1111125 11111 11110 11011 11001 11111—21 11101 11111 11111 11111 1111023 .00011 11010 10100 01100 11011—18 Parmey. Hardin Townsend...00011 00111 11111 10001 00010—13 Mr., John Harain and Eugene Neville shot a side mate for shells and birds, twenty-tive blue rocks, eighteen yards rise, which came out as follows: 11111 11111 11111 11111 01111—24 ..11111 11110 01111 11111 10111 hoot, twelve birds, same rise, re- 19 Total. LT Stephens, Bouse & McEldonney, of the Turf Exchange pool room, will have every- thing 1n readincss this week to sell pools on all the races at the different courses in the country, as well as on all base ball games. Colonel Forbes leaves to-morrow morning for Chieago and Cleveland to secure at- tractions for the Rothery athletic exhibition, to come off early in September, He expects to return within the next three weeks with some of the best talent iu the different lines in the country, Jack Morrison, Tom Bitterson, Charlie Bivens, Charlie Little and Bob Radcliffe have returned from Minneapolls, where thoy went to witness the great Cardiff-Kiilen fake of Friday night, Thurston Hose Team. 1t has been the intention of the Thurston Hose team of this city to join in the firemen’s tournament at leadville, Col,, mext week and the start was to have been made last night. Circumstances have, however, mill- tated against the Thurstons. The president, Jerome Pentzel, 1s sick in bed, Jack Giriffiths, the old-time coupler of the team, is also under the weather, and Ed Rothery 1s de- tained in the eity on business. Dennis Lane unds it lmpossible v go, and therefore the THE OMAHA DAILY Thurstons bave concluded that the trip had ndomeq, better be Flashes From the Diamond. The Topekas play here to-day, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Bandle’s three-1 dog is a hoodoo 1n- stead ot a mascot. Kill him, quick. McKeon played first b?f yesterday llk&' an Anson or a Comiskey. He also made three hits and two runs, The new score board is a failure. It would require a telescopa of the lsrgest calibre to read the figures from the grand stand. Notwithistanding the home team dropped two games to the Cowboys this week, they arevlaying great ball, and a little luck Is bound to come, The Omaha battery yesterday did not show ns\ very stronz, Harper's pitching was ineffective and Jantzen's backstop work below the standard. Catcher Giraves, of the Cow boys, is one of the swiftest and most accurate throwers to second in the whole profession. It takes & good one to steal a base on him. Leavenworth has sued Ex-President Mur- hy of the League for her 8500 forfeit, and President Menges has authorized Mnrphy to fight itin the courts at the League’s expense. Walsh made a couple of circus stops yes- terday thav brought down the house. " He was made to doi his cap several times. :’laLnlso maintained hi8 fine record at the A Penrose & Hardin’s base ball banner is un- furled to the breeze this morning, an George Kay says 5,000 peovle will be out to sec the game this atternoon, and George Kknows. Krehmeyer and Healy will be the batter for the Omahas in to-day’s game at the ball ark, with Dwyer on first, Messitt second, usselback third, Walsh short, Bader left, Genins center and Bandle right. Richardson’s Drdg Company and Crane Brothers’ nines played a highly interesting game yesterday which resulted 17 to 9 in favor of the Cranes, The contest was marked by sharp work and few errors and the Cranes only won by a lucky bunehing of hits. “T'his afternooa the Topeka glants and the Omahas will cross bats at Association park, and a tremendous crowd will be out to wit- ness the game. Omaha would rather beat the Topekas than win the pennant and in thelr Iast series on the latter's grounds the Omahas took two games out of the three. President Wenges writes the Ber that he has called a special meeting of the Western Leagzue for to-day, for the purpose of deter- mining on the applications of Wichita, Wel- lington and Emporia for St. Joe's place in the League, Wichita is not yet in as she has failed to pay the 8500 forfeit and annual dues as required by the constitution. Emporia offers to give €65 guarantee for each game. Wellington offors 885, and to drop out if any other club disbands before the close of the geason' Wellington lies thirty miles south ?r Wichita, and is said to be a lirst class ball own. 8pokes From the Wheel. Several new Rooes’ safeties and tandems nare seen upon the streets, G. W. S, Baker. of the defunct Missouri Ramblers, is spending a few days with friends in this city. b ‘Tandems are meeting with much favor, and they are destined to take a tirm hold on lovers of the wheels. "Phiree new members are to be voted into the O. W. U.at Tuesday evening’s meeting, "The club is growing rapidly. A number of the Omaha Wheel club run to Fremont and return to-day. Mittaner says maybe they’'ll walk part of the way. ‘The need of American made machi which are pronounced the best in the inarket, will be felt during the comiug season. