Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1887, Page 2

7 o g THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1887. IT WAS A GREAT BIC HUNT. | Omaha Gun Club Men Return From Looking For Game. NOT A VERY EXTENSIVE HAUL. Captain Brewer's Side Victorous and Parmelee Will Purnish the Ban- quet-Lefever Hunters Start —Other Sporting News. The Grand Fall Hunt. V' The grand fall hunt of the Omaha Gun club came off Thursday, and so far as the hunting was concerncd 1t was a colossal suc- cess, In fact the emulous nimrods found the husting good everywhere, but the game scarce. The count on cither side on this mo- thentous occasion is not more than one-third that of last year, and there are many disap- pointed gunners in the city. As has been re- peatedly stated the object of this great an- nual inroad on the furred and feathored game is a grand banquet, which is to be given at the Millard this evening, the losing sidé defraying the expenses thereof, One of the most couspicuous featurcs of the present hunt is that the amateurs fairly wiped up the eargh with the professionals, i. c., the tyros with the gun beat the old_experienced hunt- ers out of sight, us the following record, giv- ing the gmme killed and the count agreed on, clearly proves: CAPTAIN BREWER'S SIDE, 'John Hardin and Dr. Worley—Wilson snipe, 145, 435; tiltup, 1, 1% clapper rail, 1, 43 pinnated grouse, 3, 13; awks, 2, 20 mallards, 6, 42; widgeon, 1, 5, muking a total count of orgo 8. Smith—Teal, 9, 36; snipe, 12, 36; widgeon, 2, 10 lurge _yellow legs, 2, 6} les yellow 16gs, 5, 5; killdeer, 1, 1;mallards, 7, 4 143, en—Widgeon, snipe, 11, whks, 1,105 mallards, 2, 143 teal, 203 Bora rail, 1, 5; total, 99. J. Pield—Geefe, 2, 20; grouse, 2, 12; total, er, John Thompson and Tom e, 1,103 10; buffle head, , 1, 5] teal, 2, 12; coon, H 3 snipo, 6, 15; large _yellow , 1: plover, 2, 65 quail, 1 norant, 1, 10; total, 139, This maile the total for Brewers side, 048 CAPTAIN PATRM '8 SIDE. H. Kennoedy and W. ke Ceose 2, 20; soaup, b, 25; quail, 1, ufflchead, 6, 243 spoonbills, 1, 4; 15; malt lard, total 109, H. C. Kellogg—Hawk, 1, 10; snipe, 2, 6; teal, 1, 4: total 20. H. A. Penrosc—Geese, 10, 100; grouse, 14, total 156, John Petty and W, 70, 420; redhcads, 4, 24; teal, 2, 6; total This made the total for Parmelee’s si 5 the Brewer men thus winning by 213 points, Mr. Parmelee, with his o the Zuly,” and the rest of his mer will experience the liguidating for ubout fifty “plate ing at § per plate. ‘ The The two sides of the Lefe last evening for the diffcre; e, duck and snipe grounds located in this state and Towa. Their first club hunt comes off to-day, and the ambition of the boys is to beat the older 3 show- welevel an- Cloud Monday H. JTughes—Mal this even- a Up. ¢ club started ing was inde quet will be g all Meeting. The weathor was beautitul and the attendance large, Pive-cighths wile: Skobeloff won, Elsie ocond, Spinnetto third, Time—1:0414. sven-oights mile: Glen Fisher won, Harry Gilenn second, Carus third. Pime—1 501, One mile: Florence I won, Governor sec- ond, Dancing Kid #hird. Time—1:423 (For two-year-olds, one-hialf mile: Jeews won, Roundabout second, Girl third, "Time—0:50. B g Cousin Orange National Jockey Club Rac Wasnixoroy, Nov. 4 weather and a £ood track. 9. There was fine One mile: Folian won, Barnum second, Ontario third, Time—1:44). One mile: Pasha won, Ovid second, Frank ‘Ward third. Time—1:43. Three-fourths of a mile: Rowland won, i ‘\‘nlhml second, Bronzomart, third. 0L ghtli miles: Stuyvestant o and one ington won, mer third. Time- BADLY BEATEN, An Ol1d Man Knocked Insensible By a Mulatto, A most dastardly assault was made last evening on Nelson Brown, the genial old pa- triarch who runs a candy stand on the cor- ner of Sixteenth and Douglas strocts. The trouble was caused by a negress named Alice Walker, who does Brown's washing. His bundle of clothes was sent to him a day sooner thau he expected and he lacked a fow cents of having enough to pay the bill. He promised to pay the rest to-day, but she de- manded it instanter in the viicst and most insulting language she could command. next sent for Pete ker, who, withou glving Hrown any chanco for an 'expla- tlon, commenced ‘a murderous as: upon him, beating him into insensibility with beer bottles and cutting his head and face in a frightful manner. The mulatto then fled and Brown was picked up apparently dead. He did not fully regain his scnses for a quar- ter of an hour. Dr. Williams, who dressed the wounds, says Brown narrowly escaped being killed. Walker rooms in the old eity hall, but has not yet