Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1887, Page 5

* | | | | 1 " o b4 » ‘ THE RAIN SPOILED 1T m.] Adverse Oironmstances Under Which the Btate Militia Met, THEY WILL BREAK CAMP TO-DAY Company E, mont, Wins the Governor's Challenge Cap — De- serter Rood’s Punishiment—He- roes of the Sword and Pen, |FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] I here has not been twenty-four hours without rain since the state soldiers went 1nto camp Monday morning and they break camp to-day It has been in consequence of the repeated rains and much dampness, wholly impossible to carry out any field programme, and the result is that the camp has lost many of its attractive features that call the public a8 spectators. The reviews have been shortened and interfered with by the rains, much of the company work has been broken up by the wenther. The tents and the grounds have been damp and wet day and night and as a result it has been a most disagreeable timo in so far s the weather could make it. Not- witnstanding all this the soldiers are united in their expression that it bas been a great time and it would require a long stretch of the imagination to tell what kind of a time it would have been under smiling skies and fair weather. Yester- dayv the entire brizade was expected to make a marching actour through the city but the streets were practically impassa- ble and it would have cost the state a new uniform for every man in line if the march had been made. : day before the grand review by the governor and stafl had to be postponed, and it was ex- pected to oceur at 4 p. m. yesterday. To allow the diflerent companies to reuch home before Sunday eamp will be broken this morning at 8 a. m. The fol- lowing congratulatory and dismissal gen- eral order was yesterday made public in the camp: HEADQUARTERS First BricApe, N. N. b, CAMP THAYER, L/ b, Sept. 2, 1857, —General Order First and Becond regiments of infantry, company A, light artillery, troop A of cavalry, will break camp at 8 a, ., Septomber 8, 1537, and the companies thereof will be irned to their respectlve stations by railroad transporta- tion over the routes by which they came into camp, excepting troop A of cavalry, which will be marched by its commander to its com- pany barracks at "Miltord, ‘I'tansportation for mgnnmenn from the camp $o the depots will be furnished by the quartermaster. ‘Transportation will not be furnished to men detached from their commands, and company commanders will see that their commands are returned to thelr respoctive company stations without straggling, and no leave of ‘absence will be granted. ‘I'he commander of the brigade at the closa of the annual encampmeont, desires to con- gratulato his command upon the:r progress and soldierly acquirements, and to thank both ofticers and men for their uniforin cour- tesy and kindness through the adverse cir- cumstances which have existed througn encampment; and he desires to express surprise at and commendation of the effi- ciency evinced by the Second regim and troop of cavalry on their lirst experience in military life, and your commander trusts that his command on returning to ther howmes will take with them the military spirit and readiness to perform their duties as citi- zens which they have shown while in serv- ice, subject to the order of their superior of- ficers, qualities which are requisite for wzood citizens as well as efficlent national guards. By order of L. W. CoLsy, CuAnLes 0. BATES, Brig. General, Maj. and Ass’t Ad)'t Gen. THE COMPETITIVE DRILL, The competitive drill for the gov- ernor's chatlenge cup occurred in the morning hours yesterday and was wit- nessed by a large crowd. This 18 » drill by companies, and as the companies in the Second regiment have but just been organized, only companies in" the first regiment were competitors, Adjutant General Cole, Lieutenant E. S. Dudley aud Colonel S. J. Shirley were the judges of the drill, which did not terminate until 1 p. m. Company E, of Fremont, was an easy winner and the work of the company was exceptionally fine, THE FATE OF A DESERTER. Rufus Rood, the deserter from the Fairbury company, has found the way of transgression against military discipline hard.” When he was arrested at Beatrice he was lodged in jail over night and brought back to camp the next morning, Since that time ho has been in the guard house, under guard, awaiting sentence that was reached ?'e.wmnluy. ‘aptamn F. M. Dorrington, of company E, Captain . I°. Arnold, of company K, and Cap- tain William Bishoft jr., of |n|u¥‘ > were detailed by Colonel Sweet to hear the case. Tho man plead guilty to the charge of desertion, but like the Mil who, when ourl justice 4 horse thief lnlctnllglnlly took the evi- dence in the case to see If the thief was telling the truth, the court martial took evidence in the case against Deserter Rood. Their finding was that Rood should be reprimanded publicly befors the regiment, forfeit his pay and commu- tation, deliver his arms and uniform to