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Omaha Wheel club will be held Tuesday evening next at 8 o'clock, at the club roows in the Gruenig block. Jack Prince, the local champion byker, Is getting in readiness to issue a challenge to several of the alleged national chawmpions. He prefers Whittaker or Rowa, Charles Peabody and Charres Ashinger have gone to Cleveland to attend to the races of the Cleveland Bicycle club. Peabody isin excellent shape and rldlllf: very fast.” His friends predict that he will carry off a por- tion of the prizes, Next Week’s Trotting Meet. ‘The success ot the second annual trotting meeting of the Nebraska Association of Trotting Horse Breeders, which will be held at the fair grcunds on the 10th and I1th is al- ready assured, as the members have been very liberal in nominating their horses. Tho vrogramme of the two days will ineiude seven stake races. On Wednesday, stake No. 1, for three year olds, one-halt mile heats, best two in live, has eleven entries, and all are expected to start. Stake No, 2 is for three-year-olds, mile heats, three in five. This stake will be strongly contested, as the list of entries is a long one and includes colts of reputation and q&mll!y. Stake ~o. 6, for 2:38 stallious, is the race all will want to see, as_tourteen horses are entered, including the $6,000 horse Consul, Tramp 8., Maxy Cobb, Jr,, Tim McMahon, Lecount, McFarland and other good ones. On Thursday, the second day, will be stake No. 8, for four-year-olds, and the entries in- cludes such good ones as Tramp S., record 234:1, Plubus, Coppermont, Jay Nettie, Zuluand T, J. C. " Also stake No. 4, for five- year-olds. ‘I'is race is well tilled and will e one of the stellar features of the meet, Also stake No. 6, for pacing horses, and stake No. 7 for stallions. In the latter are Consul, ord 2:221(3 Cyclone, 29; Kthan Allen, Victor Spracue, 1§ Zulu, 2:20, and others. ‘The races will be called promptly at 1 p. m. as each day’s programme is a long one. A combination sale of standard trotting bred stock will oceupy the forenoons of each day ot the meeting. This sale will be made of consignnients by members and will con- sist of brood wares, filleys, young stallions and matured trotters by such sires as Almont Chief, Saturn, J; ould and others, e AKERS WITHDRAWS, lowa's 8chool Superintendent Does Not Want a Renomination. Des MoINEs, Ia., August 6.—[Special Tele- egram to the BEE.1—A letter will be pub- lished to-morrow from State Superintendent Akers.wllhdnwimr' from the contest for a renominatio: The announcsment will create quite a political sensation through the state, as Mr. Akers was the leading candi- data for the position, for which there Is al- ready a very lively fight. He states that his withdrawal is cansed entirely by his desire for harmony in the party. ‘t'he determina- tion of of Dr. Fellows, one of the deposed professors of the State university to become a candidate, is understood to be "an attempt to pose before the convention as a prohibi- tion martyr, and inasmuch as Akers voted ‘with the regents to remove him, the ftight would be against him, and on the old line ot rohibition. To avoid raising such an irre- levant issue and to proniote party harmony, Akers withdraws from the field. ola Settlers’ Day. Des MoiNgs, Ia., August 6.—[Special Tel- egram to the BeE.|—Henry county, one of th eoldest localities in the state, celebrated old settlers'’ day at Mount Pleasant to-day with great enthusiasm. Twelve thousand people were present. The speakers from abread included Hon. Robert Lincoln, of Ii- linois; ex-Senator Saunders, of Nebraska, and ex-Governor Gear, of Burlington. The remarkabie fact Is stated that there are over 100 persons living in the county who came to it before lowa became a state. et i Brockton Turned Loose, 81. Joseru, Mo., August 6.—[Special Tel- egram to the BEe. | —The habeas corpus case of George Brockton, charged with violating the prohibition law of Kansas, was brought up to-day before Judge Woodson, of the crim- inal court in chambers on a requisition from the governor of Kansas. The writ was sued out on the ground that In making the requisi- tion Governor Martin, of Kansas, failed to send a certitied copy of the charge with the certificate as to its _correctness as provided by the law of the United States regulating fugitives from justice. The writ of habeas corpus was sustained and the prisoner was turned loose. Thisis the first case of the kind on record where a requisition was made for a man cnnr*sd with violatine the liquor law. The legality of the requisition was "ac- knowledged, but the prisoner escaped on a a technicality. Wants 8 Mexican Exhibit. Ci7y OF MEXICO (via Galveston), August 6.—Kansas City 13 endeavoring to procure a comprehensive Mexican exhibit for its per- manent exhibition and the Mexican govern- ment, although unable to officially recognize it as it 1s not under the auspices of the A meri- can government, is disposed to give the mat- ter lfi 8erious attention, BKE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 7. 1887 ADDITIONAL CROP REPORTS. Many More Qounties Heard From in Dif* ferent Parts of the State. IS KING N NEBRASKA. While in & Few Looalities It Has Been Injured by Drought, Most nties Promise an Ex- cellent Yield. fr— The Harvest. The following additional crop reports from the '8 correspondents have been re- ceiv CORN [Specials to the Bee.l BURT. OAKLAND, Neb, August 6.