Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 30, 1886, Page 5

His Proliminary Heariue Davelops Testi- mony of a Most Damaging Oharac HIS BAIL FIXED AT $2,600. Working For a State Census of Old Soldtors—Sympathetic Words to Mra, Logan—The Speaker- ship—Lincoin News, The Cooley abortion, wag ¢ Brown, holdin, answv $25,00, with no who ar of this character, ground anxious to k and indecent statem cited. Th in this direction were ruined by the action of the prosecut- ing attorney, Mr. Stearns, who moved the order thatall spectators except the bar and the press be excinded, Judgo Brown showed his approval ot the motic suing the order and preliminary hearing was carried thre 1 a very quict manner, The wi exanined by the state were Miss Carey, Mrs. Schal, Drs. Hover, Gre and Lowr Ihe testimony of the girl Hattic Carcy wus by far the most import- ant in character, and was even more con- e1se and damaging than that given by her before the coroner’s jury. She first de- seribed the oflice of the doctor in question, the furniture und fixtures, locating it so there wus no mistuke but that she had been there. She then identified the doe- tor as the party who did the act; said that she went with the dead girl, Lizzie Wenkleman, to this alchemist’s don th different times; that Dr. Cooley told them of the ease nnd safety of the operation, and named over several parties who had “been his former patients; further, that he entertained thew on the oceasion of one of their wvisits with photographic views illustrative of his indecent art. This witness swore that in her presence three different operations were per- formed; t in_the fist one the girl fainted, and the last time she ecr pain, complained on the way homeward of siifloring groutly, aud the next, worn- ing fainted in the dining room, took to her bed, and never arose again. Mrs. Schal's testimonv was in regard to con- fessions made to her by the girl when dying, and of her knowledge us nurse as to what ailed the girl. Both these women were cross-examined _by the defense at reat length, the el Hattie Carey heing under a cross. for some thre hours, Her testimony remained, how- ever, unshaken in a roun ble degrec. Dr. Hoover testified as to the cause the ‘s death, corroborating fthe autops; d Dr. Lowry testiticd that the girl bad come to it for troatmont, that fio suspected her purpose, that he treated her with noth- liminary hearing of char i od with commit cluded yesterda the festive physic The usual ¢ mear ng row of peoj of employment, ger spectators at a teial were early on the Wi the revolting its that might be rapi | ng injurious or that could injure her, and when the girl returned he iold her ho could do nothing for her. When it came to the hearing of the defense tue defend- ant's attorneys placed Drs. Mitchell, Lowry, Carter and Hoover on the stand, but their testimony was of little weight, { and helped the state’s cause fully much as the accused Dr. Cootcy hLim- self did not testify and the caso was turned over to the justice, who returned o vel diet as recorded above, County Attorney R. D. Stearns acted for the state, L. W. Billngsley and Colonel Philpot for the ! accused, A CENSUS OF SOLDILRS | AL the iast svssion of the department encampment, G. A. R., a resolution was mtroduced by Brad P. Cook that a bill should be introduced in the coming sc: sion entitled **An act to provide for the publication of the names of all ex-soldiers, gailors and marines residing in Ne- braska.” The resolution provided that the secretary of state furnmish blanks to the nssessors of ench precinct and they to take a census of all soldiers who scrved in the war of 1812, the Mexican war and the late rebellion. Secretary of State Roggen, Lientenant Dudley, of the regu- Iar army, and Auditor Babcock were ap- pointed a committee to Jizoeara and take charge of the bill and that copies of the resolution and the bill be furnished in rinted form to each mewber of the leg: slature and all post commanders in this state. TO MRS, LOGAN. The following telegram was sent to Mrs. Logan by the G. A, R. posts of this cit, Yaxcory, Neb, Dec, 28, 1356, —Mrs. J. A. Togan, Washington, D. C.