the company and be dishonorably dis- charged. The judge advocate general, Major John C. Watson, approved of the finding and the public reprimand and dismissal from the service was one of the incidents mn the proceeding yesterday afternoon. SOLDIER EDITORS. It 18 & noticeable feature of Camp Thayer that there are a number of news- paper men in camp, To determine the number of new-]pn‘)er men who are on a war footing, a little census was taken yesterday in camp, and while it is not complete, the following named news- paper men were discovered: Major Sco- ond regiment, George Cross, airbury Gazette, Fairbury, Neb; Captain J. E. Brown, company F, Hay Springs, editor Hay Springs Alert; Louis Leach, private compln{ l‘-" Hay Springs, Northwostern Nows; R. .. Thompson, first sargeant company E, Chaarom Democrat, Chad- ron. B. C. Hill, corporal, oompur;{ E, Chad- ron Democrat; George P. Hawkes, sar- s'}ulu\l_ company E, Chadron Journal; H. 2. Phelps, private, company K, Schuyler, editor Schuyler Herald; W. T, Howard, sargeant, company K, Schuyler, editor Schuyler Sun; E. A, D. Parker, first sar- eant, company H, Nelson, editor Nelson Time Table; J. L. McDonald, first sar- eant, comp‘rn I{v()nl. publisher Ord ewocrat; Jesse Webb, private, com- &nny H, Tokamab, editor Tekamah Bur- nian; Albert Westinus, company I, Stromsburg, Stromsburg Republican, C. A. Curtin, first sargeant, company D, Fairbury, editor Fairbury Democrat; A. W. Nelson, pnivate, comgNn{ B, Sut- ton, editor Sutton Democrat; W. H. Cook- 8ey, quartermaster sargeant, company A, Geneva, pubnusher Geneva Democrat; A, T. Soott, first surgeant, oompan‘ , Ge- neva, editor Strang Record. "If there are other newspaper men in the rauks they were unintentionally overlooked, but the list shows the press well represented. In addition, it should be remembered that E. M. Correll, of the Hebron Journal, is quartermaster general on the staff of the governor, with rank of colonel. CAMP NOTES. The Journal yestorday in its report, and in speaking of the heavy rains said that the guards returned to their posts after the rain, The boys resent this imputa. tion; not a man of them left their beat during the rain, and consequently there 'WAS none to return, . P. Hartzell, a private in company E, who was detailed with an officer to bring back the deserter, Rufus Rood, ac- quitted himself so creditable that he was memcd {o sergeant on his retarn to hig company. Lieutenant Colonel McCann, of the Second regiment, was ofticer of the day yesterday with Captain Moreland, com- l?“y A st regiment, junior officer of the g Sergeant 8. F. Lincoln, of company C, Nebraska City, has been appointed regi- mental color sergeant for the Second regiment, “harles A. Murry and Edgar D. Cham- pion have be designated as aids do camp on the staff of Brigadicr General Colby, with ranks ot First licutenant. General Colby was absent at Beatrice yesterday. There wasa political conven- tion in Gage county. COUNTY POLITICS, To-day the Lancaster republican county convention meets and all day ves- terday the candidates were rushing nmonfi the deh-‘-lgntea trying to determine just what they had to count upon. 71he fact, however, seems to be generally ac- copted that nothing was finally settled at the primaries. The contest for distriot judge Is yet an unknown quantity as to sults, although the candidacy of Allen Field was a good deal dnmrenml by the results in several of the wards. The fact that Field is farrly chronic in seeking of- fice is no recommendation to him in the race. Theconvention to-day promises to be lively from opening to close. BRIEF 1TEMS, Police court was lightly attended yes- terday. Only the usual number of plain cases of intoxication called the attention of the judge. Auctioncers Pace and Rhodes con- ducted a successful cattle sale for a gen- tleman from lows, the sale being made near this city Thursday. A half dozen towns in the state are figuring on lot sales which this firm are to handle. The home club have had much rest this week from playing base ball and the dis- ruption of southern clubs in the leagne promises to cut down their next southern trip to four days, A contest with Denver 18 the present schedule. The new eleetric light comp getting their machinery in pla basement of the Masonic temple, and by I‘fovcmbur their plant will be in opera- tlon. Paving work has been stopped b?y the weather for a week, and absolutely no progress 18 being made on account of dampuess. Mr. H. T, Clarke is expected on the field daily. The new rapid transit street railway expects to have cars running on their line in a very few days, and a free excur- sion to West Lincoln will be one of the opening features. Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth tor pain, has made a brilliant de- but. Price 25 cents. Philosophers say that affairs should al- ways be conducted with a view to the reatest good to the greatest number. r. Bull's Cough Syrup does the grea! est good to the preatest number. 