Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1888, Page 9

LY [ SEIGE OF SEBASTAPOL" ha's Great Spectacular Treat Commences August 30. Greatest Product'on of Madern bm s«—~Over Three Hundred and Wty People in the Cast, y the citizans of Onmiha, t t spectacular play No pains or ¢ Tigzement furt, Mora th ASLADO) been spared by th o88 18 an_assured res duction, magnific one brought to the w figure cons e und when pltted the old steady h yo wsed to U boom of & eaunon. lay in connection W s bustapol ' s being enlarged and augment any ways by the jutroduction of some fire ent ctured by Mr. Pain, angd ich haye 1 1 given in this country ffore, Thursday evening, the opening night, 1 e a special Omaha night, People should nfound this exhibition with a panorama, 5 nothing like it. In this are found real | hting men trained to the husiness: genuine 15 which explode and buildings erumble be ath the very feet of the assaulting varty and or the heads of those secreted, The whole ptertainment is full of life, and a mo; B, realistic | ction wWas never ¢ Hete wo iy , tiring th mtire soeno is o ur, It 15 owlng to the enterpr mahi s live and energetic avored by tnis gignn! exhil m, the like I'Which has ne before been seen in the west, and it 1s just ihis same enterprise that has made Omnhathe city that it is, Wehave h some of t ablest financis the shrewe merchants and the ablest professional men to e found in the country, Among the latter wo Wish to mention particularly Dr, Charles M, Tordun, who for the past year has been the llent physician for tue widely known specialist, . Cresap MeCoy, Our s have becr nted every week with the stimonial ¢ well known citizen who had consulted and peen treated by the doctor and what {8 me been cured by him, The fatest to add her testis jony to the [ist 15 Mrs. H, B, Hall, whose plac f residence is No. 206 South 2ath street. M H. B Hall the husband of Mrs. Hall, has b nployed by Harris & Fisher, the well known eat men, for ov irteen years, and is well nd favorably known in this city. Mrs. Hull , i point o the greatest af Tne Omuha ( sly in this int i giinst the regulars will ; men of a sheil wreat i 3 )t " uine lake with hos lly missiles at the foe of most bewlld of some of itizens that w For more than a year 1 th an wiliction of iny head, throat and stom- . My head was continually stopped up and 100f piin. 1 lind an awful pain over iy eyes i thie ting, My Uhroat was more or legs sore, 1 wis Kept Dusy lawking and spitting. My omach was out of ordermost of the time and othing that Tcould eat would agree with me; Tunggs felt sore and I began to get Prighton- ny ose ws stopped p, it oile side then 0 other and | would have ‘n tightn st that wonld searcely allow me his went on this way fora while, and bad that 1 could s pstand it any I as ufraid thesoreness in my linigs would go uto consimption and when I ot 1h 1o my troubles, become serlously alurmed and con- ulted n physieian. 1 had been for some timo ing tha tapkkoiontal of ired by Dr. 4. Cresap MeCoy, und after con able hesitn: 1in 1t lasg coplided Twould try him., 1 ealled at iy officesmd was examined by Dr. Jordon, Who told me my { s h and that Yo could cure e 1 him and started ut. and afte t treatment | folt (dmy friends noticed the chang thought I me in thr v months and I am any pains in my v my and the hawklni an 1ing 15 all gone and what 18 better, the so on my lungs and the dificulty 1 iad in b ing s ailleft 1 am as well again You cin have no iden the change me fi twomonth<and I have in his Ability to believe he anyone suffering as 1 did or stated Mrs. Hall residesat N ith street and will willingly fully coroborate the above testim whowill take the trouble to aadr rat that address, g 1 Do ve It. No doubt this is the remark mad after reading our testimonials T by their cuses.” m *are the peop Er. \r money that they cused Aken from the gener mnive (or a paltry sum te 1 their fellow men A we afford, in a monetar; ense, not to speak of finding the person, to pay from ten to fifty dol- lars for the use of a man's name and his man- hood to cheat and swindle poor unfortunat No. Our testimonials are given voluntarily by thankful patients whose names and addresses are given in full, we do not give the initials fol- lowed