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

%HE B. &Y. BOSSES REBUKED. -— ancaster Oonnty's Gonvention s Dissstrous Blow to the Road. NTS CANDIDATE SNOWED UNDER. he Last of the Militia Companies Paok Thelr Tents and Leaves Lincoln—Preparing For the Falr—Capital Notes. ) [FROM TIIE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.| .. The blows that the B. & M. in particu- 1ar and the railroads in general received between wind and weather in the Lan- oaster county convention Saturday has left the chief fuglemen of the corpora- tion in a dazed and dizzy conditior. They were not prepared to receive such & scorching as the citizens of Lineoln and farmers of Lancaster county gave them, and if they had comprehended that 8 storm of half the force was to break upon them they would have had every gravel train on the road running into Lincoln on the days that the primaries werce held. When the storm cloud arose the morning of the convention that was %o envelop them it was fairly amusing to see the B. & M. attorneys, the head man ot the State Journal and their Blanches and Trays of high and low degree trying to avert the uprising. After the cyclone struck and in their schomes to capture the organization by putting up H. D. Hathaway for chairman they had nustered cleven votes out of 200 they disappeared in the vicinity of Manager Holdrege's private car that, with the * Mnanager, was in the city. It has been sinco ascertained that a portion of the eleven votes cast for Hathaway were cast by mistake and that his fol- Jowing in the convention was even pmaller than that, so that the head of the State Journal would have been fairly comfortable sitting at the foet of his pet glemoerm.ic mayor compared with the rigidity that surrounded him in the re- publican convention, where he was so anuch out of place. Some one was cruel Lnough to suggest that the only reason 4he republicans in his ward let him into the convention was to give him a chance to see how much he was appreciated. {Notwithstanding the fact that the action of the convention was worth more to the city and state than any convention ever held in the history of the city, the Jour- nal of yesterday has not'a comment of any character to make upon the work ac- complished. Upon every hand, how- .ever, are congratulations, and there was A great majority of the convention who shook hande with themselves until far 4dnto the might over the results attained. "There is 10 city in the west that hasdone more for railroads than Lincoln, and no city in the west that has been more sys- tomatically robbed. The roads have owned 1t and bulliec it and voted it on Jevery occasion, and the city has tasted for the first time freodom from domina- tion. The following is the platform adopted too late for publication in yester- day’s report Resolved, ‘That we, the ropublicans of Lan- caster county, in convention assembled, reat- Jirm the principles of the republican party as announced in its last national and state plat- forms, We are in favor of the regulation by law of the tariff of common carrlers, 50 as to secure such rates of freights as will place Nebraska on the snme footing as other western states similarly situated. &n inclose and approve the action of the state board of transportation and the board of trade of the city of Lincoln in their endeavors to secure just and equita- bie freight rates for the people of Nebraska. 1t is the sense of the republicans of Lan- caster that a special session of the legislature should be called the coming winter for the purpose of enacting appropriate laws for the regulation of freight and passenger rates over th roads doing business in this state, heartity lyn?nhm with the herole ts of the people of Ireland in their @le for the liberties which we, as Amer- icans, have so long enjoyed. The office of justices of the peace for the :3 were closely contested for and socu b‘} 8. T. Cochran and W. H. Snelling. They are in emoluments equal to a county office. L.W. Bilh:fsly was elected chairman of the central committee, comprised as follows: First ward, W. C. Laue; Sacond ward, James Caldwell; Third ward, P. Egan; Fourth ward, C. F. Hall; Fifth ward, J. H. McClay; Sixth warq, I. L. Lyman; Buda, A. J. Meyer; Centerville, B. F. Dodril; Denton, E.Shane; Elk, J. H. Westatt; Grant, A. W. Whitfield; Gar- tield, A. M. Trimbell; Highland, James McGrew: Lancaster, T. F. Barnes; Little Salt, W. J. Willard; Middle Creek, Alex Burr; Mill, Alva Smith; Nemaba, Peter Bechtell; North Bluff, J, Nolden; Oak, W. J. klinn; Olive Branoch, John Spell- man; Panama, John Robertson; Rock Creek, J.