25 cents. - Rapid Stenographic Writing. Boston Herald: It is believed that stenograpers in this section, as well as those having occasion to employ them, will be interested in the result of a test a8 to the possible speed of stenography, which took place atthe conyention of the Now York State Stenographers' associa- tion, at Alexandria Bay, N. Y., August 16 and 17,at which the writer was present. The test was in conscquence of an offer of a $50 gold medal to any stenographer who should write 250 words a minute for five consecutive minutes, from reading of new matter, and should read it back cor- ‘The offer was made by Mr. A. P. of Rochester, a member of the York State Stenographers’ associa. tion, and was made by reason of state- ments which have appeared from time to time regarding phenomenal rates of speed attained by western stenographers. Mr. Little's challenge was a very sweeping one, and the prize offered, to- gether with the renown to be gained by the person who should carry it off, was calculated to attract to the contest each stenographer who believed that he could perform the feat. In fact, during the year that the offer has been before the stenographic publie, Mr. Little has re- ceived letters, for the most part from western stenographers, deriding him, in o measure, for his disbelief in the possi bility of performing the feat, and, by im- plication at least, claiming superiority for the western reporters over those of the east, generally stating that unless sickness or death” should "intervene the writer or one of his friends would be on hand and carry off the prize, Tho fact that but two stenographers presented themselves as candidates for gold and laurels—viz, Mr. Fred Irland, of Detroit, and Mr, Isaac L. Dement, of Chicago—would seem to indi- cate that the year past has been an un- healthy one amoug fast stenographers. Of Messrs. trland and Dement ounly the latter made the trial, the resalt show:ng that Mr. Little knew what he was talk- ing about. Mr, Irland read to Mr, Dement from a printed copy of notes of testimony supplied by Mr. Little; a com- mittee consisting of Mr. Bishop and Mr. Thornton, members of the association, and Mr. Easton, a stenographer practic- ing in Washingtou, making the selec- tions of matter. Mr. Dement tried three times to accompiish his object, but failed, although the results indicated that he was a first-class stenographer, and that possibly he might have met with better sucoess in a trial less calculated to upset his nerves, if indeed, he has any, than be- fora any assembly composed of forty or fifty competent stenographers, three of whom held watches in their hands, as a committes, the major- ity of the remainder keeping time and watching the lightning-like move- ments of his pencil for their own satis- faction. On one trial Mr. Dement wrote after a reading 1,208 words in five min- utes, an average of 258-2.5 words per minute, but failed to get all of it, though the commuittee reported, as the writer re- members, that ho made but three minor errors and one flagrant one. The other tests were failurcs, one by reason of Mr, Irland making a miscalculation and reading but 1,200 words in the five min- utes, it not being known how near Mr. Dement came to writing the 1,200 words, whether he did it or not. One of the elements upon which Mr. Little relied was the extreme difliculty of reading or speaking 1,200 words in five minutes. On the whole, Mr. Little was roved to have a fair idea of what could e done in writing shorthand than he was given credit for, while Mr. Dement proved himself to be entitled to be rated among the first-cluss stenographers of the country, of whom the statement has bacn made, and not gainsaid, that there are not more than forty in the United States. Young or middle-aged men suffering from nervous debility, loss of memory, remature old age, as the result of bad abits, should send 10 cents in stamps for large illustrated treatise snspuliug unfailing cure. Address World's Dis- geusny edical Association, Buffalo, N. s Old Golddust (on his knees to the Widow Bullion)—Ah, wmadam, I adore ou—. Widow B.--There, there! on't get excited, Mr. Golddust. You have let your teeth fall in my lap. Shall I give them a caramel? e “Sire.” ‘‘Yes, Dantel.” *“Ilearn with grief that you are becoming a base ball cragk.”” “Damel!” *“No offense meant, sire, but the papers say vou intend to make short stops at various points.” “Ella," said Clara, as they were seated on the veranda of their country boarding house, "I went fishing with Charley this morning.” *“Did [yuu' What did you eateht'” I caught Charley.” {HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 18870 PLAYINGFARO BY TELEGRAPH How the Gambling Law is Oleverly Evaded in Oincinnati, A VERY INTERESTING SYSTEM. How the Boys Win and Lose by Elec- tricity—Prominent Busine: men at the Box—How the Scheme Is Worked. Cincinnati Enquirer: Faro is played in Cincinnati by telegaph. This may be astonishing information but nevertheless it is true, While in Cincinnati, the largest