by & ——, but the correct name and ad- dress 50 that all can find them, There are thous- ands of skeptics still in the city who suffer from stopped up noses, with mucus collecting in their throats, making their voices thick and husky and with a nas; (\\muf, suffering from head- il ears vinging conghing: huking and spit: ting continually, others with discharges from Thelr eurs, more or less deaf, a great annoy- Wnce to themsclves and others, and why? Sim- "lly because they are skeptioal ; they don't take lie trouble to look our eases up, and even it they did, they oftentimes hug the small sum that would make them well until it groans. Health is worth more than money, and at the low ""‘J(‘l! for which relief can be obtained it is & “blotch on his escutcheon' to let the chance go by, SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING. been trouble 2000 ¥ to anyone s or call on hooflwink and ot only that, could The B ginnipg anl Progress ofa Dis- ease 8» Common in this Climatce. 3 of Disease May Prove Serious to You. Do you have frequent fits of mental depres- #on7 Do you experience ringing or buzzing notses In your ears? Do you fecl as thoush you must suffocate when lyiug down? Are you troubled with a hacking cough and general debility? Are your eyes generally weak and watery and trequently infiamed? Does your voice have a husk, thick sound and @ nasal sort of twang? Is yon breath fraquently offensive trom somo unaccountable cause? Huve you a dull, oppressive headache, gener- ally located over the eyes? Do you have to huwk and the effort to clear your throat? Are you losiug your seuse of smell and is your sense of taste becoming dulled? Does your nose ulways fecl stopped up, fore- ing you to breathie through your mouth B0 You fraquently feal dizsy, particularly when stooping to pick anything off the foor? Does every little dvatt of wie and every slight change of temperature give you & cold ‘Are you annoyed by a constant desir spit out an endiess quantity of phlegi Do you rise from bed as tived and weak as yon were the nght before and feel as though you wanted to lie there forever? Ts your throat filled with phlegm In the morn. Ang, Which can only be discharged after violent coukhing and hawking and spitting? Do you occasionally wake frox sleep With u sturt and feel as it escaped u horrivle death by chokhig? Have you lost all luteresi in your callin Dbusiuess e, all ambition gone, and do nt whether to morrow hat gh frequently in b hawk a troubled u troubled y rge from the nto throat, sot and exces ina to what- and nearly alwiys put ‘Ine above are som of cutarrh and the be Not one case in u hund but every one a of them.” The greater or symptoms, the more dan i cluss Of disease is treatad v by Dr. McCoy or his assoclates. many cises reported througa the columns of the daily Paper, proves this and cach statement pub- P any symptoms of lung troub red will have all of them, shod 15 substantially the same as given by the patient cured, Dr. MeCoy and use Do secret uostrums, but cure disease by their skiliful combination of the best known remedios, applied in_the most approved man- ner, and by using the latest and most highly recommended appliances known to the profes- sion. ‘Fhey thus produce results that speak for (hemselves in the many patients cured, and We nssure our readers that these eminent phy- sletuns huve achioved & suceess in curing dis- ense which few or no other doctors can duplic cate, his assoclates Pemanently Located. Dr. ). Cresap MeCoy, late of Bellevue Hospt- tal, New York, succeeded by Dr. Charles M.' Jordon, _ late of the Univer- sify of New York City, also of Washing- ton, D. ¢ haye located bermunently in tie Rumge Biock, Omuha, Neb, where all curable cases are treated skilltully. - Consumption, Bright's Disease, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Wl nervous disedses, All diseases peculidr to sex . specialty. CATARRH CURED. opsultation at oftice or by mall, §1, Oftice Dhgurs, Vtoila. m., 2to4p.m, T to¥p. m. nday Hours, from 9 a. m, to 1 p. m. respondence receives prompt attention. 