been arrested. Pete MeAllister's Crime. Oficer Bonfield, of Chicago, arr Omaha last evening after Peto MeAl ‘who was arrested here Monday an am from that place. Mc v indictment in Chic ago on several charges of burglary, but umped his bail when Lyman Anderson and Smil Gehrig wore conticted inal as- sault and senteneed to ecight each in the peniteutiary servant in t Tamily of 8, living at No, i Palwer avenue, was the vietim, and three men, of whou MeAllister is said to have been the leader, participated in the crime, On the night of August 10 May Cottie was walking ‘Wwith her bean near the corner of Thirty sce- ond and Dashiel streets, when three men who claimed to be policemen frightened the lover away and then brutally used the girl y willed. Anderson was first arrestod victed. Then a man named John W. orpp ‘wus arrested, but p xl his innocence. Gehrig's arrest and scutence followed, and it was while the last named was on trial that McAllister ran away. h he will be taken to Chicago on the burglyry charge, he will undoubtedly be tried for the more scrious crime of rape.” Mr. Bonfield will leave for Chicago with his prisouer this morning. ved in held on a ister w 0 several months Bound Over For Burglary. Al Williams, charged with burglary, waived examination when arralgned for trial yester- day and was put under §2,000 bondsjto appear before the district court, There seems to be conclusive proof that he 1s one of the g counected with the numerous bur, the city on the night of positively known that he the entering of Fred Sedebrind’s residence, and the abstraction of @ watch, pocketbook and other articles. He also has the credit of breaking into Mrs oy's residence und stealing n gold watch und two coats from Rdward Cane. Run Over By the Cars, Thomas Connally, a driver of one of Jar- dean's express wagous, met with an aceident at the Union Pacific railway crossing at mid- night last night that may cost him one of his logs, if not his life. Conuolly was standing ononcof the many tracks, and at the time considerable switching was being done. Fail ing to observe a car that was bel backed down, he was struck and thrown under the Whools which vassed over his left leg between the knee and thigh, The unfortnnate man's ries of anguish and pain brought to his as- st @ sistance & number of train employes, who tenderly carried him to the depot and the lice patrol wagon was summe ' ousness of his injury would n being conveyed in that vehicle, so a litter was procured and Connolly was moved by careful and considerate hands to St. Joseph's hospital, where he received medical attention. - The German Fair. The interest in the German fair stillggon- tinues, the attendance last evening being larger than any evening previous, The con- cert was the great feature last night. The music was furnished mainly by the Union Pacific band and Prof. Steinhauser’s orches- tra. The Zither club played a couple of solections, which were warmly received, and Miss Bertha Steinhauser sang in her usual charming manner the beautiful solo, ‘‘Fleur des Alp.”* The holders of lucky raffle tickets lust evening were Mr. R. Pomy, Miss Lulu Peycke, Miss Clara Snyder, Mr. Andreson, Mr. Henry Kummerow and Mr. C. Me Tne vouing on the awarding of the gold headed cane to the most popular brewer con- tinued with great interest. - At the close of the evening the votes stood, Metz 407, Kru, $61, The fair continues this evening an will end to-morrow night with a grand ball. i Anent the Fair Ground Blaze. The directors of the fair association are still busily engaged figuring up their losses. Before the exact figures can be ar- rived at they must get the plans and specifi- cations of the floral hall, and a8 the architect who drcw them is absent from the city, it will bo some days before the real loss is as- certained. However, enough has been learned to show that the full sum cannot fall much below $18,000. Some of the fair ofiicials have been in consultation with the authorities of the Missouri Pacific railroad, and it is a c tainty that if matters cannot be satisfactorily adjusted by arbitration, that a big damage suit will be on. The fair association has not Dbeen idle and has such testimony accumu- lated us seems to conclusively point to the origin of the firc, it L A Rattling Mill. Anna Ewing and Mary Duncan, colored damsels, aged fourteen and twelve respec- tively, had a pitched battle on Ninth street yesterday morning, which attracted a motely crowd of two or three hundred people. The girls fought two or threo rounds very grace- fully, Anna closing one of Mary's ecyes, and getting back