town of the state, gambling houses are closed, the game 13 1n full blast in nearly every other city in the state. In Clevelany Columbus, Toledo, Chillicothe, Newa X%, Washington C. H.and Xenia the game flourishes with unwonted vigor, and nearly every one of these towns has good support for their {;flmos by telegraph from Cincinnati. ot 50 quietly has the scheme been worked that as much as En- quirer reporters circulate in all classes and grades of society the matter was never understood until recently. A few days ago an _ Enquirer reporter was in the city of Columbus. While there he met a well known knight of the green cloth who formerly ranked high in Cine cinnati sporting circles ‘‘No gambling going on in Cincin- natit” he rcmnrtmfi with a smile, after he had greeted the Enquirer emissary. “Nar ame. " “'Chief Deitsch has closed 'em all up and no one can bet on faro?" *“Nary a bet.”’ 'Supyln e [ should tell you that both you and Chief Deitsch are fooled, and that faro 1s PLAYED EVERY DAY IN CINCINNATI, and sometimes heavily at that.”’ “Iwould say you are certainly mis- taken.” Vhat do you say to this?" said the young man, with a'sort of chuckle, as he pulled from a bunch of telegrams in his hand one which read as follows ‘Call the turn six jack the first time numed in the for $12.50." you catch the two cards end of al box at th considersble. You know, there ace lots of young business and profes- sional men “in Cincinnati who like to dally with the game occasionally. I be- lieve the thing first started with a crowd of these roung gentlemen. They were all together one night in Cincinnati, hav- ing a gay time. One of them remarked that he longed for a go sgainst the old game. Another of the party suggested that they telegraph a bet up’ there, just for fun.” They all jumped at the propo- sition as a noveity, Fifteen minutes later a dealer 1n a well-known game hore received a dispatch ordering him to bet §26 on THE ACE TO WIN, then it came cases. He did so, and it won. There was further telegraphic correspondence, which terminated by the Cincinnati crowd ‘)ullin out nearly $100 winner, The last dispatch that night was: *‘We are going out o open a case of wine and paint the town red on your money."” Since then the thing has been gzoing on regularly. One man 1n Cincinnati, popular in society and in business circles, who has a passion for playing the high card, telegraphs up $10 or #20 on the high card to win nearly every night. He is about a stand off now but it used to be a well-known fact among Cincinnati gamblers thiit this man was away winner betting on the hign card.” *'Do you ever get minute particulars as to what kind of a play to make?"’ “‘Certainly. They designate the sys- tem, and cribe how they want it played out. ‘Isn’t that very exvensive—don't the telegraph tolls eat up the winnings?” “No. The fact is, the player econo- mizes in the end. Take 1t in Cincinnati, for instance. When a regular player would make a winning he would always take some fellow who was sitting around to $5 or $10 to play with, would give the case-keeper a couple of dollars, then buy a few rounds of drinks down stairs, So, yu,u"scc, its about an even taing after all. “‘How do you manage it about collect- ing and paying outy'’ . MARKERS PUT UP, “‘Some players telegraph their money and we telegraph it back when they close their play—f they win, The well known men, however, the parties we would wput up markers for in Cincinnati, do not do this, ‘'hey telegraph simply their orders and we put up our markers. If they lose they send us a check or registered letter. If they win we treat them the same . Come to think of it, we got twor letters from Cincinnati yesterda was from one of the best known business men in the Bottoms. He knocked us out of $500 the previous week, though *Who do they generally communicate with?” “Many telegraph to the proprietors or dealers of the game direct, and their plays are made with as much fidelity as if they were on hand to munipulate the chips themselves. Others deal through the outsiders or curb-stone men, but they have to split up the money with them and it is not so profitable.”” TESTING IT AT HOME, Amazed beyond compare with what he had heard and seen,the reporter returned to Cincinnati, determined to open a little mvestigation. Last night about 8 o’clock hestrolled into one of the popular Vine street resorts where he knew some of the fly boys about town used to congregate Saturday evenings before starting out for a good time. He had not been iu the place very long before he was startled by the remark a prominent young man at one of the tables made to his three com- panions. 