0 leiters answercd unless accompani.g by + t 10 statupa, -man at the THE THE ART OF NEWSGATHERING. Qualities Essentlal to the Success of a “Rustle THE REPORTER IS A DETECTIVE. Men Who Often Outwit the Pro stonal Sleuth—Getting a **Scoop” ournalism in the Great Cities of the East, The Nose for News, ) the uninitiated, and those quainted with aper life, it does not appear that news-getting is not only a business, but a very advanced art, It is an art that must be cultivated and nourished. as though ‘twere one of na- ture’s most fragile blossoms. The least want of ca the veriest atom of n gence or recklessness, on the part of those controlling the local columus of a great daily, very soon becomes appar- ent, not only to their opposing brethren, but also to the quick ¢ of the reading public, and the populurity of the paper begins rapidly to wane. Neither does the fact ever suggest itself to the public that in almost every city in the country is this art practiced differently, that “‘news” has a different meaning in different communitie: It is obtuined differently, troatod differ- ently, and presented to the public in as many different styles and forms as there are fonts of job type in a fully equipped printing office. Nowhere in this wide world is gathering so much a matter of artistic ability as it1s in the ity of New Yor In that great city there ahout fifteen hundred men who make their living furnishing news to the fifteen daily English newspapers, and the half dozen “manifold concerns’” or news agencies, which have news-gathering men in all the routine departiments, police stations and police courts in the city, and then gerve up to the different papers in e actly the same lunguage. NEWS-GATHERIN N GOTHAM. The manner of obtuining local news in Gotham differs widely from that of any other city. Bach paper has a ver large staft of men, and each man is, in his way, a specialist, while a vast num- ber of them are what is know as “'a good all around journalist,” ready and blo to take hold of anything, from an Italian murder to a swell wedding, majority have their special- rinstanc v man who had for s been “doing™ police, would never in any case be seut to a socioty wed- ping, Delmonico dinner, or political convention. Poliee is his forte. He is acquainted thoroughly with every po- liceman in the ¢ that is warth know- ing, from that great American Legoeq, Inspector I'om Byrnes, to the humbie colored doorkeeper. He is also acquainted thoroughly with all the “crooks” of any note, that make New York their stamping ground. He knows their cords from alpha to omega, what their ne of business™ is, how they seeved, and how long they have been out. He knows too, or is supposed to know, whether thereare indictments hanging over these fellows, or what the proba- bilities are of tl arrest in the near futura. This special New York police report- ing, might be _safely said to he more than an art. It is nature. Keen com- petition to get good news first. The ear of being “laid out” by a more alert brother, and thee tendant, anxiety and eagerness to get a “hig scoop™ have s0 quickened the senses of the repor 3 and made him so active, alc keen and swift; so quick to perceive the least sign or motion of the police, Byrnestparticularly, that he is not a reéporter, but a veritable sleuth hound, who in many instances, towers far above the chief inspector’s best detective. s¢ geunts. REPORTERS AS DE A well-known police comm of Brooklyn nee dead, said to the writer a fe rs ago, *if [ had it in my power, in appointing detectives, 1 w”_1ld not have & man unless he had bien an active police reporter, for at least about a dozen year: They are the best detec! J hi gotting the news for their papers, 1 am they run down mysteries ials better than the regular detectives, Confidence between Inspector Byrnes or Superintendent Murray, and a polic reporter, is almost unkno 1f Byrne were to tell a man that h oing to make an arrest, and give him the Sstory” before the arvest was made, the probabilities are that the man would never be ary d. The temptation for a **scoop’ would prove too groatand the thing would be itten and published before it was “ripe.” The reporters ave not allowed to make police headquarters their own head- quarters, as is the case in almost every other city in the Union. They ave ai- lowed theve ouly on business. ~ But im- mediately opposite the headquarters on Mulberry street, they have