—Harvest s completed. T'he yield of wheat is on an aver- age of 12 bushels per acre. Oats are a much better yield than last year. The acreage of wheat and oats about the same as last year, ‘Lhe condition of corn was mever better. Many tarmers claim Burt county will aver- age 60 bushels per acre, An increased acre- age was planted. The hay crop cut some- what short. Garden vegetables of all kinds are about an average. BOONE, CEDAR RAPIDS, Neb,, August6.—Of wheat the acreage is the same as last year. There will be 60 per cent of a full crop. The acre- nfa of oats is the same as wheat, and will yleld half a crop. Of corn the acreage s in- creased 10 per cent. ‘The condition is ‘The yield is 50 to 60 bushels per acre. hnX crop is 60 per cent of a full erov. LBION, Neb, August 6.—Small grain s all harvested. While the straw is short, the grain is full and nlumr. The acreage ot wheat Is considerably less than last year, while that of oats is about the same ns 1850, Corn is larzely increased in acreage overany revious {eflr, and the stand has been health- ul and vigorous until within the last te days. Since then the chinch bugs have at- tacked many fields and done considerable damage. A heavy rain last night has made pastures 100k bright and green. BUTLER. Davip City, Neb., August 6.—The yield of wheat 80 far as threshed is about 10 bush- els per acre. But very little has been sown this summer. Oats yiold from 40 to 50 bushels; acrenge large, 15 per cent over last yeai Flax, rye and other small grains will mak good yield. Wheat has been greatly damaced by chinch bugs. The prospect for a good corn crop is the best ever known in this section, It is generally well advanced aud If nothing happens in the line ot hail or early frost,will average from 60 to 80 bushels ver ‘acre. The vegetable crop was never better. CLAY, SurToN, Neb., August 6.—There is & small acreage of wheat, barley and rye. All are harvested in good shape, ‘I'ue yield s one- half a crop, Small grain was “damaged by chinch bugs. Corn Is in fine condition and will yield 50 bushels per acre. The acreage 18 very large. The Increase over last year is 25 per cent. Flax is an important erep here, an increased acreage over last year of 20 per cent. The yield will be good, ]!rmmbla' 12 bushels per ‘acre. Llecent rains have do much for the corn. EDGAR, Neb., August 6.—Crops in this Ell’l of Nepraska are extremely light, having een almost entirely destroyed by chinch bugs fine The and the drought. The acreage of small grain was about one-fourth greater than last year: harvesting is doné and the yield will be about one-third of an average crop. HARVARD, Neb, August 6.—On account of the prospect for ehinch bugs but very little wheat and barley was sown in this vlclnltf'. ‘The acreage of onts was'increased probably 12 to 15 per cent, but the yield is not as good as last year. Probab to 40 bushels per acre will be a good agreaxe. But corn is in excellent condition. ‘I'he increased acreage is 15 per cent and it never 1ooked better at this season of the ygar, "Quite a good deal of flax was raised herd whiéh will be a good crop. None has beeh thréshed vet.. CLAY CENTER, Neb., August 6.—Wheat is very poor. Oats are good. The yield is about 40 busbels peracre. Klax is good and will yield 8 bushels per here, The acreage of oats and flax was lnc‘(maev.l about 25 per cent. Wheat decransed fully 5Q per cent. Corn i3 About three-fourths of m«mm and will pr ably average about 40 bushels per acre: in creased acreage lbO‘I‘ll fi ver cent. PrATTSMOUTIT, NUb,, “August 6,—Wheat and oats in this vicinity ate all Larvested. ‘I'he aczoage is Y0 per cent of that of last - son and the yield of lizht spring wheat is not more thau 15 busheis to the acre. ‘There is a slight increase in acreage of corn, but the drought has ruined the crop Even with heavy rains it would not reach 50 per cent of an average crop. PraTrsvourH, Neb,, August 6.—Small E_rnlns are in aversge condition and yield. 'he harvest is finished. The acreage is about the same as lasi year. considerably from the dry, hot weather of the past mnontn. The rains of this week will do great good. The crop will reach 66 to 70 reent of a full crop. ‘The acreage is about he same as, or perhaps a little greater, than the acreage of last year. COLFAX, SCHUYLER, Neb., August 6. —The harvest- ingis all over, and grain Is in good condi- tion. 'The yield of small grain is but little more than a half crop, though the qllll“.i' is No. 1. Corn looks first rate and is growing well, Prospects are zood for an excellent crop. DODGE. FreMONT, Neb,, August 6.—The rain of ¥riday night insures beyond a shadow of doubt’the largest and best yield of corn and wheat ever raised in Dodge county. Other crops will be fully an average yield. Far- mel;s are nearly through harvesting sinall &rain, FrEMONT, Neb., August 6.—Some farmers of this county have threshed oats. The yield so far rurorud 1s about fifty bushels per acre, Wheat s a better crop than oats. Some tields are estimatea at twenty bushels per acre, ‘'Lhe harvest is_ entirely finished and stacking well along. Corn in Doage county is very tine. It is further along than has ever been known at this season. The crop will be larger than last year, both in yield and acreage. Altogether this section of country hss good reasons to rejoice. DAWSON. OvERrToN, Neb., August 6.