in good shape on” Anna’s nose. Finally they clinched, and the calico and wool was flying ymiscuous rate when an officer happened along and assisted the pugnacious girls to the police court. Ow- ing to their youth, they were allowed to di purt with nothing more than a very sevi ecture, October Postoflic The report for October of Postmaster Gal- sher shows a handsomo increaso of busi- During the month 1,255 registercd let- ters were delivered; 656, other letters ds; 600,430 newspapers, cir- Also 114,049 al letters and 570 local and od, and 40,033 The sales of ted to $12,- Business. newspapers, ete., o stamps during 64124 ¢ This is an inc previous month. Hit Him With a Billy. Jolu Sullivan, a brakeman on the B. & M. sproached Willium Mullen, a fellow rail- lor yesterduy morning on Tenth street wd wanted to borrow Miller couldn’t wdate him, and without_any p on, Sull ed him in the face with a billy. cun stood up beforo Judge Berka and pleaded that e wes too drunk to kuow what he was doing. e got & fine of € aud costs and filteen days w0 sober up in. Hit By a Cocoanut Machine. Harry Hensley, a bright httle boy, son of the government headquar- was painfully injured yesterday at on Farnam strect. In taking anut machine from a shelf the article slipped and fell, striking him on the buck of the head and int! large gash, George Hein George Heimrod, well known in this city, is expected to arrive in New York to-day or to-morrow. He sailed sailed by the Rugia from Hamburg on the 23rd of last month, and will be in Omaha in less than a weel His wife and children remain_for another year in Germany, where the latter arc at- tending school. Mangled By a Dog. The little eight-year-old son of Mr, R. P. Anderson, of Twenty-cighth and Dodge streets, was horribly mangled by a dog be- longing to Frank Attman. The animal at- tacked the boy on the street, threw him down, and tore some very painful wounds in the flc part of his I The ferocious Dbrute was driven off, and_promptly killed by Mr. Attman. The Scavey Case. Yosterday morning County Attorney Simeral said that he had been notified by the upreme court of this state that his petition ative to the Seavey case had been reccived and that both he and Judzo” Lake would bo ard on the question on the 10th of this month. Shot With His Mouth. W. L. Finch was in a hilarious mood when he went into the Union Pacific depot last night. There was no end to his ‘‘cuss words" and abusc, and he expressed an in- tention of shooting everybody in sight. The depot policeman gathered hiw in and hie was locked up. Thumped a Sausage Peddler, John Bishop cnjoyed u bounteous weiner- wurst lunch, and when asked by the peddler to liquidate for the same, John, although ho had $19 in his inside pocket, refused to settlo and guomy of the weiner- wurst dealer. sted the pugnacious fellow. Arrested For Bloody Threats. Mrs. Susan Nasling swore out a warrant for the arrest of Con Brennan, who, she says, has threatened time and again to murder her and her whole family. Brennan was gath- ered in but in the afternoon he was dismisscd. Tom Ormsby Dying. Jailor Tom Ormsby is lying in & critical condition at St. Joseph's Lospital with inflam- wmation of the bowels. The chauces of re- covery are exceedingly siim., Towa Teachers in Town, About thirty Jowa teachers arrived in tho city yesterday und are visiting the Omaha schools. ———— Ontario's Grain Yield. Toroxto, Nov. 4. —The November report of the Ontario bureau of industries states that the yield of fall wheat is 14,440,611 bushels, being 3,630,531 bushels less than last year; 5 ushels, against 9,51 B33 Jast year 17,144,530 bushels, 2. 445 loss thun last yoar. The oats crop is esti- mated at 49,543,101 bushels, against 55,665,003 bushels last year. RIS Red d Rates Again. St1. Pary, Nov. 4.—At their meeting here to-day the frelght representatives of the rouds to Chicago undid their work of yester- day in advancing wheat rates to 10 cents, so that, as it now stands, the old rate, T3¢ cents, will hold. Auother meeting will be hel 10-MOrrow. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When sho became Miss, she clung to Onstoria, When shehad Chilldres, she gave them Castoria, WAS HE MURDERED. Excitement Over the Disappearance of a Missouri Farmer. Mexico, Mo.. Nov. 4.