rented and handsomely furnished a little house, where at all hours of the day and night men are on wateh, The is alwy window watching the en- tranceto the police building, and for tho greater part of the time man is also stationed in the little street back of Mulberry, watehing a smalliron gate, which opens to the rear entrance of the building, and none of Byrnes’ sleuths ever enter that building in_company with a stranger, or ‘‘crook,” without the podice roporter kpows everything in connection with the matter in a very fow minutes. No carviage ever drives up to the Mulberry strect ontrance without the sleuthhounds across the streot soon knowing who was the oceu- pant, and what their business at police headquarters consisted of. Brynes has resorted to everything that man could think of to outwit the reporters, in cer- ses, in which he had to act, and did not want the matter made known. Inone or two instances he has sue- ceeded. But it is the rule rather than the exception, for the reporters to get ahead of Byrnes. In several inst the salaries paid these police revorte is a magnificent one, exceeding, at times, that of many leading editor write unnes news- WCTIVES s a THE IDEAL CITY EDITOR. In the other local departments of a big paper—and in New York they are all big—the same ravid, go-ahead man- ner prevails, A man who has not got a ‘‘nose for news” has no business in the Sun, World, Herald or other papers. The eity editor is an encyclopedia com- pendium and bureau of information com- bined. There is not athing transpires in the entire city of New York, or that is about to transpire—with of course the exception of erime—of which ne is not coguizant, He is at his desk eyor mor i“f at 10 or 11 o'clock, an stays there until the paper goes to rwu». When he arrives at the office his desk is_covered with all the news- Yupor- of New York, New Jersey and Philadelphia. Carefully he goes over each one in its turn. He reads every- thing; nothing escapes his eye, not OMAHA DATLY BEE: SUNDAY AUGUST even the advertisements, although hic does 1ot devote probubly more than five minutes to each paper; but thut is suffi- cient. He knows whether or not his department of the paper is better that morning than that of any of the others, and if such is indeed the case, he is the most congeninl and good-natuved fel- low on earth. The “*boys™ know it the minute they get in the oftice, and lose no opportunity to make the best of it in gotting moncy orders cashed. But if they ur Aen ™ nobody wants to see the city editor, if they 1 help it His whole ‘nature is changed. and heaven help the luekless p who succeeded in getti uid by an opposition sheot, Aftor reading his pay the city editor lays out the work for the day. He knows his men. knows their their feelings, their sympathies and particu theirabilitics, If he wants a fune rted he knows the very man send, who can 1o better than prot 1in the city. If ther wa fi col- lision on the y another crank jumping from the Brooklyn bridgo, he has the very man at his command to gend, He would no more think of send- ing the “Wall street man™ than he would of jumping off the bridge him- self. out s wtures. SPECIAL REPORTERS. Again he has o man who forms a very important feature of the off This man “*does™ politics, and that aloue, H is never expected to do any other work, excepting the meetings of the board o aldermen, and that under the head of polities. This man kunows p sonally every politician in the ¢ from Mayor Hewitt down to Dollar™ Sullivan, the twenty-tw old assemblyman, who is now his second term in the le knows, too, all about both partics, | cvery ward in the city, from the tery to Spuyten Duyvel. He knows th feelings of the leaders, knows ut the factional fights in the i wards, who the Kicke e, what t) want and what the fight is The political man is 1y A pretty hrewd feile whose private opinions about the outcome of u campaign ave well worth havin upon which thousands of dollay bet annually, The “*Wall street man™ is great feature of a New York v He knows more about quotations and val values Gould or the V thout. inother < stocks, than even Jay nderbilts, Some of them ave fa ngd take an ocns ional “flyer™ on their own account in’ some stock, probably thougzht to be not worth the paper it is print-d on. They rarvely come out losers, howeyv und the “guttc brokers are anxious to eall the Wall street man their friend. The local men on morning papers a report to the city editor ar 1 o'clock. 