- H. Wilcox; Salullo, H. J. Liesveldt; South P. Thomas Berlin, Stevens Creek, A, 5 A.S. Randall; Waverly, R. S. Cooley; ‘West Oak, L. B, McFarland; Yankee Hill, J. C. Miller. FROM SWORDS TO PLOUGHSHARES. The last of the state militia has de- parted, and the city of Lincoln is civilian again. The last companies to depart were those in the northwest country that. could not leave after breaking camp un- til yesterday. The good behavior of the boys while in the city and in eamp has been the subject of especial commenda- tion, and trom the entire gathering of oitizen soldiers two or three, at the most, were all that lost themselves in liquor so that the city police had to look after them. A large numberof the militia are farmer boys, and llm{ will now proceed to turn over the soil ot western Nebraska in search of the products of peace. BENATOR VAN WYCK. Ex-Senator Van Wyck was in the oity & fow hours yestorday, going homeward over the Missouri Pacitic to Nebraska City. The general was on his return trip from the distriot fuir at Falrmount,where he addressed a very large number of peo- ple who were in attendance. On Wednes- }hy he will be at the soldiers’ reunion at Omaha, upon which date he speaks, and he finds his time aimost entirely taken to answer the calls that come to him from all parts of the state. The doughty cham- pion of the people’s rights is not allowed to retire from public work for the public weal, BUSILY AT WORK. Secretary Furnas and his corps of as- sistants who formully opened office for the fair on the 81st of August are already crowded with work and entries are pour- ing 1n as never before. One feature that illustrates the way stock will be repre- sented is shown in the fact that every stall has been already taken and the coa- tract is let for additional ones. None, however, that have not yet secured stalls need apprehend any trouble, for every exhibitor, no matter how many, will be accommodated. The county exhibits romisa to excel in number any made Ksrewlou and many counties that have never exhibited will be on lhlmdl. Cheyenne county will come down with two cur loads of exhibits and ‘other counties will make an equally creditable showing. Fish Commissioner May, of Fremont, was in Lincoln yesterday. ac- companied by Superintendent O'Brien, of the state hatchery, the two being en- g-gw in final arrangements for the fish exhibit at the fuir that promises to far excel the exhibit made one year Tnere will be a much greater number of live fish on exhibition and many new and attractive ouriosities not heretofore placed on exhibition, EXCURS 10N TO MILFORD. The Celts club started for there yester- day on their excursion and picaic to Shogo Island, where they passed the day in enjoyable amusements, speaking, singing and a general feass that each ex- cursionist took with him. The day was all that could be desired, and following & wack of wet weather was especially ap- preciated v the club that has spared no pains and expense in working up the picnie to a success, Between thfes and four hundred journeyed to Milford, the train leaving at 10 8. m. and due 1n Lincoln on the return trip at 7 p. m. BRIEF ITEMS, The Omaha fair and Grand Army re- union will take large numbers of Line coln eitizens Lo the metropolis this week. Ttie old soldier residents in this vicinity ;v.}lrl.m particular turn out in large num=- The city of Lincoin will not let state tair visitors fio thirsty, The contract for sinking additional wells for city water 18 well near complete, and the contractor, Joseph Burns, annonnces that he has al- ready added a million gallons daily to the capacity. The new wells will be connected at once with the pumps and with all working well the cry for more water will be answered. Jrraodids- Ao, Note.