— Dear Madam: Permit us to sympathizo with you in the death of your noble husband and our great friend, a brave soldier, a wise statesman ar ehristing gentleman, Please accept our kindest sywmpatiy. By order of posts, Janis Tegris, Com, No. 25, D, T. Coox;, Adijt. P, Dunrey, Com. No. 214, B, P. Coox, AdjL., Dept. of Neb. G. A, R. A committee of five were appointed to draft resolutions wiich will be reported on Friday next, The committee cousist of W. H. Woodwu Cropsey, - George Aloxander, e and Hon. J. L, Caldwell. THE 8 2 " uite 2 numl embers are arriving dail Among the number is A, W. Agee, who wus once the heutenant governor, and is very anxious to become speaker of the house. As yet he does not seem satisficd that the railroads intend supporting him, and fecls hurt that Captain Phillips, boss of the Lan- caster delegation, has decided that this delegation must vote solid (an unusual thing for the Lanecaster delegation) for Newcome While thus delegation has the reputation of being labeled with a Phillips’ collar, two or three of them are liable to use their own judginent on sen- atorin]l matters when General Cobb is practically out of the r: oy of Mr. Harlan is gaimng ground e day wmong the republicins who recog- nize that principle is above the party insh especinlly when wielded by railroad mag. nates, The report of the railroad corm- missioners will be an eye opener 1o sev eral who have been favoring the reten- tion of the rulroad commission, TOWN TOPICS. Earnest Cook, who was injured by a sling shot a fow duys ago, will lose the sight of one eye entirely, tis undersiood that Hon. G. W. E. Dorsey will be present durisg » part of the session. W. . Allen, one of Omulia's prom dafe insurance men, was intery roaditor yesterday, ~~ Grand Recorder Warring, of the A, O U.W., has made his settlement with the finance committee for Decembver. The collections ot the beueliciary fund for the month amounted to $4,055, on the general fund, $443. This mounth two warrants were drawn on the beneficiary fund for ,000 ench, one to the children of C. L. ackson, of Haward lodge No. 82, and one to Mrs. Catherine Beatty, MeCook lodge No. 61. The order is in a very flourishing condition finuncially an otherwise. Captain Wintersteen, deputy seeretary of state, went home last Friday and yes- terday the secretary received a telegram announcing that the eaptain was guite sick with billious fever. The committee in charge of the mak- ing of a now churter are still wrestling rent iewing the ¢ r the indictments under bonds of | THi number six-foot mto a number two shoe, A general mooting of the council and citizens' committee will be held the council chamber to-night to determine further in regard to this complex ques tion Quite n number of tr in the city to attend th Travelers' Protective /\\mm tox Post wublic installation vited friends on Saturc eral Thayer, departme e prosent_and ofiic banquet will be served The banks and loan companies of the are rushing their reports into the anditor's office. There ary hundred of theseinstitut to the auditor. auditor yesterday s to the county treasurers tfund appoitionment, Sherift Scharrs, of brow couple of pen am Young, for wing notes to the amount of 700, sentenced Jolin Thornton, for horse stealing, rs. Th iffreturned home noon railroad commissioners ved notice from the pany notifying them th with the rccommendation ara to taking out the r line near Waterloo. Women's Christ ed articles of incor the eounty clerk, I'he state bar holds it tion meeting next week in States court room in this city Several plain drunks wed before the police court, being fined the usual amounts, Frank and John Potter ap. peared charged with carrying concealed wenpons and were tined $10 and cosis. Six refunding bonds issued by Kearney precinet, Buflalo county,known as bridge bonds, have been recorded to take up ho! issued in 1873, The amouut issued is $13,000, The governor ar lands and buildings, Scerctary of Stute start on a trip to insy all the public institutions of the state. The rest of the woeek will be oecupied in the work The governor's message has ted and is ready for distribution. So far ninety sents in the house of rep- resontatives have been taken and Seere- tary Roggen sta stivns can be madein the senate chamber after to-day. Both halls will have two electric lights in each, so that our law makers will have eling men meeting of th ciation, 214 will give a officers 1o in- evening t commander, will b, after which a itout warrants stute school o counly, tims for the I shor yesterday railroad cow- y would comply of the board long fill on tion with ration nual the s00 United ard of public smpanicd by G. L. Laws, been abundant light in which to hold their night Lhe Pr ) dics are busy gotting their lunch & wdiness to open_up with the rest of the legislature. Mr. Keith will retail eigars, and Sam Wester- ficld will manipulate the barber's char, Sherift Coburn, of Douglas county, rived at 11:30 with seven subjects for penitentiary. AT THE HOT A Alice, S. P. Rounds, j son, G, B. Cl e, Dr. 1. 