1 that time he has his schedule cor pleted, and cach man on his staff is as signed to do some particular work, The man to whom an ent is given must * vy point in connection with the eascin hand othing must be left undone that would furnish the slightest hint of ssign NEWS, He knows that other papers have m on the sume thing, and this is an incen- tive to him to exert himself to get the “hest stol His city editor knows his ability to judge “news,” and him to give it “what it’'s worth,” and that is all the instructions he recoives, It lies with him then to see that his paper has got the best story. MONEY FR Y There is one thinsin in New York makes wor man, from the time he business he is taught nev penses to get a good sto pays for it. It's his business news, no matter how he ts it. The enterprise shown by some of the Ne York men in getting information some times borders on the 1 2o v i is the reyp outside who would thought m bont, a professional diver, and a diver’s vig for himself. and at 8 o'clock in the morning go to the bottom of the New York bay to simply obtain a view of the glish cutt Thistle’s water lines and keel? i was done by a reporterof World just previous to the last race for the America cup. Some years ago Julinn Ralph, who is known throughout the country the Sun’s German barber, but who was then quite young in the business, was sent hy his city editor toayoung ladies’ school. uptow He arvived there at about ) o'clock in the morning. The school had just opened. He handed his card { to the lady principal, and whispered the object of his visit, which was 1o re port some affaiv in connection with the school. The lady, however, misutder- stood him and bowing to Ralph, turned to the school and said, " Young ladies, 1 take great pleasure in introducing o you the editor of the New York Sun, who aesir to address y ’ To use Ralph's own words, “There was no way out of it. I made the speech. and I teil you it was fun-—for the givls. A New York Star reporter’s ente: prise, however, cost him his life, du ing the blizzard last Marceh, His nam was BEdward Rild When the blizzar came, he thought of the wreeks and d sasters that would about the sea- shore ut Coney island, and what u big thing it would be for his paper to have the news exclusively. The wis no to get theve,cverything was snow nd he set ont to walk it, a distance | of fifteen miles, through se tof snow. Before he reached Coney island he froze to death. There are two men connected the local staff of the New York papers who shape out their own work. The sporting and society men. They attend to their respective specialties inde- pendent of the eity editor. One is ac- nted with every sport, gambler,ball r or prize fighter in New York, the other is—in some cases—one of d MeAlliste exclusive 4007 people in New York. Another thing that no paper outside of New York has ever thought of doing. has been to send a man to Furope as exelus- ive foreign correspondent. Blakely Hull represents the New Yo Sun -in | London, and it is said the St. Louis eloping editor Moore, will represent the N York World s00n us he can conveniently leave Canads Mrs, Norton. THE CITY N tells UsED. ticular which plessant forn starlsin the o spare ex- The oflice to get the with good —or WS BUREAUS, The *‘manifold concern™ is the bane of the New York reporters’ life. He has nothing in common with the mani- fold veporters, Ho refu to work with them, and in some cases to recog- nize them. There are fourof these concerns in New York. The principal ones are O'Rourke’s City Press associa- tion and England’s United Press, the latter is the cast-off son of the late Isaac W. England, who was proprietor of the New York Sun. The *manifold concern” sends reporters to all the city departments and all courts. The re- porters are usually men who cannot make a living on a daily paper and find their only refuge in the manifold con- cern, everything is veported and written as though for a newspaper. It is then type-written on a dozen mani- fold shects, one of