—Thero is great ex- citement among farmers living southwest of this city over the mysterious disappearance of Ira Milligan, one of their number, who stands high in the community and who, it is feared, has heen murdered. Yesterday after- noon Mr. Milligan, on approaching his house, saw @ tramp tryingto get in ata window. The tramp wanted something to _cat, aud the owner of the house told him there were none of his family at home and that there was nothing ed. The tramp_iusisted on going into the house, when Mr. Milligan drove him from his premises. The vagrant resisted, and as a last resort Mr, Milligan in the road by a kick. tramp wearing vengeanco, His family being away on a visit, Mr. Milligan went to the residence of a neighbor, a Mr. Kline, half a mile this side, for his supper. To this gen- tleman and his family Mr. Milligan related the occurrence noted above and the tramp's threat, after which he returfied to his home for the night. Mr. Kline had occasion to go_to Milligan's house about 8 o'clock this morning and was stounded to find the house broken open, the clothing he had ff upon_ retiring last night lying where he had left it, but the owner not at home. A large fence stake was lying by the bed and signs of a scuffle were apparent. Upon entering, Milligan’s story of the night before flashed into his mind. A search was hnmvdlnbel'y instituted, but Mr. Milligan could not, be_found, and foul play is strongly suspected, The ing scoured. The A. O. U. W.lodge to which he belongs will send out a searching party if the sheriff and neighbors fail to find a clew to his whereabout: o antry is now be- - Outraged a Child. Bartisone, Md., Nov. 4.—President Good- win, of the society of the protection of chil- dren from immorality and crime, caused a sensation to-day by reporting to the execu- tive committee that he knew of a girl only thirteen years of age, now at the Children and Nursery hospital, who had a child two or three weeks old. The girl sald she had been forced by threats made by the man who em- ployed her to submit to his wishes, He re- usea to divulge any names, but, the reporters hunted up the case and found in_tho young mother & handsome little brunette. She is no more than a child herself. Her name is Emily Blanche King, and she is the daughter of Mrs. George Bassett, of this city, by a second husband. When but seven years old she was given in care of Benjumin Gibson, @ marricd man with no children, who lived in Calvert She was brought to her mother last June by Gibson's father-in-law, when Mrs. Bassett learned of her condition. The girl when pressed, said that her employer had forced her to submit, Mr. Bassctt went to sce the marshal of police, but he had no jurisdiction, 1t was then placed in tho so- ciety's hands. ——— A Minister Shoots Himself. FaripavL, Minn., Nov. 4. —Rev. Erick L. Peterson, pastor for mauy years of the Scan- dinavian Ediscopal church.of this city, com- mitted suicide this morning by shooting him- sel{ through the heart with a revolver. Ac- cording to the testimony at tho coroner’s in- quest, it appeared that Peterson had told a friend that ho was having trouble with his wife, she accusing him of being false to his marital vows. A Miss Peterson testified to baving a conversation with the deceased & fow moments prior to tho shooting. He had said; “Will you marry me, or won't you?" She had replied, “No, I won't,” and turned and left. Soon afterward the pistol shot was heard. A week before he had threatened to poison elf if she refused tomarry him. Mrs. on, the widow, testified that ho had hat if he could not get a divorce : I on he should commit on said that Peterson imed that his wife was one of tho girls he had prepared for confirmation and that life with her was unbearable. His wife had charged him with stopping drinking to please Miss Peterson, e The Circus Again Wrecked. INDIANATOLIS, Nov. 4.-Old John Robin- son’s circus train, which met with the acci- dent in St. Louis yesterday, had another piece of ill-luck to-day. Four coaches were doruiled on the Vandalia line, near Brazil, Ind., and several persons were badly bruised. The pecuniary loss will reach $100,000, Railroad Consolidation. CmicaGo, Nov. 4.—The consolidation of the Chicago & Bastern Illinois road and its var- fous branches chas been successfully accom- plished and the old oficers re-clected. It is thought now the consolidation of this system with the Chicago & Indian Coal railway com- pany will soon be consummated. = e Steamship Arrivals. NEw York, Nov. 4.—([Special Telegram to the Bee.]—Arrived—The State of Nebraska from Glasgow and the Ems from Bremen, SouvrtuamproN, Nov. 4. — Arrived—The Leerdam from New York for Amsterdam. LoxvoN, Nov. 4.