—Harvest is over, threshing has begun. Wheatruns 15 to 20 bushels per acre. There is some sinut. Oats are a good crop. Corp has promised a large crop, but a hail storm last night with heavy wind will cut it gt:nn some. DIXON, Poxca, Neb., August6,—Dixon county has this year the best cropssheever raised of corn, oats and wheat. Corn will yield from 40 to 60 bushels per acre, oats from 40 to 70 bushels and whenr!(rom 15 to 25 bushels per acre. ‘The increase in acreage of corn over last season is 20 per cent, and in oats and wheat the increase is 10 per cent over the acreage of last season, During the harvesting sea- son we had fine weather, and the oats and wheat have been harvested in fine condition. Their crops will make the farmers of Dixon county rich if they realize only a fair price for their products this year. FURNAS, BrAver CITy, Nel}‘.. August6.—Harvest is over here and grain Ip fg:fl shape, The av- erage yield per acre wiil about as follows Spring wheat, 16 bushels; oats, 45 busheis rye, 20 bushels; increased average, 20 per cent. Corn is in sp}cfl‘tfl\! condition through- out this county, ~ The estimated average yleld ger acre 150 bishéls. Increased aver- age, 30 per cent. 0 1 FRANKCIN, FRANKLIN, Neb., Angyst 6.—Small grain is a failure and yieldéd only abourt 5 bushels to the acre. Corn is looking well and will {flehl but a small per cenkless than last year. requent rains are,dolmg wuch good all through this section. Potatoes prowmise to be fair; also other vegetables. FILLMORE, ExETER, Neb., August 8.—The wheat crop was_ poor this 'year, chinch bugs playing havoe with both wheatand corn. The wheat acreage was fully 25 perscent less than last year, while oats would 'make up the defi- ciency and a good yield. Corn is, In conse- quence of the ravages of the ehinch bufin and the late hot winds, almost an entire fail- ure and will not average over one-fourth of a crop. GAGE, BEATRICE, Neb., August 6.—Oats and wheat are all cut, considerable threshed, and 8 good deal stacked. Fall wheat and oats turned out well, oats yielding from 40 to 50 Pushels per acre. Fall wheat 15 to 20 bushels. ‘T'he acreage of oats 1s 40 per cent more than last year, Fiax crop i3 good, is now being harvested and will gald from & to 10 bushels per acre. Acreage 25 per cent more than last year. ‘The erop of spring wheat is light and was damaged by chinch bugs, The acreage of corn is 20 per eent more than last year. Late corn is damaged one-third by dry weather, Early corn will make an average crop. An avérage yield of corn will be 30 bushels. SPRINGS, BLue Neb., Augzust 6.—Oats yield 40 bushels to the acre, and wheat 13 .| average. Corn has suffered- bushels. ‘The corn s in need ot raln, but an &verue ‘of 40 bushels to the acre Is promised. here is a considerable increased ncreago of corn, and with the recent raln this county will have the best crop ever in the county, BLUE SrriNGs, Neb,, August 6.—Wheat will average 15 bushels rr acre, Chinch buks damaged the crop eonsiderably. Oats will average 45 bushels per acre. Corn will make 35 bushels or more. Early corn is good and Inte corn poor. There Is fully 50 per cent in increased acreage of corn. ‘The acreage of wheat and oats is about the same as last year. Hay is poor. HARLAN ALmA, Neb,, August 6.—The small grain in this °"“m§ Isnot an average crop. It will yield about 8 bushels per acre, with a deo- crease in acreage compared with lust vear. Corn is in fair condition and will average about 30 bushels per acre, with an increase in acreage of about 20 rer cent over last year. All other crops are in fair condition. KEARNE KEARNEY, Neb., August 6.—Wheat is a food two-thirds crop aud Tu ity very ftine, t will all rank No. 2 Oats are the finest t‘mr ever grown in this county. Many farms will go 75 bushels per_acre. I'he nluulllv is very fine and heavy. Rain at the right time made oats, but was a little late to make the whoat a lirst class crop. ‘The acreage of small grain is small. The great crop here 1s corn, and the great Wabash bottoms never saw a hiner prospect. Iaving had an abund- ance ot rain since July 1, the corn crop will be 85 per cent finer than any previous crop in this oolml‘y. Corn will undoubtedly yield an average of 60 bushels per acre. The ‘acreaze is 50 per cent increase over last year. Farm- Efls;“ in the best of spirits and business is KNOX. CREIGHTON, Neb,, August 6.—It was dry the first part of the seasom, but there was shfficient rain for corn in this vicinity during the last two months. Oats, wheat and rye area fair crop. Oats will yield 50 to 50 bushels, wheat 8 to 20, and rye 15 to 80 bushels per acre. ‘The recent rain has in- sured a good corn crop, Corn will go 30 to 60 bushels per acre. The increased acreage of umlllfrlln over 1886 is 10 per cent. The increasad acreage of corn over 1886 is 20 per cent. Corn is in good condition, and there are prospects of a big crop. ERRICK. CENTRAL C1ty, Neb,, August6.—-The wheat crop Is very poor! hardly worth harvesting, It was almost destroyed by ehidch bugs. It is about a xFlnrwr of a crop. Oats aro a good average. ‘The coadition of corn is good. The acreage is increased about 20 per cent. There will probably be more corn than any previous year. & NANCE. FurLertoN, Neb., August 6.—Crops in this county are magnificent, Swmall graio is all cut and mauy are threshing, Wheat will average 16 bushels per acre and is of excel- lent quality, 'I'he recent rain insures an i mense corn crop, Chinch bugs have done but slight damage. There Is 2) per cent increase of acreage r cultivation over a year ago. FuLLErToN, Neb., August 6.