—Be suspicious of persons who recommend any other article as “‘just as ood,” and take nothing else but Dr. ull's Cough Syrup. A party paid ten doliars for a horse at un auction sale. The horse was lame and bruised all over. A bottle of Salvation Oil costing 25 cents was used; he is now valued at two hundred dollars. [t 4ty REAL ESTATE. Transfers Filed Scptember 3, 1887, Frank Murphy to Theodore Olsen, lot 8, blk 1, Arinstrong’s second add, q Denn mingham Lillian M Jacobs n fi‘ blk 1723, city of Omaha, South Omal and Compan. s er, lot 3, blk 69, South Omanha. wd .... . . Dell H Goodrich to Annie Dwyer. lot ©8, blk 8, tadd to South Omana,wd Wiiliam 1 Gates and wife to Frances McKenna, lot 2, blk X, Shinn’s third add, wd.......co000v0y . Norman A Kuhn as trustee to Jennie M McKoon, lots36 and 87 {n sub-div of blk*A in reservoir add, wd........ John P Mullen and wife to Emily Mc- Clure, e3¢ lot 4 blk 10 Parker’s ad.. . Goorge W Ames and wife to Ed A Troutm: lot 7 blk 8 Hanscom park wd.. i . 025 ter | nd 4 Unslle, lot 14 blk 14 Kountze's 3d add wd . Casper & Yost et al to the Omaha Re- publican, lot 1 blk 123 city of Omaha 2 .. 100,000 n Stock Yards Co to D H Good- rich, lot8 bik 8 first add to South Omahawd..... coesansi Georee H. Boggs and wife to Wal- ter L. Sanford, lots 23 and 24, block 18, ('ofige H. 'add; wd. . Jenn . McKoon to John H.Du- mont, lots 36 and 57 in subdivision of block *‘A” in Reservoir add, w d 2,000 Dfilfii R. Archer and wife to Mrs. 6,000 w d Jehu H Hungate, trustee, to Isane A Wood, lots 3 aud 4, block 4, Bedford illiam B Cowies and wife to Mat-g thins Yenney, lots 7 and 61, north side add, w d'..ovsiivunennnts Fran%l-l MecCall and wife to Alonzo P Tuksy, ot 50, Nelson’s add, w d.. Thomas Hague to F B Forgy, lot 19, block 17, Bedford place, w 5 Hugh G, Clark and wife'to Clifton E. , 1ot 4, of Ludwick place,w. d. Worley and wife to Clara 4 Patrlok's ad- %]lrk ef tel, lot 11 Clark’s sub-div of lot 81, Millard & Caldwell’s add, wd...... Egbert E. French and wife to Jacob B«ghlel. lot 13, blk 17, central park. acob Bechtel to Helen R. Ciar] blk 12, and lot 9, bik 8, 14, blk 7, Li inney to J *B,” Lowe’s add, wd. Martin Quick and_wife to James lots ), 31 anc In(}rlnd"pl"ldd‘wd.....“.. . David Anderson and wife to Ander- son & Roen, Jot 14, block 8, wd.... John P Roeand wife to thenry Lage, lots 1 and %, block 23, Credit Foncier John P Roe and wife to Henry Laze, 132x15 feet of 5th st., adjoining lots 1 and 2, Credit Foncier add, and 147, 15 feet of Woolworth avenue adjoi; ing lots 1 and 2, block 23, Credi Foncleradd, q ¢ Williamn Preston al Belt Railway Co., east 203 feet of north 8l feet of lot 4 and east 208 feet of lot 13 feet of lot 5, in Hor- back 1stadd, qedu..voiinn.... . City of Omaha to Hans Hansen, 147x 15 ft adjoinine s e cor of lot 6, blk 16, Credit Foncier add, gc d. . City of Omaha to Hans Hansen, 66x15 1t adjoining sw cor of blk 16, Cred it Foncieradd, qcd.. terienn 'BUILDING PERMITS, lssued September 2. IO Terry, Elsflnmth st, south of Vinton, one story eeiesiiie. § The Swedish Mluionu{ society Daven port and Twenty-third sts, frame A E Mitehell, 15213¢ Douglas st, one- story brick store........ “er § Priseman, 202 Cuming & story frame. ... 8 Jacobs, 1004 Far! upper floor... la Ward, Wi st, rty second st, three one story cottages, enc . George J Dunham, Central and-a-half story frame.. 8 J T Adams, Seventeenth st near Paul, one-and-a-halt story frame. ........ st., remodeling Permlts nine, total.......... . ’ _THE Om DAILY BEE: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER § 1887 From Darkness to Light! The Silver Moon shining out from the widows of heaven, gives light, hope and Jjoy to a world in darkness. So do the astounding revelations, commendations, tedtimonials, “praises sworn evidence, happy results, speedy and permanent cures performed by the THE YELLOWSTONE PARE. A Baltimorean’s Visit to That Beauntifal Section. SOME WONDERFUL FOUNTAINS. {‘0ld Faithful’—A Mountain Siipper —A Section Which Numbers Its Hot Springs at 440 —A Long Ride. Writing trom Yellowetone park, a cor- respondent of the Baltimore Sun says: We have come into the park by the Union Pacific route, ntending to go out by the Northern Pacific. These two are the only roads over which the tourist can enter the park, the former bringing you in from the north through Montana, the Iatter from the west through Idaho. In coming by the Northern Pacific a six mile ride from the railroad station leads from into the park to the Mammoth Hot Springs, while the Union Paoific leaves you where a stage ride of ninety-nine milee is necessarv. As a consequence fifty persons come in from the north to one from the west.