1t was this: “'Let's make up nyool of $100, and be in and in to-night. No use of all of us go- ing in soparate and playing against one another." The reporter knew them all well, and determined to find out what was going 0 he made & bold bluff to get on the . ust making up a little pot to go against Columbus ‘to-night, 1 suppose!” he remarked to one of the crowd. “What do you mean?'’ was the rejoin. der, with an air of profound surprise. *'Oh, come now, I know all about the scheme. Everybody here 1s playing faro in Columbus now by telegraph. I hope you will win, boys.” Seeing that tho newspaper man was fully informed, and extracting a promis not to be given away as far as names were concerned, the boys then took the reporter into their contidence, and the following rather lengthy dispatch soon flashed over the wires: THE FARO ORDER. *To Mr, —, No, —— street, Colum- bus, O.: Take the tray of spades, throw it out of a window and mote after it alights if the spots fall next to the ground or are Eesentod to the blue bLeavens above. case the spots fall next to the ground play cross colors, coppering the spudes and hearts, and playing the clubs and diamonds open. Play only cases. Let the first bet e for $12.50. In case you win this bet press the next #6235 but pinch g the bet following the first = bet in case you lose. Follow this system strictly throughout the deal, provided always you don't get broke. When 1t comes to the last turn, if it be possible, eall the turn on the system of coppering the spades and hearts, cxcopt in the case that there should beleft in the box a uyp 1 deuce and a king. Tn that event call the turn deuce king for all the money that you can put down. Do this in remem- brance of Tom Hartshorn. In case the spots on the tray of spades previously mentioned should be tur up, play cross colors opposite to the systemabove mention 'll‘lfial! is, copper l(’m clubs and iamonds and play the spades open, At the :-mll of the tirst deal (if you have any velvet), cash in the original capital and start the next deal on the bank's money, and whack it to them for all she's worth. Try to win $500, but if you get loser at any stage, keep on play- ng until you are good and broke. In the event you are lucky at the start, keep rasing your bets $6. at a erack until you reach the limit, and, if possible, com- pel the dealer to request you to pinch.” At midnight the crowd started out in a hack on the strength of a telegram that lnck was with them, and they were $375 winners, e — REAL ESTATE. Transfers Filed September 1, 1887, Albert Sommers and wife to Frances A gonn. lot 7. blk 13, Shull’s 2d add, Wliiiueivoniivistitobioiies Vigy Lew W T to August Felder. ‘ot 16, blk 11, Omana View, wd... .... o Michael Whelan to Maria C Beecher, w){n!lonn-nd D g of w10 ft of lot 15, bik 3, Park Place add, wd.... Charles Tietz to Menry Miiler, 2} acres in s e cor of n W {, sec 7-15-1 @, lease 5 years, $60 for 1516 months each year'and $75 for last 6 months of each year. JB I"inln{‘ to John B Finlay, trustee, lots 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24, blk 4, Rush & Selby’s aad to South’ Omnha, alsos Jgof s w i see 10-15-12¢, dee J C Yetzer and wife to Robe Tot 11 blk 6 Bedford place, wd . M N Graves and wif® to Robert & lots 1 671011121315 10 17 1 aves park 3 also, lots 910 11 d 20 Pruyn’s subdiv of blk 2,500 800 6,000 Hyde vark, wd 16,000 Jnion Stock Yard i lip D Armour, 10 854-1,000 acres in s 19 0f s w i{ sec 4, 14, e, Wd. ... 50,000 Harry D Reed to Albert Sommers, lot 14blk 5 Wileox’s add, wd..... .. 1,000 Alexander R McCandlish and wife to the Trustees of the Saratoza Congre- ' gational Chureh, lot 1 blk 2, Isabel add, wd. o 4150 William J Wagoner et al tothe Public, the streets and alleys in Missouri Avenue park, plat.. . John T McMannis and wife to Georzi B Ayres, south 3¢ lot 1and east 45 feet of south ¢ lot 2 bik 14.lmprove- ment Assoclation’s add,w d . Maggie L Hunter and’ husband t James G Megeath, lots 47, 45, 4) and north 17 feat lot 50 blk Place, wd..... . A Gregk Ingliram and wife to Frank E Cutler, lot 80, Auburn Hill add, S, Hanscom wd. ... . 450 John I* Murphy to Loui lot 10 blk 7, Lyman Place, w d... 600 John P’ Thomas to Henry O Devrie: lot 5 blk 3, Hawthorne add,w d. 1,450 John 8 Caulfield to Jens N Jensen, lots 7and8 bik 17. Wilcoxs 2nd add, wd 1,000 Dexter L Thomas and wife to rJohn L Miles, et al, lots 123456789 10 51 82 33 5430 38 39 and 40 blk 14,0rchard Bill, W deoiouiiiaioniininiiiinninass 9,000 Isabell Fitehett nd to Charles Impey, lots 13 and 14 blk Hanscom Place, wd . 4,500 NT Chandler and wil Jetter, lot 16 blk 6, Jetter's add to South Omaha, w d . 2,700 rles H Blakslee dhorst, lot 12 bik G, Shinn’s 2d . . 4,500 I t Conkling et al, lot 3 subdivision of lots s add, wd ... .. 