—llarvest is over. Wheat will {lelq from 12 to 20 bushels per acre; oats perhaps 85 bushels and up- wards, 'The average of small grain is 1f any- thing a little less than last year, owing to dry weather early in the season. Corn 13" splen- did. We have a large acreage with the pros- pect ot the largest yield ever had in Nance county. Small grain may fall 10 or 15 per cent below last year. Corn_bids fair loflleld 20 per cent better than the 1886 crop. illet is fair. Hay Is rather light. GENOA, Neb,, Auzust 6.—Harvest is over, and threshing is well along, Grain 15 of finé quality, and will yield about 18 bushels per aere for wheat and 53 for oats, The increased acreave, 20 por cont. Corn 1s excellent, and will yield 40 bushels per aere. Increased acreare, 20 per cent. There is some barley and rye, also flax, of very tair quality. There are plenty ot potatoes of average quality. Apples and grapes are a fair yield. EMANA. BrowNvILLE, Neb., August 6.—Of small grain the crop Is good. All of it is in the stacks, A small per cent is boing threshed. Of wheat, acreage is light, and the yield from 15 to 20 pushels to the acre. The quality is fine. Of oats the acreage is full. 'l‘he yleld 18 40 to 50 bushels per acre. The quality is r Of corn the acreage is 10 per cent. arger than last year. It has been injured some by drought. The yleld is estimated at about 35 bushels per acre. ‘The hay crop is zood. Of potatoes the erop 18 good. OTOE, Neb,, August 6.—Corn is in 1; the acroage is the same as ‘T'he oat yield will be up to the There is an increased average. Wheat will yiold as much as usual. 'The acreage is the same as last year. Barley will yleld well. The acreage is'the same as last year. Grass will yield about three-tifths of a crop. Harvest is progressing tinely. NEBrAskA City, Neb, August 6,—The crops In this county are sadly in need of rain and in many places corn 1s badly firea, Wheat was a fair crop and _yielded 15 to 20 bushels per acre, Harvest is over. 1f there is plenty of rain shortly the yield of corn will be 60 to 70 per cent of the average. ‘I'here is a slight increase of acreage over last year. ‘I'he hay crop is unusually short and poor while the present outlook is that the fall pasture will be a failure, _PLATTE. CorLumsus, Neb., August 6.—All small grain is secured. Threshing is being done in several localities. The yield of wheat is 13 bushels per acre: oats 50. Barley and rye are very light. ‘There is no increase of acre- age over last year, Corn is exceilent all over the county. A sateestimate is 60 bushels per acre. The increased acreage is 25 per cent. All early vegetables are immense. The late root crop will be light. Hay is very light. The continued hot, dry weather has put it ast recovery. Chinch bugs have shortened he barley crop more than the dry weather. PLATTE CENTER, Neb.,, August 6.—The present crop is the best ever raised in these parts. Average yield: Oats 50 bushels peracre ; wheat 16 bushels; corn 50 bnshels. Increase of acreaze, 0 per cent. The hay crop is short. Hogs are nearly all sold. Very fow are in farmers’ bands and not many more will be marketed until late in the winter, POLK, StrovspuRa, Neb., August 6.—Wheat is almost a failure. ~ Oats are average, flax is good, and the {vmslmcl for corn the best the coun has ever known. The per cent of small grain sown last spring is something less than last year, but the per cent of corn is at least 20 over the acreage of last year, Polk county hes had an abundance of rain, and every- thing looks green, fresh and bright. An average yleld of from 40 to 50 bushels of corn to the acre is a certain thing, Farmers are well satistied with the outlook, and business in every line is flourishing. 'TI'he loss ot the wheat crop is of no aterial moment to the county as it is not relied upon as a remuner- ative crop. DuNpaR, 0od conditi ast year, PIERCE. PrLAINVIEW, Neb., Augzust 6.—Crops aro fair in this vicinity and the harvest nearly finished. Thers is about une-eighth increase of acreage over last year. The yield is as £ood per acre as lnst year. Corn la an out- 0ok of being the larzest crop ever raised in this vicinity, with an increase in acreage of about one-sixth over last year. All other crops look good and there is a prospect ot good harvests, PHELPS. Hororrer, Neb., August 6.--The harvest in this county is about over, and small grain is stacked and in splendid condition. The oat crop will be light; about 20 bushels to the acre. heat is good, and the average will be 15 bushels per acre, with an increased acre- age of 20 per cent over last year, Corn is in good condition, and the late rains will make an average of 50 bushels ver acre. The reage is 30 r«r cent greater than last year., ie hay crop s good. Potatoes are an ayer- v crop. Broom corn is a light crop. The county is on a boom. HARDSON, FarLs City, Neb., Augnst6.—The rains of this week have increased the corn crop in this section. Some fields are In bad condi- tion, while others will yield 50 bushels to the acre. 'I'he acreage is about the same as last ear. The oat crop was the largest harvested n the county for years. The wheat crop is fairly good. ~ Girapes are a large crop. Apples wllt{m!hurl, Peaches are wedium. Seed- lings are doing better than budded fruit. With the exception of some fields of corn, the crops this year will compare favorably with other years. SALINE, Friexn, Neb., August 6.