0. Hawes, William Cobu 5 1ips, O Chnarles B, C , Pawnee City; Matt Dougherty, Crete; Matt Miller, David City, —— The F As the senson ndvances, the aches by which rheumatism n D known, are experienced after every ex: posure. Itis aimed that Hood's Sarsapanila is a specifie for rheumatism —we doubt if there is, or can be, su remedy. But the thousands benefitted by Hood’s Sarsaparills, warrant usin urging others who suficr from the rheu- matism to t it before the first keen twinge, OId people suffer much from disorders of the urinary organs, and nre always gratified at the wonderful effects of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidoey Balin in banishing their troubles, §1.00 per th - Upsetting a Preacher’s Gravity. Chicago Inter-Ocean: Dr. Patterson was preaching a very earncst discourse and was carrying his congregation with him, when an Enghshpug dog crossed the line of his vision. The dog attracted the attention of no one in the auditorium, and there is ne reason why it should have attracted the attention of the preacker, but the thought came to him that the dog had its tail curled about as tight as cir- cumstances would permit. Then came the question if the taill was curled once more what would happen, Would it not be possible to curt the tail so tight as to lift the hinder parts of the dog and start him walking on his fore feet with his tail in the air? All the time he had been going on with his sermon, but when this odd conceit of giving the dog’s tail an extra curl came over him he burst into a horse laugh. L he interruption ecame not only in the middle of a proposition but in the nddle of a sentence. He broke off without cercmony into a langh that startled him- self quite as much #s the congregation. Once started he found it very diflicnlt to stop, and although he used his handker- chicf and made a pretense of having a paroxysm of cougling, still he langhed till the tears came. Even when hoe started ngain on his ecrmon he found great diffi- culty in getting away from the idea of the dog's tail, and several times his voice ed and he had to shake mmself as m, s If you are bilious, tuke Dr. Pieree’ “Plensant Purgative Pellets,”” the orig- inal “Little Liver Pills.” Of all drug- gists, Dime Museum ‘fragedy. Bulfalo Expre “Don’t walk the plank to-night, ry,” pleaded the wo- man. ‘I must do me duty,Liza," sternly roturned the human fly. * “But you're so after your long that I'm afraid you'll stick to the p! I'll pull through all right, hon’, H fear.’ So the once strong man strapped on his vacuum Yrudm*mg shocs nud wi hoisted to the glazed surface of the plank which hung so near the lofty c the thentre. Onee, and laboriously he plank’s length, He succeeds 1o o back, but then stuck muscles were too weak to over ion between the board s, even sufliciently to allow the man to drop into the safety net. “I'he horror-stricken wife and audience could only shudder and leave him hang- ing there. He cannot be taken oft until & gymnast visits the town who uses the siame sort of trapeze and_nets empioyed by our stranded friend. ‘The ceiling of the variety theatre is too high, and the wrd in most iaccessible position. wan who can make the rescue is now playing a year's engagement in New South Wale: - - For Throat Diseases a “Brown's Bronchial box, went the in turning The leg me the and the d Coughs, use Troches,” % ets. & ““Apropos of the old feder on Fifteenth and 1 citizen yesterday sugzost that it be purchased from thoe o nent and remodetled into an opera ouse ¥ Itcan be extended on the west side and converted iuto ) elegant theatre, and at comparative!ly little cost And it is only a guestiou of little time be- fore Omaha will be able te support another good opers - County Tr rer Bolln Las overed from his severe attackof nearalgin, and was again at hus ofliee yesterday. The California excursion on the Union Pacific left yoster with four sleepers attached. D. L. Sturgis, of Denver, was m charge. don't the Bk i The firet masquerade ball of the Juunior Order of United American Mechanics will be given at Metropolitan h on Thurs, Wilh the diflicuities of tryingto put u |l duyevening. { Gen- | | danger and unhealthfulness OMAHA DAILY FIELD AND FARM, Dairying as a Scienee, Philadelphia Record: There are (wo classes of dairymen—those who make a specialty of selling miik, and those who et the milk, tako away the cream and send the butter to market. Though the majority of ds endeavor to com- bne both braneh but few of them can be successfal sclling both milk and butter, The profit from the mil sold depends upon the quantit ted by the herd in proportion to the amonnt of feed aliowed and the eapital invested the shape of labor and buildings, But the larger the yield ot th cow the greater the mvestment, for the reason that the productive animal requires no no! oom, shelter and care than does piolding n smaller quantity, In the production of butter the cows will afford a profitin proportion not to the quantity of milk given, but to the mmount croam contained 1n the milk. Before