« Bul with the desire to know the merits of both route, we left Ogden last Monday morning at 11, o'clock for a ride of 272 miles over tne Utae Northern branch of the Union Pa- cific to Beaver Canon, where the stage ride begins. Beaver Canon is a little Idaho village of 300 inhabitants acd we did not much like leaving the train thero at the wretched hour of Io'clock at night, There was but one train a day, however, and no help for it; but when the proprie’ tor of the only public house in the place told us that all his beds were occupied, and that we would have to wait until § o'clock for the gouthern bound train to carry off these occupants, we about came to the conclusion that the life of the Union Pacific traveler was not a happy one. The next morning at nine o’clock saw us off for our two-days stage ride to the park. The vehicle, a canyas-covered evring wagon, drawn by four horses, con- tained besides our party of two, the driver and a German gentleman and his wife from Indiana, the Teutonic element being liberally supplied with bottled beer for the journey, and substituting empty botties for bread crumbs, one might of thought they were following the example of the little hero 10 the fairy tale, who marked his path as he went, 8o that he might find his way back. The road lay through Beaver canon, & mild but pleas- 1ng type of her sterner Colorado breth- ren out upon the Camas meadows, and in full view of the distant Roek moun- tains, and through the fertile Antelope valley, where the ground, at times, for acres around, was covered with the daintiest and most lovely of wild flowers, representing all the colors and shades of a cultivated flower ‘garden, with the added charm of being nature’s unasked production. At 6 o'clock in the evening we reached a little log house at Snake River crossing, about half way to the park, where the stages stop over night, both 5oing and coming. t would have been difficult to select a more picturesque spot for a half-way house. Ounlya hun- dred feet away, the river—clear and rapid—flows directly’ in front of the house, while the Continental divide of the Rockies, seemingly only a short way off, 16 clearly detined against the back ground of sky, though fully twenty-five miles away. After a supper of mountain trout end venison we were soon abed, for an early start was to be made the next morning. The second day's ride lay through a wilder county: through piney woods and valleys, where the mountains rosc high and ~ old, with snow in their open gulches. Sage hens were abundant, and once we in full view of a dozen antelope runniog tleetly across our path not more than three or four hundred yards distant. Only three habitations did we pass in the whole ride of ninety-nime miles, and at the third of these we stopped for din- ner on this second day, and had the pleasure of paying $1 for a dinner ot an- telope and canned oyster soup. Shades of the Chesapeake defend us! Such soup may do for Idaho, but it eouldn’t pass muster in Maryland, A broken wagon bolt delayed us awhile, and it was 9 o'clock when the lights of the park hotel at the lower geyser basin came in sight. We were pleased with thelongi ride, and found it very far from dull and uninteresting; yet considering the amount of riding one must do in the park, it is well to avoid the return ]Iourncy over the sume route. Indeed, the Yellowstone park, in extent of territory, would make a respeotable enstern state. It is fifty- five miles wide from east to west, and sixty-five miles long from north to south. We had some thought at first of mak- ing a horseback journey to the various points of interest, but for several reasons have substituted a two-horse conveyance instead, and, with our own driver, can 0 where we will and at any time. This s much to be preferred to " the ‘‘regula- tion round” the stages make, where they whisk you around and out in very short