3,600 orge W Logan an o to Nathan Shelton, lot 11 blk 5 Hawthorne, wd 1,700 George W Liogan and wite to Natnan Shelton. lot 10 blk 5, Hawthorne,wd 1,600 Twenty-four transfers, aggreeating 127,211 TOVLL WEIGHT _ > PURE __ s supcrior excellunco proven in millfons of homes for more thun a quarter of a century. Itis used by the United States Government Endorsed by the heads of the Great ralt ties, ns the Strongest, Purcst and Most Henith ful." Dr. Price’s the only Baking Powder that doos not contain Ammonia, Lime, or Aluwm. Sold only in cuna. PRICK BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. ST, Louis. Theatrical Profession. Merit will win and recelve public recoguition and praise. Facts, which are the outcome of general ex: perionce, growing through years of critical and practical test, become as rooted and immovable as the rock of Glbraltar in pubile opinion, and hence- forth need no further guarantoe asto their genu incness. Tho Indisputablo fact that Bwitt's Bpeoido 18 the best blood purifier fu the world, 1s one of theso immovable Gibraltar rock facts of which we havo spoken, aud every day’s expeiignce roots this con- Viction' deeper wiid decper i1t publio class of our peoplo i America B, Furopd: tncluding the oluntary. teatl: every trade, calling and professior fedleal protessions. hare: bora of 8. 8.°8. and 4 dlscascs of the mo 10 the re rkable virti ity 5 I curing a1l s Dlood ‘Ihedo testlinontals areon file by the thou- sands. and open Lo i 'inspootion ot all. ‘Now coune, o distinguishet meimbers o the theai: ities of the S| ol sl "The Vidual cases. Their testimonials initted {0 the public w{lm:’:u Farther comment 19 herowith sub: o thein speak for th ea. 13 the famous Thalla Theatre aad formerly of the Rosidenco 7! T d of McVicker's Stock Compa wh, a Theatre Company. Boti 4 thioutrical circlos in i Gauatry 64 tn EUTOPS. Charlotto Randow’s Testimony, Naw YoRE, May 3, 1897, Swits Bpecific Company, Atlanta, G Gentlemen—Haviag becn gutoyed with pimples, cruptiong wid rouglinets of the ekin, From bad eou of my blood, for moro than a year, I used a leading preparation’of sarsaparilla and other adver- tised remcdios to no effect. Then I cousulted o prom- incut physiclan, and from his treatment recelved siclas B0 bertat 1 then conghaded to try tho 8.5 od; the bloud, an {hdroies Seadicail dhre ) festorin . have miAde mo happy, an V6 you this (u&mull‘lr(ur%uu ‘aa Y00 Wish oo, RLOTTE RANDOW, 122 Bowesy, Lear Canal Bircet, or six Bof my trouble an simngotiiness 10 my aki 1 cheert aud publ ull lomen—For two years I hada severa case of eomeihia. 1 ised (AT S0ALS, BLIBNYF SORDS, AN ¥ aF(0us other reme WAS prosct fOr by numbers of Physicians: but (oA o rellet. A¢laat 1 deter: ’Dlllh. ‘h‘!.ll‘u gg;u:fly"fi‘n“{h““ seven or elght Ve relleved me, ou Ce this certificato 14 any manuer you wigh. o Moaber of Thali The New York, May 8, 1557 # Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malled free. Swirr Srscmic Co. Used In the b:;‘ et Orehestras. Unequaied for wll others in fnish & pearsnce. It aearest Music desler does U oot keep shem, write to us for Liustrated Catalogue. ON & HEALY, Chicago, Mt s g e TIMELY ADYICE. Unhceded May Cause AnyAmount of Trouble, More Important Testimony Voluntarily Offered by One Who Has Been Through the Mills MR. W. G. HENSHAW. “For the last sixteen years."saidMr.W.G. Hon. ehaw,who wus ity lanplighter (oF u buimber of years and i now employed by tho Barbor As- phait Paving company. to the reporter, 1 hive ad an uphill time in order to keep at my work. While a boy nd living at my fathor's countr: residonco on Long 1slund Sound, New York, made & practice of going in swiniming from ton to twenty times a day whon tho weather was suitavle, by this means I developed catarrh in its worst form. My throat and hoad was &top- pod up at: times. "1 coughed and hawked up phlegm, bad to blow my nose constantly, I had & constant dull feeling in my hond, roaring in the ears, then I got deaf gradually Dut 8o sure- y that JAME MUCH ALARMED. I found that T talked 1 This was 1 through my breatiic thiough iny nostrils at all. doctor and he told me T had A tumor growini inmy nose caused by the catarrh, which ho onlled a polypus. 1 tricd ail manner of rome- dies to no avuil, and when six weeks ago 1 cnught o fresh cold, whicli eausod the catarrh 0 g0 down on my lungs condition was not only nnnoying, Dut grentiy wlarmed my wite. Wiy, sir, I felt at times like choking, then [ 's0 much I could not_slecp kt night. T would have violent spelis of coughing which would cause me to vomit, “As1 snid befove, my condition so alarmed my wife thaton the'15th of this month she in. sisted that [ go and consulta doctor next day. T was loth to stop work, but at lust consented,nnd last Monday I consulted Dr. J. Cresap Meloy, Ramge Block, this city, who said he could cure me. This I was willil.g to believo, but did not dream of how quick part of my troubles could bo relioved, Why, sir. ho romovad this entire poly- pus in two or thred minutes: hero, you goc it in he bottlo I have, and then made an application 0 my diseased throat. I breathed through my nose” at once, something 1 have not done in yeurs. I have beon on constant troatment since, and now have in a largo measure reguined my of amell. 1 have not beon able to smeil ything is grontly around all right, will 80on huve meé a3 well as I ever wus, 1 went home Monday from the doctor's effice and slopt allnight & quiet sloep, something 1 have not done for 5o long a time 1 can’t_ remember. My strength and desiro for work has returned. 