the dairyman can be successf in cither branch hie must draw the ling between the breeds that excel in yield of milk and_those that give milk rich in crenm. The first thing thoe scicntific ryiman will do is to select the breed for the purposes he may have in view. The next will be to feed in such & manner as to secure the la eld of either milk or butter in proportion to the cost of food, and the cost of the food depends upon its adaptability for conversion into the ingredicnts entoring into the com position of milk, Scicnce in dairying does not stop at the selection of the proper brewds, or the mode of feeding, but also includes the process of management of the milk and the prep: of the butter, for which the prope itics should bo provided, while the judicious saving ot the manure, and its conversion nto crops, must bo taken 0ns important factors of the enterpri It is an old maxim that ‘“‘the dauryman gradu- ally becomes wealthy even when his r ceipts and expenses arc nearly balanced’’ for the reason that his farm produces larger crops each succoeding year, this munure being tho profit As long as dairymen refuse to resort to some system of breeding, and continue to purchaso fresh cows to take the place of th be- coming dry, they cannot estimate on any definite results, as it is almost impossible to goiuto the market and purc dairy herd of cows that excel in hoth milk and butter, though with the use of well known breeds, such as the Holstein, an appeoach to such muy be made. The average dairyman should breed only to thoroughbred males, and thereby intelli- gently grade up his hord ns near to the purpose required as may be possible. Selecting Heifers, American Agriculturist: Ruising he sounds well in theory, but breeding caitleis a seperate art from dairying, and unless followed with great judgment is a losing business, as not every heifer raised becomwes a first-class milch cow. The best plan is to buy heifers heavy with their first calve allod ers;” and in this there is much more room for judgment and skill in making these selections than most men are wili- ing to admit. The mistake nsually made is in being misled by a fancy for certwin shapes, colors and fashionable points, to the negleet of others relating immedi- ately to the usefulness of the matured COW. first voint to counsider is that the heifer is strong, witlh a deep flank, indicating eonstitutional vigor; teats are large and set . Viewed from behind the tshould be ope nd wide, with ru- dimentary udder well displayed and far apart. As secondary and fancy points, a slim neck and long hend with small horns are good features. Aboveall things avoid those heifers that show very small rudimentary teats, or those with large ones set close together. Such a heifer never makes a first olass cow, Thereare enough ri to run before uring a good one, without starting out with those who can never improve. Even the best of pedigrees cannot make a good cow out of a lheifer with a deformed udder. Th who have studied Guenon's method, while they do not rely on it to the exclu- sion of other ‘mint tind it a great aid, and feel that they cannot ignore the es cutcheon, Cans for Seeds. A farmer says that during the winter he gathers all the old cans fie can collect and lays them up for spring use. He puts some good garden soil in the cellar, and when the proper time comes places a lot of the cans in the stoye with a flash- i fire, which readily unsolders them, ‘twine uround the body of a can, then fills with a little super-phosphate and good earth, and plants g in them and lets them have a the Kitehen. nen place in When the time comes for transplanting, he makes the hills in the garden, digs u suitable hole in the hill sets out a can, cuts the twine, lets the can spring apart a little and slips it from the nill without disturbing the roots, and e the hill as a protec s as long as may be necess snys he has sweet corn and cucimbers two or three s ahead of otbers. For eurly wax beans, this s an excellent method. He has tried this plan two years with good st . Food fo Horses, Lurge quantities of coarse, green food given to farm horse i ally greatly increase their v nd it them for the heavy work on the furm. s not so valuable for roadsters, as it ros somewhat with their sprightli- lerever heavy work is r sistent feedig of this cl ize, weight and ca) of endurance, In view of this facl ensilage lue as winter feed for this he Tt supplies a lurge bulk which, kee the body of ‘the horse well fillod, insures every yeur greater power of drught 1f farmers will study the science of foeding they will see why conden feed is better for speed, and bulky feed better for slow work, and they can fit their tewms for specific purposes by regulating the character of their