order.” In the two days since our arrival we have spent most of the time at the Upper Geyser basin,ten miles distant from the Lower basin. The geysers are for the most part grouped” in basips, so called, which are large irregular depres- sions in the surrounding country, per- haps three or four miles in extent, and hedged about ty low ranges of moun- tains or wooded hills. In this upper basin are the largest and mos{ famous geysers and hot springs. The official count places their number at 440, of which twenty-six are known to Le gey- sers. Seated on the hotel piazza you may count more than a score of waver- ing steam columns rising into the air, and the whole area looks, n the distance, very much like the seat of a busy manufacturing town, save that the steam 185 always milky whité. Sometimes the geyser opbening is flush with the ground; sometimes the mineral deposit has formed a cone of frenlor or less height and circumference. For instance, “The Giantess'' has an ir- regulaf, rather oval opening without a raised rim, thirty-four feet long and twenty-four feet at its greatest width, while ““T'he Castle” sends a continual thick column of steam from out a erater twelve or fourteen feet high und of large circumference at its base. In some, when at rest, the water 18 level with the rim; inothers, entirely sunk out of sight, leaving a naked, tortuous hole in the ground. At least a dozen of these geys- ers throw up a column of water from 50 1o 200 feet and more, the duration of the eruption being a few minutes in some, & fow hours in others. Heside most of the geysers there is a smaller pool of water, whose boihnf tells of the approachip, eruption of its larger neighbor, and this small vool is called the indicgtor. There are different geysers. ‘‘The Bee Hive" is said to go off every seven to twenty-five hours: *“The Castle" once in forty-eight hours; *“The G vfiu" once is tourteen days, and so on. But the uncertainty of the thing is perylumg. Qur first evening at the Upper Basin the repori spread that the indicator of ‘‘the Grand” was boiling. Everyone hurried through supper and walked over to the geyser, about one-quarter mile away. counted thirty-three people sitting about on the rocks and hillsides. n hour passed away, and with it the ladies of the party. Another hour, and half the men had drifted back to the hotel. A half hour mere, and tive of us were gazing at the spluttering in- dicator, or wistfully into the crater of the geyser. . Then a shower of rain came, | or lungs quicke and drove ns back also. This is a fair sample. But there is one noble oxu{z- tion to this uncertainty. “Oid Faithful" never disappoints yoi. Once every hour he sends up a mighty stream of boiling water from 100 to 150 feet high. The sunlight makes the highest drops of water glisten like %0 many diamonds as the thick steam 18 blown away in geavy clouds by the wi 0 five minates ail is qulet agi and you may walk up and look down into the &mpty crater—a’ gaping hole in_the earth, Look &t yaur waich now; go back one honr hence, and “Old ful” wirl be ready for you again. We saw two other nmpomnt’fllv)'neys m action—""The Castle’ and Fountain," in the lower basin, and- ar8 ready to call this region a veritable ‘‘wonderland.'’ Of the hot springs we liked the ‘“Morning Glory" and the “‘Black Sand Basin" the best. The exquisite coloring of these springs, and, indeed, of almost all the numerous others, is bevond description, and what seemed only the florid rnetoric of the guide-books provyes, after all, very weak languagoe. Here isone of tho more sober-toned and accurate deseription of a very beau- tifal spring, “The Prismatic Spring,'’ which is by 850 feet: ‘'Over the cen- tral bit or bow! the water is deop blue in color, changing into green toward the edge. The water of the shallower sur- rounding basin is of a yellow tint, fading into orange. ‘' Outside the rim there is —a brilliant red de- posit, which shades 1nto purples, rawns and rays. These colors are in vivid bands, which are strickingly marked and di The water, flow ing off in every direction, h constan wave-like pulsations,over the beautifully scolloped and slightly raised rim of the spring, has formed a Succession of ter- races a few inches in