which is sent to each puper. Somotimes 1t is used and some- imes it is not, They supply the news for less than one-half a reporter’s sals ary. Pay their men $12 or. $15 a week aud make hiw do the work of. four. or 26, 1888, GRAND REPUBLIC Guaranteed Long Havana Fill er, fine as silk. Counetl Ilufrs do A b Foster A M Beard 1V Hou S Kelly O lroin, 1 C Brown, ol s Krdeht, Win, Arnd & Son Camp & KIS Dell G Morgzan & Co, JC Braghut u & Co, Kobir Viedenn 1A MeDonald, H C Hanson, MG 1Ts A, Neb o o do stensen A Cornigh ¢ Lelever, HJ Aberly WA Hostotter & Co, And all other first clas dealers, ~TWELVE PAGES. BUFFO CIGARROS. Are the Finest Goods Ever Sold for the Money. Buffos, 4 for 10 Cents. Cigarros, 6 for 25 Cents Smokers, Eicher & Kipl nger,Omaha Maux Conrad, o W Wacd o £ 1 aliriiiee, o Mcliride & Hhinter, do C i HapD, o Gluf 1 “wo J W Clark e ] & Som, Papiliion, Neb outi il Neb Dk \eb Ta akland, la MO Vailey, in i tle S oux, In rlane, Moucamin, Ta m i ity. Neh ters orde in this ad g PEREGOY & IMOORE, COUNCIE B (CUT THIS OUT AND POST can buy clotaia and clos= out our entire stog! vite everyone to coms Men's Suits, - Men's Suits, Men's Suits Men's Suits, Men's Men's Men's Suits Suits, Cassime Polack Clothi One Price Only. five men. Mun, pers have m to the “*manifold” men} and them. notably the Hobeald, handle their stuff altog w York is full Boheminns., There are fully 200 meny who do nothing excepton the “free lande™ plan, that is, thay will not identify phemselves with one p ret ! sufficient ne on their own ne ind furnish it 1o the diffovent | ud thereby a good living. at the P at any tine ¥ en in their own case the kind is aceopted, The contrast 1 ahead-and-get-th York, or in fact and the dull, of thefN c pa- the cquets iu add some of refuse lub, on . and adozen or more of them can the “work shop” writing i which are in every *best of news,” as no other tween the lively, go- vo newspaper of New of the United States, prosy, routine London oftice is at once striking 1o the Ameri- cun journalist. While in London some timé ago [ stopped in the oftice of the leading papers and asked for the city editor. Such a person or office was unlknown. There was however a* man- ager of report whose work consiste in receiving visitors and reading copy. The brisk, lively air charactervistic of the New York office was sadly missing in London. Little or no enterprise is vioin getting news, and eve! that comes into the oftice, loc treated with contempt—except the vertisements, It may seem odd that the liv oA most enterprising New York editors, come mostly from the slowest city in the east. Philadelpl Julius ( s, managing editor of the H came from the Philadelphia Tim as did also William Hordi the Herald's city editor. Al Hoockloy, city editor of the Morning Journal, was” on the Philadelpein Press. A. F. Parker, managing editor of the Press, as also a Philadelphia man, and Lew Megar managing editor of the Graphic, was porter on the Philadelphia Times, ad- ral e In another column of this issue wi found an entirely new and novel men of attrac advertising. It isone of the neatest ever placed in our pap and we think our ders will be well repaid for examining the SUPPOSED display letters in the advertisement of Prickly Ash Bitter - NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY, A writhing oxidized silver serpent is an odd design in button hook handies. A cane with silver chains passing through the head is the latest in thie line of “‘sticks,” A bar of diamonds, having at each end a small blue glube, is am odd design in brooches. A new silver candlestick represents an oak leaf holding an acorn in which the candle rests, Sleeve buttons of whith enyx, on which are numerous small, black eirculur dots, are quite pretty. A graceful little glove buttoner handle is composed of six chased riugs of varymg sizes, rigidly joined together. A tiny three-cornered bebl, each side bearing a medalion head, in reliof, makes an artistic queen chain pendant, Sleeve links of white onyx, oval in shape, tion | to of one | { is made thing | Ly is | un- | UFKS, TOWA. WINDOW,.) cet the ches ¢ on the dollar. , Ask Your Dealer for these goods, Donglass & Nolson, Supe D R Ball & son, Nelson, 1 C Feldman, Kansas City, Dr 1 Roden, lepublican