food, bility becomes cluss of Vegetables Better Than Drugs Spinach has a direct effect upon com- plaiots of the Kidneys. The common dandefion,used as greens, is excellent for the same tronble Asparagus purges the blood. Celery acts ndumidi 1y upon the nervous systen, and 15 & cure forrheumatism and neural gia, om Beet tisers. Qlettuce and cucumbe: their effeets upon the system. Onions, gavlie, lucks, olives and sl lots, all of which are similar, posse medicinal virtues of a marked , stimulating the circulatory m, and the conseque ing se of salivi aud the uice wromoting digestion Red onious are an excellent diuretic, and the while ones are recommended to be eaten raw us & remedy for insomnia They ave touic and nutritious, A'soup wade from onions is regarded by toe French as an excellent restorative in debility of the digestive organs. oes actupon the liver id turnips are excellent appe are cooling in °y harncter, Healthy Koon st rooma for sleeping are se in the top of tie budding. In wost farmers' homes it is considered a great sdvantage to have one or iwo bedrooms un the ground floor, not oniy for con- venience, but because they are easily warmed from the sitting-room stove. Yot in farmers’ homes whoere cellars are woll filled with frait and vegetables, the rom sleep- “care for the ordinary BEE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1886, ing near them greater than 1t is in vities. The upper rooms are gonerally cooler than those on the ground, but it i dry cold and free from the odors or ma- laria from decaying wegetabble in the cellar. If the unper rooms are warmed by registors through the floors they will be sufliciently and more healthiuily heated than by stoves or furnaces. The t ecconomical way to heat alarge house is with a furnace n the cellar, and tho use of hot air or &team pipes. With afurnace in tho ocellar, however, the farther from the latter that all can sleep the better it will be for their health “Pake n Seat. A good wagon seat is thus madoe: Got a board of proper length and width, nail a triangular blook of wood, with the wide edge up, in the middie of this board, and bore two hole about two inches from the end in the center of the bowrd. Then take another board of the same size, bore holes in the first bourd, nsil this board to the triangular piece of wood, place bolts in the holes, the bole in the ower board boingllarge enongh to allow the bolt to freely move up and down. The nuts of the bolts should, of ¢ be under the seat. This will give your springless wagon a springy seat for ‘two, and jolts and jars will no more dislocs v spimal column Denouncing the Seed Swindle, Noew York Tribune: Tho New Jersey hortienlturists Thursday prosented the trath in o mild and guarded way when they cha s the congrossionnl scod swindle orsion of the original intent of the t establishing the depart- ment of agricultur I'he commissioner himself ought to make a manly nrotest aste of more than £100,000 under the gauzy pretense of aic ing agrionlture, for it brings discredit and ridicule upon the entive work of s department. 'J'Iu\ farmers nowadays are takin counsel together and making theie influ ence felt as it should L No thoughtiul man will oppose their demands that gov- ernments, state and national, shall under take investigations which ars in their na- ture too costly for private enterprise and too delicate to be conducted by othe than men trained and skilled in scientif methods. Butitis time that they d manded that the money spent ostensibly for their benefit ghall not be squandered in violation of every principle of science, business and fommon sense. It is to be hoped that other conventiuns of mer will unite with the Horticultural society of New Jersey in protesting against any further appropriation for the seed burcs until the distribution is restricted to the legitimate purpose which was contein- plated when the practice began. Seasonable Hints and Suggestions. "There is no use of a chick or hen hav- ing the gapes for twenty-four hours. A few drops of camphor and water down the throat is a sure cu Turkeys and guineas should not be al- lowed to roost in the troe s, or the re- sult will be croup, which is contagious, 1 the fowls of the barnyard being sub- t 1o it. It is not too soon to make the frames for the hot-beds and get everything dy. Save the manure for that pur- se, which should be fresh and free from se litter, An excellent mode of utilizing any spare time of winter is to clean up and burn all dried grass and weeds, ‘Trim- ming the trees and vines may be done any fime between now and spring. Tho fall colts may be given all the ground outs they can eat. ~As the mares vill have but little labor to perform at son there will be no necessity for ning the colts before