—Arrived—The Milanese from Boston. e ‘Wild Geese In Dakota. A correspondent from Harrisburg, Dakota Territory, writes: For the in- formation and, perhaps, bonefit of sports- men I will give a very faint description of what we are daily witnessing of the grand armies of the strong-winged birds whose name heads this letter. Of the variety known further south as wild gecse, the “honkers,” as they are called, from the peculiar ery when on the wing, we seo lurge numbers. A great mauy of these nest and breed about the small lakes in our neighborhood, and people often take the eggs und hatch them under domestic birds, either P80 Or her csides these thore are the brant, a smaller, gray goose, and the beautiful snowy geeso. Of these last thero seems to be nb limit to numbe The air is almost constantly filled with their notes, und one ecan scarcely look up at the sky—which is wondewully wide from these highlands—without seeing flocks of these magnificent birds wheel- ing across it in one direetion oranother, No mathematics yet invented could enumerate the hosts that have so far appeared. l||.~!:|uluucu\|.~4rhumgl’:lphy is the ouly method by which any truth- ful representation can be given of their hosts. We rode out, a day or twosinee, to the lake (Wamhuska, sometimes called Stump lake.) The day was one of the mellow, goiden, bra¢ing, thor- nughl{ enjoyable days that October sometimes brings even to you poor dwellers amid the mists and damps of Indiana, but to us sho is lavish of such treasures during hev entire reign. All the day and the days before—one cannot tell for how long--flocks on ftlocks of geese, in countless rumbers, were sail- ing overhead in ran¢s and clusters of ranks, some dark andsome snowy white, with black-tipped wings. They are congregating about our beautiful *lake, probably making prlim!uurfl arrange- ments for their southern flight. The whole blue vault, which showed no cloud, was lined 1n every direction by ranks of snowy birds. The afternoon sun shone full upon their brilliant plum- age, tingeing it a full golden color, than which no bird of paradise could be more dazzling; and the vast numbers on wing of shining, gold-hued hosts made ane of the finest sfighu that one could behold, I never saw anything to equal it. When we came in full view of the luke, where there are several miles of water in sight, there was snother re- markable surprise for us, 1f the cancpy above was full of flying birds the sur- face of that long sfretch of glistening water was & hupdroed times more: so. Along the further shore and far out from land there were thousands of goese floating so close together that one saw uo glimmer of water between them. Midway between the shores islands of geeso floated, but appeared to the ob- servers on the high banks like still, in- animate earth, govered with & fresh fall of snow. Sportamon were rrnuchimi here and there -.behind clumps ol bushes, and every now and then a rifle shot echoed along'the woodland; but what were a few kbartsmen among such multitudes of birds?, SESg How Pat BedaAme a Mummy. Albuguerque Citizen: About two years ago a poor, unfortunate named Foley died in thigojty. He was without money or friends,and his death hardly created a ripple in tha every-day our- rent of local life. His body was em- balmed by old man Morrison, who was conducting an undertaking shop in the city at the time. No one_appeared to claim Foley's cadaver, and, the county refusing to pay the expense of em- balming and burial, Morrison kept the body, and it turned to & beauti- ful ‘mahogany_color, and bade fair to last forever. When Morrison moved to El Paso he took the relic of Foley alon, as one of the household wares an penates. Not meeting with success at Fl Paso, the embalmer moved on west~ ward to S8an Diego, taking Foley along. At the latter place a bright thought penetrated Morrison’s brain, no less a one than exhibiting Foley’s body as a “Mexican mummy, dug from one of the sacred mounds of the kzwus. and of un- known antiquity; admission 10 cents.” The result 1! that Foley is visited by thousands and Morrison is coining money. —— A Woman's Dispatch. St. Paul Globe: “I want to send a mes- sage in a groat harry,” The Western Union operator braced himself for a ‘“rush” message. “It’s to Chicago.¥ “Well, we have an open wire to Chi- cago.” *Can you send it right away?” “Yes, madam.” “Well, you see, Emma’s baby's sick and_Charlie is away on a trip.” “Well, what shall I say, madam:” “You see, I can’t just think where he is. Do you know?” The operator had to admit that he did not. ““Well, suppose you send it to Chi- cago.” i ';V\,h:ll, suppose you do. Where is e?” “Have you got a Chicago dircctory here?” “Yes, ma’'am,” handing it to her. “Iam afraid I have forgotten the address.” ‘“What business is he in?” “I don’t know; he makes a good 1 ing, though. Don’t you think a te fi!