height down the slopes of the mound. The depth and richness of the colors around this spring cannot be exaggerated. The tempera- ture of the water is about 146 degrees Fahrenheit.”” Yet with all their beauty there is'a most treacherous luring smile in these clear, fathomless pools. With all these wonders around, there are an noyances ich remind us painfully tha we are still in the land of mortals. Chie among the disturbing eclements are th mosquitoes. They are countless and hun ry. A land bre at Cape May is com ort in comparison. Yet by 9 o'clock s night they are gone, for the nights in the park are really cold, and thick blankets are necessary. This is not strange when you know that the average elevation here is something over 7,000 feet above gea level. I shall hope in my next letter to say something of the Yellowstone lake and Grand falls, - ——— For fear of losing & day’s work, many persons put off taking physic until Sat- urday. The better plan is not to delay but take it as soon as needed, it may save {nn o hard spell of sickness, If you want he most benefit from the least amount of physic without causing you any incon- venience, loss of etite or rest, take 8t. Patrick’s Pills. Their action on the liver and bowels are thorough, they give a freshness, tone and vigor to the whole ystem acd act in harmany with nature.Q s seggugt Prince Bismarck occupies a suite ot sumptuously furnished rooms in the Cas- tle of Kissingen, He rarely rises before 10 o’clock, but he warks nigl until 2:30. He maintains hi diet and habits and to the preservation o In rheumatism, to rup with, ino Brown's Ginger. Philadelphia, 18 he genu- Frederick Brown, daughter wants to go to college, and her father has hurt her feelings 8o terribly by telling her to stay home and learn to keep house, I'm afraid she 1s going to mope herself to death, What shall T dot’ “‘Hurt heér feclings, eh?” “‘Yes, dreadfully.” *Ii'm; use Vassarline." ey Uuqualilfied Approval. ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER is the only external remedy that has the unqualified recommendation of professional men as well as that of the public in general. It is the only genuine porous plaster, and all other “so-called porous plasters are nothing more than perforated counter irritants made to sell on the rep- utation of ALLcock's. Beware of them, Lo ‘‘Well,” said St. Peter, opening the gate, “Who are you?"' *1'm a base ball umpire.” *‘Come in, what is left of you, my poor man. It is those who suffer the ;lnout below who find ensicst entrance ere.’’ e Children will freely take Dr. J. 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ASTHMA. 16 Years Standing. Carbolic Smoke B all Co.: f 1 have suffered with asthmas sixteen vears, Many times my life was despaired of. Physicians in Easton, Pa., Jersey City, N, J., aud in Philadélphia treated me, and, 10 fact, spent_hundreds of dol- lars; found no relief. I havp used your medicine for over two months; have not had an _attack, and feel permanently cured. You have my sincere thanks for what your Smoke Ball and Debellator has done for me. PuiLrie C. Korr, 4251 North 20th street, St. Louis, Mo. Sworn to before me this 7th day of February, 1887 A. A. PAYSON, otary Public, 8t. Louis, Mo. AN AFFIDAVIT, Catarrh of 5 Years Stantling Cured, OMA1A, Neb., May 11, 1887, “Carbolic Smoke" Ball Company—Gien- tlemen: I have been a constant sufferer from catarrh for the last five years. I have tried many remedies that claimed a sure cure, but reccived no benefit from any of them. My bead at times would become 8o stopped up with mucous mat- ter that it was impossible to breathe through my nostrils. My sleep was also broken by chokinfi sensations caused by the dropping of the mucous matter into the throat. 1 first received a free test of your Smoke Ball some three months ago, and was surprised to find that it cleared my hoad in a few minutes and gave won- derful relief. 