spring. Stock, as a rule, are naturafly clean and will not lie down to rest in o manure pile if more cleanly and comfortable quarters are provided,and we all know that cleanliness is conducive to health. Don’t forget or neglect to put your farm ronds in good repair before it 18 too late. You will save more than the whole cost of the job in a week when you need a good track in the busy springtime, A musty ccllar is death to milk or cream. but it scems impossible to pound it into the heads of some weople. More butter is ruined by bad cellars and caves than from any other cause on the farm. Bes hm«{ be smokod or corned at this season with but little difliculty and the farmer who raises a steer for his own use Ily will be provided with a better y of meat than if he depend upon the pork ba Modern farming is more and more be- cnoming i race for the *‘survival of the fittest,” The poor farmer must go. 'The good farmer oaly will be able to hold out nst compet Itis a rule that ble to all branches of industry. arer the freczing point the cellar mally e ng the stored fruit the better for Heat and light do more damage Alternate freczing and thaw- ing will soon destroy fruit or vegefubles, Breeding animals should not be kept to fat, and those who are intended for breeding purposes should not be fed with those being fatted for market. If the fen J oo fat the young will be weak and puny. Feed out the new corn slowly at first, using old corn in preference, 80 s to al- low the new crop to thoroughly ripen. New corn sometimes does injury to stock when fed out too treely, and the propoer mode is to begin ite use gradually. If the old corn is out mve oats with " the new corn, with plenty of chopped hay or straw. Do not feed the fattemng hogs any longer than necessary. Slaughtor ther s soon s the temperature of the atmos- phere is at the freezing point, which is better than when the weather is very cold. Itis not economicul to feed hogs n very cold weather if they be in proper condition for killing, The Lincoln are the 1 sheep in the world, having, in some in- stunces, iined u dressed weight of 400 rounds. They vield a beautiful flecce of ustrous wool about ten inches in length, and weighing from _eight to fiftcen pounds, They are not popular i this country, because rhc_;' require oo much ariner. The gilt-edge butter of the future will not be washed at all, says the American Culti The fine aromatic odors, and r will be retained, and not away in streams of water. Water jures butter. A cloth wrung out of ice-water, or even fresh water, and then spread over its color and @ out the from the surface layer. wore damaging n its “eflects than fresh water of natural temparature. o Neuvalgic pain s usually of an in- tensely sharp, eutting o, burning charae ter. Toefleet a sy and permanent cure rub thoroughly with Sulvation Oil, the greatest pain-cure on earth, 25 cents When s man is ill he should send for a doctor at once; but when ke has a cough or a sore throat he needs only Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 cents oo Lewis Gordon, a restaurant keeper, was avrosted a few duys ago for taking a'sitk mufller belosging to another man. To- day he was tried, and it developed that he had taken the maufer from the fellow simply as seeurity for debt. Upon this showing being ‘made, Judge Stenberg discharged Gordon, Mr. L, H. Korty s there were no cerning the proposed inexndescent elec- trie light company. Mr. G. W. Coster is stillin the city interviewang the busi ness men about the schome. 8o far, on account of the busy holiday season, he has not been able jo accomplish very wueh. st breed of T THE COUAINE HABIT, The Worst Slavery Known—New velations of Power, Cincinmati Times-Star When cocaine was discovered the medical world exclaimed “thank heaven!” But useful as it is, it s also dangerous, s pecially when its use is perverted from the deadenin s of pain for sargical operations, to the stimulation and destruction of the hu- man body. Its first effects are eoothing and captivating, but the thralidom is the most horrible slavery known to humanity, J. L, Stephens, M. D,, of Lebanon, 0., was interviewed by our reporter yesterday at the Grand hotel, and during the conversation the doctor sal (he cocaine habi thousand times worse than the morphine and opium habits, and you would be astonished,” he said, Vif you knew how irightfully the babit 1s increasing, “What are 1ts effocts It is the worst coustitution wrecker ever known. It ruins the liver and kidn half a year, and when this work is strongest constitution soon suweenmbs ‘Do you know of Dr. Underhill,s case liere incinnati? “That leading physieia tim of the cocaine habif? was a vory sad one, but the habite I ha ted many a man {ro Re- Justin