‘xlq;"udnlrcmd to Chicago would reach im! “I'm afraid not.” “Well, then, I'll go home and find out his address. Can you tell me the nearest car that will take me home?” 'am, T canpot.” seems queer to me that you telegraph operatorsidon’t know any- thing.” ot b2 0D Appearance of Bill Nye. ew York Commercial Advertiser: Bill Nye, the humorist, has a bald head, i\\!HL as the illustrated Yulk‘rs represent. Uye is o good-humored humorist, even on occassons when he is not on exhibi- tion. Mark Twain's humor is not per- ennial. Bill Nye is genial to news- paper men, but Mark Twain refuses even 10 see a reporter. Nye is very dandyfied in his dress, and in that respect the urtist does him an injustice. The writer hereof saw Nye in Major J. B. Pond’s office recently, getting in harness to go on the road lecturing. He wore a slouch hat, navy blue,to mateh his suit. His head was so sleek that if a fly lit on it it would slip like o man who has treaden on a banana peel. His face is a jocose continuation of his billiard ball cranium, and when in repose it has no humorous lines, noradiantangles and no Hogarth- fan earmarks of genius. But let him smile, and then the box of Pandors opened, and the curtain rolls up. His eyes twinkle with merriment, and the gold-rimmed spectacles that bridge his aquiline nose drop down a space or two. Nye's tout-ensemble is good. He wears a jaunty suit of dark, navy blue flannel, cut in the latest Parisian style, and a pair of toothpick-toed patent leather shoes. He 1s a kind parent, a warm friend, and never rofuses to help his fellow countrymen. = e CUNBAE Coughed Up an Eel. BurraLo, N. Y., Oct. 31.—Henry Steiner coughed up a nineteen ounce ecl this afternoon. He fainted when he saw it and is now in a very weak condition, but out of danger. The eel is sixteen inches long and a perfect fish with the exception of the eyes, which are wanting. The mouthis very long and shaped like that of a sucker fish. Last December Steiner, who is a wood-carver, thirty- one years old, drew & pail of water from the city hydrant on Lemon street, near his house, and drank a glassful. In swallowing he felt a lump about the size of a hazelnut pass down his throat. 7Two months later he began to suffer the mast terrible cramps and stomach pains, which have continued until to-day. Dr. John Retel and his son, Mic treated Steiner successfully for neu gin of the heart, gastritis, dyspepsia and apeworm, administer morphene when the pain was severest. A week age tho strongest emetic failed to effect. Steiner became convinced that he had a tapeworm, and by the advice of his mother-in-law, bought a quart of whisky yesterday and went to bed drunk. s noon when he arose he was in rible agony, and about 2 ock the eel appeared from his mouth ad first, The fish did not lacerato his throat. It was in a stupid condition when placed in water, but soon wiggled around and lived four hours. ————— Furs this winter will be worn ouly in the shape of muffs and bous, 'The latter are very long, reaching nearly to the feet. i The Importance of purifying the blood can- not bo overcstinated, for witheut pure Blood you cannot enjoy good health, At this season nearly every one needs & good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. It I8 peculiar i that It strengthiens and bullds up the system, ereates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease, Give it a trial. Hood's Sarsapariiia s sold by all druggists, Prepared by C. L 1ood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar e ———————see Silks. Velvels PLUSHES and SATINS. NEW YORK 0 CALIFORNIA. Through Qmaha When Grass Was Growing on the Streets, DR, 0. ROSEWATER, Physician and Surgeon, Office 214 8, 12th 8., cor. Farnam. Residencs, 618 8. 1ith 8t. Oftice telophone, 50i; residence telephone, 0. 8. HOFFMAN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, The Travels of Mr. IB. K. Brown, of Jouncil Bluffs — Omaha Twelve Yeoars Aguo—The HMigh Altitude of Colorado, &oc., &o. “Yes.” safdl Mr. 1. F. Brown to our reporter, | Office, N. W Gor. Lth and Douglas. Office tele- Yentorday, av {.m o8y, hm{u} n Counctl ufrs, phone, 485; Residence telephone, 42, ‘1 am a v Yorker, but left that st o AT DBRAIT twelve Tiook Horace Greelay's ad- W, J. GALBRAITH, vice and 1 passed through Omaha, then only a village, with grass growing on the streets; 1 went to California, worked there a long time, then started enst us'far as Colorados 1 settled at Leadyille and was making plenty o money, but [ had to leave there. You see, the high altitude of Colorado makes it