1 don't get up in the morning feeling ne tired ag beforo I went to bed, us I used to do. I feel like & rostored man.” Mr. Honshaw is well known about town, and the truth of his story ean easily be vorified by 0 or addressing him”at his address When catarrh has existed in the hend and the upoer part of the throat for any length of time tre pationt living in a district where people are subjoct to cuturrhal aficction- and the easc bas_been lert uncured, the catarrh inv ably, sometimes slowly, éxtends down the windpipo and into the bronehial tubes, which tubes convey the air to the different pirts of the lunga. The tubes become afiected from the swelling und the mucous arising from catarrh, and, in some institnces, bocome plugged up. 80 thut the air caunot got inas frooly s it should, Shortness of breath follows, and the patient brenthes with labor aud difficulty. Tn oither case thero is & sound of crackling and wheezing inside the chest. At this stage of tho disease the breathine is usually more rapid than when in houlth. The patient has also hot npanics this condition is 1 in the chest, bohind the breast bone, o u tho stiouldor hinde. Tho ain may come and go-last few days and then b nbsent for sovernl others. The cough that occurs in the first stages of bronchial catarrh {3 ry,comes on at intervals, hacking in charac- tor, nnd i8 usuully most troublesome in tne morning on rising, or going to bed at night and it may bo in the first evidence of the disease ox- tending into the lungs. Somotimes there aro fits of coughing induced by the tough mucus 80 violent a8 to catse vom- Lator on the mucus thut is raised 1 to contain small particles of yellow u hich in that tho emall tubes in the luns are now affectea, With this there aro ofton stroaks of blood mixcd with the mucus. Insome cases the patient becomes very pale, has fever, and expectorates before any cough aprears. In some cnses small masses of checsy sub- > 8pit_up, which, when pressod bo. gers, emit a_bad odor. (n othor icles of n hard, chalky nature are The raising of choesy or chalky lumps u Epitup indicate serious wishief at work in the lungs. Ly When a person with a_delieato constitution has o tendency to catareh or consumption — whether this tendenoy is inberitcd or results from taking cold eusily, it is noticeuble that thut person invarmbly ' loses flesh and loses strength, showing that the nutrition is inter- fered with. Tn such & caso the sufferer should at once bo placed under intiuences that will restore the defective nutrition and tend to invigorato the constitution, It is to bé remombered that in every cnso the presence of catarrh 18 an ovidence of predis- posifion to cousumption, nud no matte slight the attack muy be with the greatest caro’ and the troatment shoutd bo continued until all tiaces of the cntarrh have disappeared. If the oatarrh is allowed to reach the smaller tubes in the lungs—which condition is indi- cutod by tho spitting up of & yellow matorial - then immediate attention to ‘the malady is de- manded or serious lung trouble will result. Catarrh, it i8 said, 18 nine times out of ten the cuuse thit produccs consumption, and heneo no onoe can afford to neglect & casc of catarrh, however slight. [t is easily cured if takon in- timo and trented rogulnrly und correctly by & specialist. If loft to itself it Is rarely cured without a changeof climate, but with each new cold it gets more und more troublesome, ex- tending always a littlo deepor into the lungs, until & cure becomes difficult and sometimes impossible. ns limate as this, tho throat should be as carctully and frequently looked after us the toeth, Yos, much more caretully looked to, ns troables of the throat are more numerous than dental troubles: and,while the Intter cuuse only annoyance and pain, lung disonse, usuaily the rosult of eatarrh, kil one out of every seven huwman boiugs born on the entire globe. DOCTOR J.Cresap M'Coy Late of Bellevue Hospital, N.Y AND DOCTOR Columbus Henry Have Offices 310-311 RAMGE BUILDING Cor. 15th and Harney Streets, Omaha, Neb. cess. Modical diseasos treated kil sumption, Bright's Disense, D matism, and all NERVOUS D BOUSOS PECHIIAr 10 the sexes TARKH CURED, CONSULTATION at ofieo or by mail $1. Office hours: 9 toll a.m,; 2to 4 p. m.; Tto 9p. m. Sundays includad, Correspondence receives prompt attention. Muny diseases ure treated successfilly by Dr McCoy through the mails, and it is thus S8l ble for those unable to make a journey U tain su (Ui hospital trestment at the howes. No lotiers answercd uniess acoomy nied by 4o in atemps. Address all lotters o Dr, J, C. McCoy. rooma @0 and 31 Ramge Buiking, Owaba, Nob. Where all curablo cases are treated with suo fully. Coi A oy aady 14 . )i 1 et 18 o DoAY o - FOR FALL and WINTER Are coming In dally. You can’t concelve half the proper iden of the Immense quantity or the great beauty of these goods until yousce them. as you can. For your ow ——ee Bemember the Number, 1119 Far nam Street. FAIR PRICES. ~—FQR— FAIR GOODS In order to convince the immense throng of people who will be with us during Fair week of the desira- bility of locating permanently, we will make the following prices on our Merchant-Tailor-Made Gar- ments, thus showing that cloth- ing can be bought of us at less than eastern prices, and one great item of expense is less in Omaha than elsewhere. Misfit Suits. For § 9.75 That was made 4 order for [\Tlr(}r{gl.iarlt Tailor-M':‘lde Pants For $ 8.00 That wero mada to order for...