M. Hall, A. M., M. D)., president of the state boara of health of Towa, and a fawed practivioner, and Alex ander Ned, M. D, protessor surgery in tical college, and president academy of modicing, n man widely tev. W. P Clancey of Indianapol , frow personal expericnee in opinm ¢ te., can tell you of the kind of suceess our fors treatinent wins, aud so ean 1L C. Wilson, formerly of Cincinnati, who 18 now associnted with me,” “Would you mind letting our read, the secret of vour methods?” “Well, young man, you surely have a good bit of nssirance to ask 4 man to give his business away to the public: bat [ won't wholly disappoint you. 1 have treated over 0 patients, kn common with many ¢ nent plivsic I for yoars ma study of the effects of the havitson the sys- ans which they most severe nd Mr, “Indeed, sir, far so, into attac who dreds 3 mado many similar _experiments on their own~ behalf. We each found that these drugs worked most destrm ctively in the kidneys and liver: in fact, finally de- stroyed theni. It was then apparent that no cure could be effected until_ those organs could be restored to health, We recently ox- hausted tha entire ranee of medical experimentine with all known remedie: these orzans, aud as tho result of tuese close investigations we all substantially d, though following different s of inguix t the most reliable, scientific preparation, was Warner's safe cure. ‘Thns was the second point_in the dis- covery. ‘Ihe tiiivd wasour own private form of treatment, which, of course, weo do not divulize to the publie. aso that we have tieated tirst with Warner's safe cure, thien with our own vrivate treatment, and followed up again with Warner's safe_cure for a few , s been successful. Theso cured without using it, be- causo the habit is nourished and _sustained in the liver and Kidneys, The habit can bo kept up in moderation, however, 1f froe use ic time, of that great of other Yes, it is 8 world famed and justly cele- brated specitic! Like many other physicians, {used to deride the claims made for it, but 1 know now for a fact that ij is tho world’s greatest blessing, having sovereien power over hitherto incirable disonses of the kid- neys and liver, and when 1 have said that, young man, I have said nearly eversthing, for most diseases originato in, or are ag- gravated by, a dopraved condition of the kid- neys.” People do not realize this, because, singu- Iar as it may seem, the kidneys may be in a very advanced stage of decomposition, and yet, owing to tho fact that there are but' fesw nerves of sensation in them, the subject will not experi enco much pain_thercin, On this account thonsands of people die every year of kiduey disease unknowingly. ‘They have so-called disorders of the head, of the heart and lungs and stomach, and treat them in ior the real cause of their misery is de- ed kidneys und if_they were restored to Ith the other disordeis Would soon disup- pear Dr., Stephen’ s experlence, that can be con- fitmed by wmany thousands whom he has treated, add s only more emphasis to the ex- perience of many hundreds of thousands all over the world, that the remedy he refers to is without any doubt the most boneficent dis- covery ever given to humanity, e The Child Found. The little girl of Mrs. Shelly, at 1411 Davenport street, who wandered awasy from home Monday afternooun, was found yesterdav by her mother in the rooms the Woman's Christisn Aid association, She bad been taken there by a Kkind- nearted stranger who found her wander- ing on the street. The mother nearly frantie all day Tuesday and yer- terday until she found ber lost darling. arod with strict HM‘DM?, Strength, end Hoalth(ulness, Dr. Price’s Duking Powdor contains B0 Ammonla,LAme,Alum or Phosphatos. Dr. Price's Extracts, Venills,. 0n, eic., Lavor oldciously. COTE BAKIVZ POWOSR OO, Dioaco, , Lo, Lecatly Bait, Nowly Furolshed The Tremont, J. C. FITZGERALD & SON, Proprietors. Cor, 5th and P #ts, Lincoln, Neb., Rates $1.60 per duy, Etreot cars fromhouss to pest of the oty J, 1L, W. HAWKINS, Architect, Omces—33. 84 und 42, Ricbards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Elovator onllth street. Breeder ot Brooder of. GALLOWAS CAZTLE. SHOIT HUKN CATTLE F. M WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer Sales made 1o ull purts of the U 5. at faie rates. Hoom 8, State Block, Lincolu, No Galloway sud Short Hora bulls for sal B. H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and iInsurance. Correspondence in regard to losns solicited, Noom 4, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Riverside Short Horns Of sirictly pure Bates and Batos Tapped cattle. Herd numbers about 4 head. Familios reprosented vilberts, Oragus. Acombs, lenick, Hose of Sharons, Moss Koses Knigntly Duchoesses, Flat