—Stacking Is nearly done, Some threshing has been done out of the stack. ‘The yield is small and the quality poor. The acreage is about the same as last year. Most of the corn is in bad sha) Chineh bues have destroyed some tields entirely, The average yield in this part of the county will not reach 20 bushels } er acre, Pastures are all driad up and many armers are cutting for their stock. Farmers who have not sold their old corn will OrReTE, Neb., Anfiqm.—'rhn small grain harvest is oyer. Wheat s a poor yield, and the acreage decreased. Oats are a good yleld with increased acreage, Corn has an acreage increase of 20 per cent. The tlnm is strong and thrifty and the earinz ls good. Qther crops are good. BEWARD. ARD. SEWARD, Neb,, August 6.—The condition of crop is tavorable. The corn crop is ¥ per —~TWELVE PAGES. cent better than Iast year. Tho acreage of corn is 15 per cent Iarger; of oats the acreago 13 28 per cent larger; of wheat the acreage is smaller. Harvesting Is tinished. The yield of oats will average 50 bushels per acre. The probable yleld of “corn all over the county s about 50 bushels. The flax yield will aver- age 11 bushels per acre. SAKPY, PAriLrioy, Neb, August 6.—~Small grain I8 all harvested and in good condition, Much of it threshed, Wheat yielded 20 to 30 bush- els per acre. There is about 10 per cent in- crease of acroage. Oats ara of about normal acreage, with an ave yield, Of barle; yery little was grown this {ur, Corn suf- fered from the severe drought and much of it is burnt so that noamount ot rain will secure a crop. Some farmers think they may se- cure half a crop, others have given up all hope of a crop and are cutting the corn for fodder. The stand of corn was never better and in localities where rain has fallen there will be a good yield. The recent rainfall will secure half a crop. Hlay is a very short crop, and not half sufticient to supply the local demand. Upland prairie will not be worth cutting. SHERMAN, Loup City, Nab., August 6,—The report of crops for Shermau county shows most satis- factorily notwithstanding the severe drought of the ‘early summer. Small grain will average trom one-halt to two-thirds ot tho usual yield per acre. ‘The ifreased acreage over last year is about 18 per cent. T'he har- vest is nearly completed, King Corn is in his glory, The prospect was never more pmmlulnx. insuring a yield per acre of froin b5 10 %5 bushiels, "'ne {ncreasod acreage over last year is 20 per cent. well. ahead. Other erops promise Grass and potatoes will come 1n away SAUNDERS, WAHO00, Neb., August 6,—All small grain in this vicinity has been harvested and much of it threshed. The acreage was about an avernge, the yield light and the quality good. Oats will not average over 25 bushels to theacre. The acreage of corn is lullr 15 per cent greater than last year, but the long dry spell has greatly injured the prospects for a heavy crop. The recent rain will in- sure a fair erop of corn and with plenty ot rain the yield will bs an average. Hay is short as well as all other crops by reason of the drought. Pastures were brown but the recent copious rain will improve theun. THAYER. .. Henrox, Neb., August 6.—Harvest is over, The ehinch bues damaged small grain almost entirely and corn nllgmlr. Small grain of all kinds will not exceed 15 bushels per ac The increase in acreage of small grain over that of last year is nearly 20 per cent. Corn is good, the increase is at least 25 per cent in acreage. 'The rain has materially helped out the maturing and forming of the grain, but the outlook for a crop is poor, at any ovent the best of lields cannot yield over 40 bushels per acre. _ Hreprow, Neb., August 8,—The prospect for the corn crop'is fair, ‘'he yleid will be about 2 bushels por acre. The increase in acreage is about 15 per cent. Wheat is very poor and there is a decrease in acroage. Oats will yield about 25 bushels per acre. The in- crease in acreage is about 25 per cent. Rye and barley are a short erop. VALLEY Orp, Neb., August all safely harvested. ere l increased acreage of both, Yield: Oats, 25 35 bushel per acre: wheat, 10 to 20 bushels per acre. 'The wheat yleld is about the same as 1885, Oats are off about 25 per cent. Corn is 1n tine condition and will umhnhlf' vield from 35 to 40 bushels per acre. It will prob- ably run ahead of 1835, which was considered an exceptionally good year. The acreage is about same as 1885, The small zrain_harvest is about two weeks in advance of 1585, _,ud WASIINGTON, BrLAIR, Neb., Auzust 6.—Smull grain Is now all barvested and a good deal of it threshed, showing a fine yield and good quality, some jwheat averaging 25 bushels per acre, There is somewhat of an increase in the acreage over last year, The corn crop is the linest ever seen here. In some lm-:nl{- ties, however, the extreme dry weather {s rning it and preventing a | yield. e recent rain, however, has helped it very much, Hay. owing to the drought, 1s rather light. All other crops promise well. TOWA. Drs MoiNgs, Ia., August 6.—The con- dition of all crops is greatly injured by the drought. The acreage is about the sawe as last year, There is no wheat to speak of in this vicinit, Oats yield about 40 bushels to the acre. 