anything but wparadise for miyone afilicted with . throat disease, and that wus the cause of my leaving there My son, Frankle, was suffering terribly Sith that awrul disese, catarrh, and had it 1n the throat and head very bad; he would have an awful pain over his eyes. ' At night, while asleep, the pain would be 5o bad as to drive the little fellow almost erazy: he would wake up and cry out, “Take that horse off my head': he suffered terribly; he would have a trickiing from his nose iuto the back of his throat contin: ually, as he described it, ‘Just like a stream of water.! T had him treatod by some of the best physicians in Colorado, but they could do nothing for him. At last, one of them told me T wonld hiave to take him_to another climate or it would soon lead to consumption, T took his ad- vice and lett. Colorado, althoughi 1 was making plenty of money there, I came east as far us ouncil Bluffs and settied here ahont one year Some ti i 1 ‘NP'I( d the advertise- Surgeon and Physician, Office N. W Corner 14th and Douglas 8t. Ofice, telephione, 465; Resldence telephous, 608, JAS. H. PEABODY M. D, Physiclan and Surgeons. Resicence No. 1407 Jones Offica, Withnell Blk. Telephone, residance, 125; office, 512, S. T. BALBRIDGE, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Office, Cor, 15th and Farnam'Sts, Residence, 2621 Farnam St. Hours, 9 to 11 a. m., 2to 5 p. m. WE THINK OUR SILK DEPARTMENT Is sccond to none as to prices and qualitées, and when you are out shopping for Silks, Velvets, Plush- J. V. CORNISH, M. Physician and Surgeon. Cor 20th and Lake Sta, Attorneys. . CHURCHIL, of Drs. enty, and told my ) es or Satins, we ask an {nspection he had better take Frankfe over and see 4 { g o d A them. She took him to their office in the Ramge A"Umll at Law. of our stock. We will quote a few of the many bargains that we are showing in this departmment: 620 8. 16th St., Omaha, e Block and'had him placed on treatment avout one month ago, and today he 1s almast us well asever. He has no more pains in_his head, and " KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS gleeps all night, He lus no more trickiing o the day. ack of his throat, and goes to school every Colored Gros Grain Silks at 50¢, T5e, and $1. All colors at each price. Colored Satin Rhadames at 75¢ and $1. Extra value at each price. Colored Surah Silks at 75¢ and $1, in all colors, including evening shades, at each price. Black Gros Grain Silks at §1, $1.25, $1,40, 81.50, 81.75 and 2. Every yard guaranteed. Black Silk Rhadames £1.25, 81,75 and 82. Black Surah Silk at 75¢, 81 and $1.30 Faney Trimming Velvets from 75c to Chiarms, —AND— Jewes. EDHOLM & AKIN, OPP. POSTOFFICE. I— I— ~ at Soc, $1, FRANKIE BROWN. Tow old is Franklie, now?’ inquired the o, noticing the bright, and fntelilgent littie boy who was with his father. “He was twelve years old yesterday,” auswered Mr, Brown, who Tesides at No. 1118 Seventh avenue, Council Blufls, Tawa, who will cheerfully corroborate the above to anyone doubting it. H. K. BURKET, A complete line of two toned Brocade Velvets and Satins. Lxtra value in Plush at $1.15 per yard, in all colors. The following statement regarding Drs. Me- Coy and Henry 15 made upon good anthority: ot s Fins Tivve been in the west, they have treated and cured over sir thous- 1sex of catarth and chronic throat and lung trowbles, and of these cases 40 per. cent had been declared and pronounced incurable.” CATARRH DESCRIBED. The Symptoms Atrending that Disease Which Leads to Consumption, ~Funeral Director and Embalmer, 111 North 1tk Street. Omaha Medical Dispensary. Under the Management of DRS. GLICK AND DYMENBERG. Attention given to general practice und s Also treat chronic and private dise FICK AND DIEVENSAL W. COINE AND DO Office Always Open, " R.EBBITT, M. R.C. V.S. Veterinary Surgeon Graduate of the Royal College of Veterinary § sgeons, London, England All colors in Satins at 50¢ and 75. We gladly give samples for com- parison, as we defy competition op Silk. ompson, Belden & CO. 1319 Farnam Street. Send for samjles, We prepay ex- press charges on all goods ordered by mail. When catarrh has existed in the head and the upper part of the throat for any length of time —t smetimes slowly d into the bronchinl tubes, w the air into the qif lungs. The tubes becon swelling and the mucous and, in some instances, hecome thaf the air cannot get'in s free Shortness of breath follows, and the patient breathes with labor and diflicuity. i Thers 18 a sound n hich tubes 1t parts of the wdfrom the rackling the L At this stuge of athing is usuaily more rapid th. The patient