Crook Youug Mas Phyllises, Louaus and True Loves. ully tor sale. | Vure Hates Fuoert,l Pure Bates Crages, | Rose of Sharon, 1 Young Mary, 1Pare Cruick Shank and others. Come withe herd. Address, CHAS. M. BRAN- Lincoln, Neb. Whes in Linooln stop at National Hotel, And gol & good dinger fu 2ie. FEDAWAY Prop FURN maker’s art, at reas No A $2 Y Neat Drawi Month, Wi DEWEY & STONE ITURE. A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- onable prices. HOW TO ACQUIRE WEALTH. vember 20th. Big Pri Can Secure One City of Barletta 100 Francs Gold Bond “These bonds are drawn 4 times u 600,000, 200.0¢ Anyone sending us §2 will secure one of the wt prize that itmay draw in next ments, This is the best investm er of 100 Francs Gold, you have the chanee to v will besent free of charge. Money cat For furthier information, call on or N. B.—The the United Sta Display at .their warerooms, | any establishment west of Chi STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY Prices, quality and durability lowest living rates for cash o established reputation of the 100,000, 50,000, ete., down to the lowest prize of 100 ORGAN , with prizes of 2,000,000, 100,000 000, anes Gold, these Bonds and is then ENTITLED to drawing, balance pay y install- fored, Besides the certai ving back win four t of drawings pottal note, , New Yorks uitted to be sold in 805 and 13807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at cago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including Pl BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON&HEALY considered, are placed at the r time payments, while the long house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safi defects in materials and work eguard against loss by possible manship. LYON & HEALY, HOLMAN'S are easlly worn and safe nnd raliable, They have boon tested in thousands of cuses and wo oan post tively assort tht 1n ull casos whoro tho liver, sploen, kidneys and bowels are involved, DR TOLNAN'S PADS a0t 0noe the best, quickest and chea; and they huve mude permancnt oures in of onsow where medicine hus boen used w good results whatever. 1306 & 1307 FARNAM STRE! Liver and StomachPad Absorbs all fmpurities from the blood, Tn¥igoratos aiid vitalizes (e wholo systom, Tolman’s Liver and Stomach Pad Curex Riljousnoss, Indigastion, Jnnndice, Dinrrien, Malarin, Sick Headuthe, Kbeumntien, o Holmon’s Liver and Stomach Pa Roeulatos the Stomach and Bowols, (mproyes tho Appotil Avsmi'Ativa, bewutifles tho Comploxion, eto. Holman's Liver and Stamach Pad Provents Sea Sick; Bilie ALL DRUGGIST a6, Ohotera, Sraulinox. hoid aad HOLMAN 120 Willimm st., N, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR DEALERS IN ICE TOOLS. Fine Holiday Goo Carving Knives and Forks. Pocket Cutlery. Scissors in Cases. Skates, Etc gl The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR, 15th AND HARNKY, OMAHA, Propoerty of every description for sale every county in Nobraska, in all parts of the city. Lauds for sale in A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tities of Douglus county kept. Maps information desired, furnished free of ¢ RELIABLE Watches, Diamonds, Fine Ji ewelry. ty. The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a spocial Douglas and 15th streets, Omn ed, Corn Licensed Watchmaker for tl; OMAIIA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. tiee 420, $250,000 Burplus . 3 ......80,000 H. W, Yates, Prosident. A. E, Touzalin, Viee President. W. H 8. Hughes, Cushier. DiKgoTORS: John 8. Colling, H. W. Yates, Lewis 8. Reed. A. E. Touzalin BANEING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sty A Gencral Banking Business Transacted, W. V. Morse, N, W. HARRIS & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO, m“eifll Countios, Citl and othersof bigh grade bou; and sold . Kasiorn office vooshire st. {lwwn. Corresponde ©uoe sollcited. P. BOYER & CO, Hall'sSafes,Vaults,Timelocks aind Je! Work, 1020 Varoam Street, O:maba. Neb, — . 4 Saviics U NMEY & VLY, UL LALGUIL, SINURE 108 | AIDerp Kotuery, the artist, C.S. RAYM of tho city state or county, or any other harge upon application, OND, JEWELER, Silverware 1 All work warrant- Iy Juion Pacific Ruilroad compuny. Red Star Line Carrying the Belglum Royal and United States Muli, suiling evory saturday Between Antwerp & New York 70 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND PRANCR: FALL AND WINTER. Brlon from § Lo o Bxcursion trip from $110 to $12 Bocond Ombin, outwit, BG prepaid, $45 vn-.i‘lnmllv.vlfll.l Bloornge passage at low rales. ‘olor Wright & B Gonera Agonts, 58 Hroadway, Now York. - lonry Punit, 1218 furunm st; Paulssn & Co. 12 Favumio st : D, O Freewan, 1124 karnam WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE 'DECKER BROS, PIANON Omaha, Neb.