'T'hrough central and sonthern lowa corn will betfrom a fourth to a third less yield per acre than last year, un- less there should be very abundant rains soon. The acreage is about the same as last y Avoca, Ia., August 6. —Small grain is stacked; some of it is threshed. Wh yield 8 to 12 bushels per acre and barle: 25 bushels. Corn will probably yield 15 to 45 bushels, owing to lo showers during the Rains now woula but a continuation of the drought would decrease it one-tenth by shortening the ear. Increase acrea age of small grain, 10 per cent; decrease of like amount in corn. ONAWA, In., Aug: Small grain, con- dition good, harvesting done. Yield: Wheat, 15 bushels per acre; oats, 45 bushels per acre. Corn, condition unusually good, and prob- able yleld per acre 45 bushels. Increased acreais over last year of probably 25 per cent. The condition of other crops is good. WALNUT, Ia., August 8.—Wheat, oats and barley are most all in stack. Some are thresh- Imf,oul of the shock. Wheat averazed about 13 bushels per acre, oats 30 bushels, barley 25 bushels. Chinch bugs hurt small grain con- siderably here. ‘There Is an Increased acre- @ of 10 per cent. in oats and barley. Corn is in good condition now, owing to the re- cent rains, and will probably yield 35 bushels per acre in this vieinity. Tanie hay is a short Slough hay is a good crop and of good zust 6.—The condition of vield about 12 bushels per arvested and is being threshed. Oats yield about 35 bushels per acre, and are In " excellent condition, They are harvested and are being threshed. The increase ot acreage of both wheat and oats is at least 10 per cent. Corn is in bad condi- tion, the continued dry weather causing it to fire badly. The inerease of acreage 1s at least 20 per cent. With favorable weather and plenty of rain it will probably average 25 bushels per acre. Potatoes planted very early are good; late ones are a total fai Fruit 1s badly damaged by dry weather, H is three-fourths of a crop. Pastures are en- tirely burned up. Avoca, Ia., August 8.—The average yield er acre of wheat in this county 15 about 8 bushels, oats 35 or 40, barley 15. Corn is in very poor condition, owing to dry weather. 1n S0me sections it is damaged by chinch bugs. 1t will probably average 20 bushels. There 18 no increase of acreage over last year. re. Ay COLORADO. STERLING, Col,, August 6.—Crops of all kinds are very gnod. There was a small acreage of small grain sown owing to the newness of the country. Corn is very good, with a good acreage planted, an increase of about 100 per cent over last year, Vegetables are a ood crop, and_everything is in a pros- erous condition, ‘The vacant government and is being rapidly settled this sumwmer. - —-— A Big Fire and a Dreadful Accident. LoNDON, August 6.—Whitely’s enormous drapery and general store wareliouso in West Bourne Grove and Queen's lioad, Pad- dington, were partially destroyed by fire this evening, ‘I'he pecuniary damage is placed at $1,250,000. A dreadful accident occurred while the fire was in progress. Several of Whitely’s employes and a score of firemen were crossing a frail bridee which connected one of the buildings with another, when the structure collapsed and threw the occupants down into the street, a distance of tifty feer, Thre of the employes and two firemen were killed outright, Al the others received terrible injuries, some of which It is thought will prove fatal. e — Thirty Cents on the Dollar, SPRINGFI 0., August 6.-=The report of the committee of creditors on the affairs of Whitley, Foster & Kelly, reaper manufac- turers, shows liabilities as 89,133,755, which includes nearly 700,000 worth of accommo- dation paper given to . L. Harper, of the bursted Fidelity bank d by him negotiated. ‘The assets of the firm amount to about $1,029000. The committes is of the opinion that if the-firm 15 re hed they will be able to pay out the assets, of the Indebtedness, in installments. committee recommends that the holders of the vaper accept num&uh. The Tobacco Yield. WasHINGTON, August 6. -Prof. Dodze, statistician of the department of agriculture, says regarding the Louisville dispatch printed this morniug concerning hisestimates of the tobacco crop: “I'he average of 52 per cent given is not for Kentucky or the west, but for the whole country, including the clgar leal states.” DECORATIVE ART. THIRTY YEARS IN THE CITY O1 CHICAGO. One of the Oldest Inhabitants Gives a Thrilling Experience of His Roscue from Death. From tho Chicago Daily News Juno 23, 1578 In public places, especially in the summer scason, the eye is often attracted by neat decorations ‘which embellish chandeliers and ceilings as protection againsi those hu- man pests, the flies, which, however, serve their purpose as the scavengers of the alr, The designs employed are ofttimes reall works of art. and the deft way in whicl they are attachted to walls and ceilings so as to propect them; gives an impression of airy lightness which is pleasing to the eye. No man has probably spent so much time in Chicago on this line of trade as the sub- ject of the following sketch; He has been a resident of Chicago for thirty years, coming here with his parents when on'y 10 years of age, and having grown up with the city his name is known to thousands of