City, Neb Stadleman & Bodien, Orleans, Neb H T Ferg n, Orieans, Neb E E Howendobler, Bertran Know Hros & Co, Holdre Watterman & Co, Hay J D Drury, Gihbon, Neb N Barnes, Cent Neb Squalr & Macqueen, Cedar Rapids, Neb Tower & Stone, Sutton, Neb 18 Darling, & Ty & Crosfon, Cret Wedge & Barlow, Albert Lea, Minn Indianols n, Neb nd Island, Neb kron, Col o1, Neb prings, Neb imilton, A Richard ns & R inney, Pl Cr . ilartington, Neb fon, Neb Edwards, Neb cnon, Neb d, A 0 They can be found on sale a orth Bend, nuyler, b CH Chas S Backey, Alusworth, Neb J 1. Sumner, Bloomington, Neb Henry Crook, Red Cloud, Neb T Frahm, Freemout, A Gib Frod N Pearson, Kustis, N WK o orth Bend, Neb 1. Steidl, Cr Neb J nwalee & Co, Cheyenne, Wyo T H Miller & C Fredericks & 1 W P Norris & Co, Hold Oshorne Bros, Stromshur Son, Harvard, Neb Houlder, Kamal, Prank San HF AT dieh JDAd Rrerling Mdse Co., now Bros, & Co., Holdreg: x Col, , Neb v one thousand of these brands of uscan ha'e their name and address Mail your orders to us at one. McCCORD, BRADY & Co. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. |ISGOUNT SALE th= benefit of this Great Sale. 30 NOW $13.00 5.00 1.00 0O 7.00 6.00 5.00 3.00 50 Men's Chinchilla Overcoats, $30.00, Men's Chinchilla Overcoats, - Men's Satin Lined Overcoats, Men's it t Men's Chinchilla Overcoats, Men's Kersey Overcoats, Children’s Suits, nest goods ever offered in this city. At this sale you 2oods caeaper than at any bankrupt sale, as we intend to Just think of it, everything cut in 2. We in- now $15.00 25100, 12.50 ROIOOEE 15.00 25TO0] MRS 12.50 TRIOO TR 6.00 (3 5o, W 4 129 $8.00 now $.4.00 7:008 i R g 6.00 ¢ 300 5:00! & 2,50 4,00 ' 2,00 2,00 ¢ 100! verything is selling off fast at this great sale, at ni staall diamond or ruby centresy ful and fashionable. ¢ handsome silver backeouibs finisie have a group of bright col crs inlnid in 1on the upper half. A network of Roman gold wires within a rustic frame, on which rests an_enameled wl holdimg o digmond tightly in its wonth, makes a peculiar brooeh, *A neat desien in sleeve links is of silver in mottled oxidized finish. On one end are two vi-links, and a hollow twist bar does duty on the other. A handsome brooch recently scen repre- sented u of diamonds.” The frame, top and center bands were lines of sparkling biue white gems, und on each of the two halves Lof rubies. Teapins and tenpin_ balis white' onyx ¢ mike searf pins, Circles, squar can also be had in pl An el seently 1 tlow painted upon anodd design in . und triangles of the tenpin imple- coming popular. shant's tusk end of silver, b the point suwed off sufficiently 1o s spout and an openine further down ing, wakes a peculiar pitcher mentation is both etched and en ving as i for fill The orna wed. Prominent among the flower plain gold is a lurg brooches in pple blossom in Roma finish, {n the center is a handsome can diamond, while fifteen small whitestones are set in an irregular circle round it. nsefnl novelties is the teal 1 It of silver, hollow and perforated. The tea leaves are puaced in the ball, which is then in «d in hot water. The perfor- ations allow the free passige of the tea, but do not permit the leaves to escape. : - Free to AlL witiful picture, is a Amon The I Consent? SWill They magnificent en- graving, printed upon a sheet 19 inches wide by 24 inches long. It is an exnct copy of an or ainting by Kwall, ahich was sold for #5000, This eclegunt pi lady st ting n beautiful room ed by ail that is lJuxurious, open door, while the seen inan adjoinin of her varent are represents a young surround. near a half- Jung man, her lover,is oom asking the consent for their daughterin m 3 T i decorations, together, with the ful position of the beautiful girl is in keeping with the sentiment of the picture. It must be seen to be appreciated, I'his vatuable picture is fitting to adorn the wall of any ladies’ parlor nd in order to offer an extraordinary inducement to intr duce our Wax Starch, this costly picture will be given away, free to every person purchas- ing a small box of Wax Starch This starch is something entire new, and is without a doubt the greatest starch inven- tion of the nineteenth centur at least every- body says so that have used it). It supe s verything herctofore