1 then purchased a ball, which T have been using since, and can now say honestly and truthfully THAT 1 AM ENTIRELY CURED. I sleep well at night, have a good appetrte aud feel like a new man. Yours truly, NewToN Havt, With Omaba Republican, Subseribed in my presence and sworn to before me t 11th day of May, 1887, w. ¥ r, Notary Public. T CITIZEN RECOMMENDS THE SMOKE BALL. Carbolic Smoke Ball Company—Gen- tlemen: I have used your Carbolic Smoke Ball for catarrh and throat troubles, and can recommend it as a pleasant and effective remedy. It is a sensible way of treating diseases of the head and throat. Yours trul{. A. ORCHARD, Wholesale and Retail Carpets, Cor. 15th and karnam streets. HAY FEVER. A DISEASE THAT HAS BAFFLED THE SKILL OF THE BEST PHYSICIANS CURED BY THE USE OF CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL, OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 1, 1887, Carbolic Smoke Ball Company—Gen- tlemen: This is to certify that your Car- bolic Smoke Ball has cured me of Hay Fever, a disease that has annually at- tacked me for the last three years. The attack generally came on ahout the first' of August, but this season it came about the 26th of July, and seemed to be more severe than ever. Breathing through my nostrils was almost impoussible, as the nasal passages appeared to be entirely closed. My eyes were also badly in- flamed, and my general health much im- paired. A friend advised me to try the Smoke Ball, and I immediately " pro- cured one and commenced using it. The first application gave me relief, and in less than a week all symptoms of the disease hud disappeared. Yours truly, Cuas. F. POTTER, Supt. M). Valley Sund & Gravel Co., oard of Trade Building The only relief received was from hypo- dernnc njections of morphine--the Smoke Ball cured him. Read: INDIANAPOLIS, May 12, 1887, Having been a sufferer for more than A PROMIN Our Office Parlor twelve years with that terrible disease, Asthma, which incapacitated me from business, and causing much of the time untold sufferng, I had tried many physi- cians and many remedies from special- ts. Some of them gave me momentary relief, but soon it returned with.more virolence than ever. 1 finaliy had to re- sont to morphine by hypodermic injec- tions so as to get some rest while under its influence. My breast and arms are all scarred over from these injections, and I was completely discouraged. See- ing a circular from'the Carbolic Smoke Ball oflice, I.called in to see what new “humbug” 1t was, and thought 1 would bluff them by requiring a guarantee, and at the same time making an offer of 200 for a cure. They kindly informed me that they could cure me for $3 as well as $100, snd offered a free test, which gave me relief. Yet 1 was not satistied, but called several times, and bought a Ball and Debellator; commenced using them according to directions, This was in September, 1986. At that time, while under treatment, I was engaged in ship- ving horses to Buffalo, and was greatly oxposed at night, but kept using the Smoke Ball; continued to improve, and in November I was a cured man; and last wintor I worked in the steam, heat and cold, and have had no symptoms of a return of the disease, and I certainly feel grateful to the Carbolic 8moke Bail for this miraculous restoration to health. Jas. L. Kyrk, 200 Blake St. Subseribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of May, 1887. [Seal B. F. Wrrt, Notary Public. Croup, Whooping Cough, etc.—Whoop- ing Cough Cured in 48 Hours. Opania, Neb,, April 22, 1887, Carbolic Smoke Ball Co.—Gentliemen: Some_time ago you induced me_to try your Smoke Ball. At the time I had a +| child suffering with a very bad whoopin, cough. He could hardly lie down, as it brought on strangulation from the phlegm, and in his efforts to throw off this_stringy phlegm he was constantl, vomiting his food as fast as taken n. made him inhale the smoke from the ball three times for a day, and inside of 48 hours broke the cough up. From the start the smoke altered the character of the secretions; they became loose and ensily thrown off in the form of matter, and the child recovered fully in a few days. Since that I have used the Smoke Ball in my family for all ordina;{ colds, for which it gives instant relief and a speedy cure. Respectfully, &o. . B. Beemer, Commission Merchant, 801, 803, 805, 807, Howard, Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 22d day of April, 1887, [Seal) .. W. KEYSOR, Notary Public. A physician cures his child of oroup with the Smoke Ball. Carbolic Smoke Ball