$ 6.00 For 4.00 L “ ] v 100 For 5.00 e L2 hod For 6.50 w w For 1.0 L) i For 800 o L For 415 w w) For 6.00 o Ly For 7.3 ] “ For 680 " “ “ For 9.00 w uf { 17.00 Every customer s a wall.'lnq‘ ',”'.‘_ monial to the advantage of trud- ing at THE MISFIT Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam St., Between 11th and 12th St nterest, as well as ours, JUMBO IS DEAD Call as soon The Finest Clothing Made, And Stacks of I! " TOP COATS FallOVERCOATS Uncalled for Tailor Made Garments,Half Price YLES. As well as the Newest Domestic Fancies, A Small Assortment is Noticed Below . mp. English Kersey Top Coat Silk Sleoves, satin body lining: mado for $88 will be sold at 0. Imported German Pique, Silk facod. low rolling lapel, made for §60; will be sold at §23, Imp. French Fancy Worsted, Satin lined, silk sleoves, soft roll, mado for §00, will be sold ut $23,5 Imp. Engilsh Dave Color Melton Satin lined,very rich,made for $45,8014 at $18,50 Imp.Wine Co:kscrew Worsted, Bilk lined, short roll, made for $40, will bo sold Imp. Jerey Coly Dark Colo Very stylish and body fitting, made for $35, will be 801 at $12.60. Imp. Drap de Velours Chinchilla Quilted lining, made for 25, soll for $10. Also a number of very rich and uniquo gar monts difficult to doscribe yot eusily noticed on account of their beauty and worth In addition to the above, we carry a full line of lesser pricod gurments, that will plense any "FALL OVERCOAT. s - s - DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT THE The Misfit Parlors 1119 FAR! And Maud S. Has Retired fromthe Track But we have _the Largest and Finest line of Currviages, Harness, Robes, Blankets, Horse Clothing and all kinds of Turf Goods, ever carried by any flrm in the city. 200 Sets of Team, Farm, Express, Coupe, Light, Double « Single Har . ness, for sale, regardless of cost. Boots. ready to buy call on h Y 8. W. Corner DRS. 5. &D.DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy St, Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT Nerv, Chrosic aut Bl DISEASES, More especially those arising from impur- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily with- out use of dangerous druss. Patients whose cas s have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their & toms. All letters receive immediaté tention. ' PUBLISIEED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. ““Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and ical Exhaustion,” to which is” added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by all young men, Address DRS. S, & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., 5t. Louis, Mo. STECK PIANOS Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ab- solute durability; 30 years' record, the best guarantee of the ex: lence of these instruments WOODBRIDGE BROS,, ~ LEAKY ROOFING, Tin or Tron, Repaired at- And Puinted, and guaranteed tight for number | of years. Puints nover blister. GRAVEL ROOFING Manufactured and repaired. Fire Proof Patut wvplied 10 sbifiglen, 13 ximes expocionc WM. Fi. CURRAN & SON, 2121 8.5t S1. Vet Arbor wud Vinlgo. Sole agents for the California Horse None genuine unless stamped, *J, Ae McKervon, S, F.°° Agentsfor the celebrated Toomey Sully. Western rund an:l when you are JHELL & TAINES, 16th St. and Capital Ave., Omaha. Shop a OOAMERICA $2% R DAY. Something entirely new and solls at sight. = Har- ton's Ktonmless, Odor oss, Non-Loil-Over-Ket- tle.' Has docp raisod cover and water joint, and an outlet which car- ries all odor of (e chiumey. Patent Steamer _ attachment alone worth . the prios. Agents wanted, male or femalo in every town in Nebraska. Profits $5 4 and exclusive terri- or circular and torms. 0 qt., 82 14 , General Agent Omaba Neb,, P. 0. Box 4 BOYNTON FURNACE 0., Sole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S FURNACES, RANGES »° HEATERS, With All MODERN Improvements. 47 and 49 Dearborn §t., J. H. MANNY, MANAGER. FOR SALE BY CHICAGO, FOR SALE. An Island on the Southern const of Massachu aetis. (Good fishing and beach for batbing. Lo cated in the best Summer Climate in the world For tull purticlars address, BDWARD. B. MERRILL, Mtuat Life Buiiding, 5 Nussau St., N. ¥ WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE A others sufl nervous debility chronie d secline of young . cured Sy ins P unfd ol RO A and hogus Com) Hll; ,lulrll T m\(u’ Bupture: 700 ured Inta5. Rand starp (or panihist 0a. W. J. Morne, INVENTOR, 191 WABASH Av., Ciicaco. . Youthtul, Tmpr STM.’»‘..’.‘».'.‘.?.R‘.’,‘....,.,.ms;-....lm ek throtgh errors and bad practices © GOLDEN BEAL €O, 191.0Custot. NEW STVLES | . BRSNS R