has also hot dashes o dy. The pain which accompanies this condition is of a dull character, felt in the chest, behind the breast bone or under the shoulder blade. The pain_may come and go—lasta fe and then be absent for several others, ‘The cough thut oceurs in the first_stages of bronchiul ca- omes on at intervals, hacking in character, and_is nusually most troublesome in the morning on rising, or going to bed at night, and it may be in the fiist evidence of the disease extending into the lungs Sometimes there are fi by the toug! ifing. Lateron the mucus that is raised is found to contain small particles of yellow mat- ter, which indicates that the small tubes in the lunigs are now affected. With this there are of- ten streaks of blood mixed with the mucus. Tn cases the patfent becomes very pale, has er, and expectorates before any cough ap- pears. P'Ti2 Some cases small masses of cheesy sub- spit up,which, when pressed batween . emit o had odor. In other cases par- J bature aro spit up. o cha o lishment, 420 8. 16th St. GREAT SLAUGHTER ‘clephone 841, For the next ten days, all wool overcoats at# &D | and upwards. Mens' suits, all wool, $476 up T8 i 120 Famam 1, | R S L.LEVI & CO,, o, 9108, 100 S, __ 9Docrs 8.of Farem of coughing induced raist alky lumps indicates se- 2 rious mischief at work in the lungs. / In some cases catarrh will extend into the Tungs in a few weeks: in other cases it may be / _ 4 months, and et before the di t tly to cause s . ore ral health disense b loped to such & point the pa tlent is said to have catarrhal consumption. With bronchial catwrh there is more or less Office wnd* residonce: v 17, Arlington Block, 152 fever which differs with the different parts of e St isubuliding west f postofice. the day—slight in the morning, higher ih the hon afternoon and evening. SNEEZING CATARRH. What It Means, How It Acts, Whar It Is, You sneeze when yon get uj you try to sneeze your nose off every time you are exposed to the least draf tof air. You have & fullness over the front of the forehead, and the nose foels as if there was & plug in each nos- tril, which you cannot dislodge. You blow your nose until your ears crack, but it_don't do”any good, und the only result is that you succeed in izetting up a very red nose, and you so irritate the lining membrane of that orzmin that you are unable to breathe through it at all. This 13 a cor- and not overdrawn picture of an_acuto at- or “Sneezing Catarrh,” as it is M. R. RISDON, INSURANCE AGENT Merchaats' National Bank Bullding, Room 1, and s, Telephone No. 315, Omaha, Nebraska. REPRESENT: and. Glen's Falis, Glen's Falis, N. ¥ Girard, Philadelphia, Pa .. Westchester, Now York, N. Y., in the morning DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam 8. Orders by tele- raph solicited and promptly attendod to. Lt Telelenhone No. & FRANK D. MEAD, 11¢ “Now, what does this condition indicate? First a cold that cau the glands in s mucus o be poured out by ose: then those disensed glands are attacked by swarms of litt Zthe catarrh germ-—that float in the where the disease is prevalent, Tl ilae, in their efforts to find a lod frritate the sensitive membrane lin} nose and natnre undertakes id herself of them by producix ( r germs in a lo- Fine cabinet work a specialty. Telephione 600, 209 Scuth Sixteenth Street. throtigh the month, and by such means the throat becomes parched and dry, snoring i produccd, and the catarrhal disease gains ready access to the throat tnd lungs, Leading Specialty House in Fine Toaks, Wraps, Costumes, Jackets, Sealskin and Fur Lined Garments. Witt NoT UNHOOK Wiite Beina Wond OurFurManfacturing Department only by the WORCESTER CORSET COMPANY, Is in Charge of Mrs. Huber- DOCTOR J, CRESAP M'COY, Late of Bellevue Hospital, N. Yo, AND DOCTOR COLUMBUS HENRY Have Offices 310-311 RAMGE BUILDINS, Corner 15th and Harney Streets, Worcester, Mass., and 215 Market sureet, Clicdga Omahz, Nebraska. man. troated with suc- i - ST R reded Wil Our Dressmaking De~-| preSERVIN ) iright’s Disense, 'Spe) he- ™ aad i NahVOUS DIskARES, "All dis. partment, CORSET. fises peculiar to the sexes & spectalty, CATARRI CURED- CONSULTATION ‘madlor at office, 81 o Honrscy ) H% Presided Over by Madame oo, , 4p.mi Ttosp. N . cindedt 2 4P B Sugnet, of Paris. Irespondence receives prompt attentios Ly diseases axo wictosatully bF Dr. M ; rough the mails, and 1t is thus o for those le to make & jou obtain successful hospit treatment &t r homes. ] No lutters answered unless sccompanied by 46 Address all letters to Drs. M & Henry, Rooms 2\!‘»14 lunBunn Bum‘. omm Nel Y 1518 ad 1520 Farnam 81, |