Co., Indianapolis, Ind.: My lttle child one night had a severe attack of croup. Iused the Car- bolic Smoke Ball, which I always keep in my house, and it relieved 1t in a few moments. It welit to sleep and slept soundly. I have used 1t for many dis- eases, and from my own personsl expe- rience I can recommend it as wonderful in its curative effects. N. P. CarTER, M. D, Mapleton, Ind. SORE THROAT AND COLDS. OmanA, Neb., Jan. 8, 1887, Carbolic Smoke Ball € Gentlemen: I have used yonr Carbole Smoke Ball for colds and sore throat and find it to be an infallible remedy for such troublgs, Yours truly, DR. A. 8 BrLLINGs, Southeast corner Dodge and 15th Sts, FEach Ballis inclosed ¢n an individ- ual box, covered with our registered Label bearing note at hand. A Great Family Medicine — Headache and Colds. OMAHA, Deb,, Deo, 27, 1888. Carbolic Smoke Ball Co.—Gentlemen: Your valuable remedy, Carbolic Smoke, as applied through your Carbolic Smoke Ball, has beon used in my fnmll{lnnd has afforded immediate rehief from head- ache, cold and catarrh. In fact, if prop- erly applied, 1 consider it a spocitic for those complaints, and 1 beliove it will cure any disease of the mucous mem- brano thal can b reached by inhalation. Yours traly, C. C, Forny, Trunk Manufacturer, 1406 Douglas 8t E SMOKE BALL ACCOMPLISHED IN A MONTH! WHAT ON. Carbolic Smoke Ball Company—Gen- tleman: This 18 to certify that I have been troubled with catarrh for the Iast three yonrs. I haveused many remedics, bt failed to receive reliet from any of them. The disease continued to grow worse until it affected my voice very and also caused the breath to become very offensive hive been using one of your Smoke Balls now for a month, and can_notice A DECIDED CHANGE IN MY CONDITION. My throat has ceased to trouble me, my head is perfectly clear, and 1 am satisfied that 1 can obtain a cure from {:ur remedy. Yours uul{, PHILIP MILLER, Barber 111 South 15th Street. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 17th dlf of June A. b, 1887, CHARLES L. THUMAS, Notary Publio. A Remarkuble Curo. The Smoke Ball Saved Her Life. Mrs. C. A. Newman, Cor. Cumings and 27th Sts. Omahn Says: Carbolic Smoke Ball Co, Umaha, Neb.— Gentlemen: 1 take pleasure in recom- mending your remedy, the Carbolic Smoke fiall, for [ believe it bas saved my life. I huvo been troubled for ycars with what was considered to be an in- curable case of Catarrh. Huve been under treatment of several well known physieians of Omaha, but could receive no relief from them. My condition con- tinued to grow worse, until at last the disease began to eat through the meme branes of the nose and mouth, making breath very offensive and causing sev- eral pieces of decayed bone to come from my mouth, 1 had given up all hgpes of ever receiving a cure, but decided to try your remedy for a relicf. I not only re- ceived relief, but am happy to state that Iam entirely cured, I have been using the remedy now for four months; m general health is much improved, and am satisfied that t:w Smoke Ball does all that you claim _for it. 1 Very Respectfully, Mgs. C. A, NEWMAN, Res. Cor. 27th and Cuming streets. * DEAFNESS. W. L. Adams, Esq., Completely Cured of Catarrh and Deafness—Read: ST. Lo Mo. Carbolic Smoke Ball Co.—Gentlemen: Catarrh attacked mo Seven years ago. My symptoms were those which are usu- mfv charactenstic of the disease, coupled with that of Deafness. My hearing was 80 impaired as to remder it impossi le to hear any ordinary conversation. Thanks to your Carbolic Smoke Ball, my catarrh is cured, as well ';\s my d’l‘.'lllm,s.. Tcan hear the ticking of a watch. i W. L. It’leM!, 7627 5. Water St. Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 18th day of May, 1887. Wa R’ C. CARR, Notary Publio. Over 114 South 15th street, one door sovuth of the Postoffice, areopen to the public from 8 a. m. to S p, m. A Free Test Is given all who will take the trouble to call. Mail Orders treatment generally sufficient for a cure. Carbolic Smoke Ball Company Over 114 8. 15th St., (Creighton Block, Omaha, Neb.) .FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, The complete treatment sent to any address on receipt of price 3, and 4 cents postage. Smoke Ball $2, Debellator #1. One complete