used or known to 2 in the laundry art Unlike anvother , a8 i ated with pul wax and chemically prepared upon scie principles by an_expert in the laundr sion who has had years of practical ¢ ience in fancy laundrying, It is the firstand only starch in the world that makes ironing easy and restores old summer dresses to their natural whiteness, and imparts to linen a beautiful and lasting finish, Please remember that the present you re- ceive with each box of Wax Starch, has neyer been sold at retail for less than one dollar, This great offer is only good for six weeks, after which the present will be omit- ted and the starch sold at the usual price. ey it and be couvinced of the whole truth, rk your grocer for Wax Starch and ob- tain this beautiful and costly picture free. THE WAX STARCH CO., Keokuk, Towa, eric iz Gompany, = - 1316 Farnam Streef A. POLACK, Manager. The Court Let Up on the Old Man, Philadelphia Press: Seventy-seven year old Mark Nestle, of 418 Melvaine s before Magistrate Smith upon the complaint of his xty-eight year old wife, Mary, who charged him with having threatened to kill her. The couple had been marrvied forty-nine years. Mrs. Nestle said her hushand was in the habit of getting in- toxicated, and that on Wednesday he wanted to sell the houschold furniture. “Idon’t like to be hagd on such an old man,” observed the court, “*becanse I may bocome old myself some duy.” estle d that his wife had lent a strang, 600 of his money. This, the wife explained, was an hallucination on the part of her husband growing out of his havimglonned a man %300 years ago, which he failed to recover. The court released the prisoner and advised the wile to give him another trial, e Storm calendar and weather fore- casts for 1889, by Rev. Irl R. Hicks, with explanations of the *“Great Jovian Period,” mailed to any addr on re- ceipt of a two cent postage stamp. Write plainly vour name, postofiice and state. The Dr. 1. H. McLean Medicine Crocheting needles are in numerous pretty and fanciful designs. The blade is always left bright, and the handles, in solid, ball hollow twist, are oxidized. - s Acid Phosphate Lemonac tded to a glass of hotor cold water, and sweete d to the will be found refreshing and ' Horsford Makes D SPECIA ~ BARGAINS We still have left | Jew odd suits from our large stock uf‘ Swmmer Goods, that we want to dispose of before the fa'l season opens, prices $10, $12, $15. Remember these are strictly all wool goods, made in hoth Sacks & Frocks. | [ | | State The New York Manutacturing Jewelers' Asso- ciation most respectfully call your atten- tiontoa GRAND OPENING JEWELRY SALE! | On Exhibition at 1207 FARNAM ST., Next door to 0 Cent Store, bet. 12th and 15th St+, Open from ¥ o'clock &, m. t0 9 p. m, This Exhibition consists of Roll Gold, Orcils Gald, and Roman Gold Goods of our own niohe, wuch ax Ithine Stone Ear Drops, Lace Pins, Operd Chains, Bracelets, Lockets, Initial Pins, Cuff aud Callar uttons, Neck ani Vest Chains u,] iiis Plain. Band and Band_Rings, SOLID GOLD BABY RINGS, COIN SILVER THIMBLES, Mexican Oridyzed White Metal and Amber Ho(# and Breast Ping, and a thousand other useful and ornamental urticles of Jeweiry too numer. our to mention. Theso goods will be Sold at the Uniform Price of 25¢ for Each Article. REMEMBER, we are advertising our goods « therefore Sell You $1 and $1.50 Goods for 25c. In order to Introduce them fin this viein' Twenty thousand articles 1= the lLimited SOLD AT 23 BACH Call, therefore, early, and secure good ba: s Great Bargains are Offered in Our 60c, 81 and 82 D 'partments, N. B, Great bargains in Solid G gilver Watches, Dinmon: uds of Mexican Moonstones, o nd Filagree Jewelry of every dos scription, Big bargains offered in' Heavy d Silverware, such s Knives, Forks, Table and Ten Spaois’ Speciul birguind i thé newly dis covered French Quartz Dinmonds. Will open Thursday, Aug.23d at 9 Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday, Cabin passage $35 and 40 rding to location o state room. Exearston 465 to ¥, Steerage 1o and from Europe at Lowest Rates, A 'IN BALDWIN & ('O, Gen'l Agents, A , N '« JOUN BLEGEN, Geul W .A'\:;:-“;\'g’;n’f,“ Yok 54 Rand bl HARRY E. MOORES, 4 e, Onaba- O 46% Reduced Cabin Rates to Glasgow Exe * . - hibition. -