her people, Within a short time such a wonderful change has taken place in his personal ap- pearance that it has attracted the attention of his friends as well as that of a reporter, who called upon him within a day or two and obtained the following sworn statement Personally appeared before me, George W. Hoover, No 278 West Twelfth street, who, being sworn according to law, doth dcqnuc and say: ‘hat I have been ill for two or three years with a lung trouble, which a short time since resulted in hemorrhage, so that I re- marked tomy wife: I think about next fall I will finish up. That I have paid out hun- dreds of dollars in the past two years for medicine and advice, but nothing did me any practical good, I would stop coughing foran hour or so, but it would come again next day. The relief afforded me was only temdorary, I read of the numerous cures which had been eflected by Dr. McCoy in the papers, and they described so closely my symptoms that I called upoa him at No. 10 Park Row. Dr. McCoy told me that I had catarrhal bronchitis, and there was serions trouble with the right lung in the form of an abscess. I was put under the treatment, and he gave me relief right away. The night sweats with whichl had been troubled have left me and I now rest well, I began the ‘featment on the 23d of May last, I used to cough every morning; would get sick at the stomach, T have been very nearly strangled trying ta get something up when there was nothing to come up. But now I am doing splen= didly. Have a clear head, I am n clouded up. T can travel all day and not tire out, and I can assure you my work ree quires me to go about a4 great deal. I am satisfled that it I had not gone under this treatment I should have been compelied tw stop work entirely, and this is my busg season. I was obliged on account” of my trouble to leave a very situation abous a yeir ago because I could not stand the night air aud was constantly taking colds I have not felt so well for years as I de now, and I work hard, too. My friends remark my improved appearance, and [ have gained five pounds in the little time which I have been under treatment, and I am convinced that a cure will be efl: GEORGE W, HOOV . gworn and subscribed before me this 22d day of Junc, 1887, RANDALL H. WHITE Justice of the Peace. Dr. McCoy is now_ located in Omaha, at the corner of 15th ano Hurney sts., Range Tlock ADS TO CONSUM ON. resting Evidence of a Condl. ton Not to Be 'T'rifled With, The discase from which Mr. Hoover suf- fered was catarrhal consumption. The disease originated in a cold, which became, chronic. As a result came the formation of mucus, which was partly discharged irom the head or dropped down the throat and was partially hawked up. A large portion of it, however, was swollowed, passing into the stomach and causing catarrh there, The mucus formed by catarrh decomposes, and when it reaches the stomach is either absorbed in the blood, producing all manner of evil symptoms, or else coats over the food with a slimy material, which prevents the food from coming in contact with the digestive juices in the stomach. The food itself decompotes. forms gas or wind in large quantitics, and cau-es a fecl- ing of bloating or fullness after eating. When the catarrh has existed in the head and the upper part of the throat for any length of time—the patient living in a district where people are subject to catarrh- al aflection—and the disease ‘has been left uncured, the catarrh invariably, sometimes slowly, extends down the windpipe and into the bronchial tubes, which tubes con- vey the air to the diflerent parts of the lungs. The tubes becomc affected from the swelling and the mucus arising from catarrh, and in some instances becomes plugged up so that the air cannot get in as frecly as it should. Shortness of breath follows and the patient breathes with labor and difficulty, In either casethere isa sound of crack- ling and wheezing inside the chest. At this stage of the discase the breathing is usually more rapid than when in health, The patient ulso has hot flashes over his body. The pain which accompanies this condition {8 of wdull churucter, folt in the chost, bohind the breast bone or under the shoulder 'blade, Tho piin miy como and g0 —Iwst u fow days aud thon Do wbsont forseveraluthers. Tho cough that oo- 6 in the first 8tugos of hronchial ctareh 14 comes on atintervals, is hi ter, and 15 usually most tro morning on arising, or going 1t may be the first evidence of the disease cx- tending in the lu . Sometines therc ure fits of coughing tuduoced by (h LotEh MALCAs, 80 Violent 15 10 CRuse Vou- iting. Lateron themucusthat (s raised is found o contiin sunil partioles of yellow matt Which indictes that the small tubes in the lung are now afocte With this tho are often Strenks of blood mixed with the rucus. Tn some onsos the pationt becomes very pale, has fever, Wnd expectoraLes hefore any cough uppears. Insome enses smull AY SUDSTANCO e Spit up, which wh fingers o tieles of FRISIR " ous mischict at work into the lungs, DR. J. CRESAP McCOY, | Lateof Bellevue Hospital N.Y, Hus Oflicos in 810311 Ramge Building, Cor, 15th and Harney Streets, Omaha, Neb. rable cnses aro treatod with sucs | disensos troated skifully, Cone Dyspepsii, Rhon- DISRASRES, All di- a speciulty, | CAs afice or by mull $1 L 310 4p. . )