Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 31, 1887, Page 5

THE OMAHA ' DAILY GLANDERS AND HOG CHOLERA Bome Information Regarding Thelir S8ymptoms and Treatment. AN IMPORTANT DOCUMENT. Btate Veterinarlan Gerth's Circular— Commissioner Leeso Wants Free Railroad Passes Abolished and Passenger Rates Reduced. [FROM THE DEE'S LINCOLN RURRAU.| A short time ago the Live Stock Sanitary eommission instructed Dr. J. Gerth, Jr., state veterinarian, to prepare a circular for general distribution over the state, relating to the This circular has been prepared, approved by the board and in a fow days will be ready for general distribution. That it will be of great value to stock owners us a class, and of dircct value to the com- mission in prosecuting their work is self-ovi- dent. The circular cites much of the law relative to how contagrions disease shall be reported, what indemnity is paid and how it can be obtained. This, however, is a secon- dary matter and is of record in all the sta- tistics, The discussions in the circular on glanders and hog cholera are timely and to the point and of interest to the stock owner. The circular gives the following DESCRIPTION OF GLANDEKS AND FARCY, “Glanders and farcy may be defined as a tagious deceuse peculiar to the equine 1t is transmit to man and al B! attle. Glanders and forms of the same ecting horses. If a lated with the matter may_ produce either , although usuall, farcy are only differs constitutional disease sound anitmal be i of glanders or far one or both, The di chronie, will frequ ly terminat glanders befor death, * Mo infe ment of gl s a fixed chara a8 experience be_suspe the atmospl plainsthe communication of the dise animal, in an affected, over-ci ventilated and unperfectly stable, where the air soon loaded with the infc by moans of the expired air from glande horses. In open flelds and pa ease does not spread so rapidly, and is rarely communicated, except by dircct inoculation, because the ocontagion is soon sufficiently diluted as to become harmless. In this, us in other contagious discases, a small percen of the cxposed animals will not become in- cted. This may be dependent upon the the glander poison, or upon the al condition of the animal at the time of exposure. Animals in good health do not seem 80 susceptible to infection as those that have had their constitution weakoned by im- proper care, feeding expostiro, eko. The in- Yoctious clement, of glandcrs Ia disbursed through the system by means of the blood. The virus of glanders may, under favorable circumstances, retain its activity for a long time. Boiling water, fire, chemicals and cer- tain disinfectants will thoroughly destroy its activity, when brought into actual contact with the same. 1t is also claimed that putre- faction will have the same effect. “The period of incubation in glanders varics from three to six duys to as many weeks. Glanders in its chronic form may continue for months and years before terminating in death, while acute glanders may cause death in from five to fifteecn days.” THE SYMPTOMS. Tho symptoms of glandors aro insugu- rated by a scanty, ly copious discharge Trom one or both nostrils, aquoots W6 firsk, afterward glaring and assc-uing & brownish yellow color. The discharke, intermitted_at times, is usuully continuous. 't is of asticky, gluish nature, and occasionally streaked with blood. ‘It adheres to the outer edge of the nostril and sometimes clogs up the nasal pir passages to such an extent as to cause difficulty in breathing. The discharge is not offensive, excopt when ulceration has taken place, to such an extent as to destroy the cartilego and other tissucs in the head, or when there is necrosis of the bones of the head, or a decayed tooth present also. The discharge is said to be most frequent from the left nostril but I have seen it as fre- quently from the right, and from both nos- trils as the left. The discharge is the most common ocarrier of the contagion. The sub- maxillary glands or glands under the jaw bones aro enlarged, hard_and painless to the touch, gradually becoming adherent to the bone, and do not how any disposition. to seperate or disappear. There is also tume- fecation of the nasal cavities and swelling of the tymphatic glands of the head and legs. Frequently also an accumulation of whitish matter i the corner of the eye, on the di- sensed sido of the head. ~Tho principal symptoms, however, that leave no doubt as 10 the exlstence of glanders is the formation of ulcerson the lining membrancof the nose.” HOW TO EXAMINE POR GLANDERS. “To examine & horse for glanders, place him in & stall f#cing an open door, cause an attendant to raise his head, so that the huhl will shine up the nostrils. The examiner should stand a little aside, and with his thumb and first finger dilate the nostril #0 that the mside of the nasal cavity may bo exposed to view. Uloers, if prosent, can easily bo seen; If not, any nedosity can readily be Aetected by passty (h6 fneers Oyet tho Tning of membrane of the nasal cavity. Persons with wounds or excoritations on their hands or face should have nothing to do with_the examination of a horse suspected to have glanders or farcy. Distemper, catarrh, nasal gloot are diseases sometimes mistaken for glanders.” DISINFECTANTS, “Stables in which glandered horses have been kept should be thoroughly disinfected. All refuse fodder and litter should be re- moved, the walls scraped and vlhlwwusked the floor should be dcntro\«l and six inches of dirt removed beneath it. Mangers, boxes, brushes and pails should be burned. The barn should then be closed—first breaking sulphur on an iron dish, setting it on firc and then leaving the barn closed for three hours. Other disinfectants are given by the doctor, but this s claimed to be within tho reach of all and practical.” HOG CHOLERA. “thflmf the rava, of hog cholera,” says the circular, ‘‘can be cured by inoculas tion is still very questionable. It has never been satisfactorily demonstrated that any benefits can be derived from this mothod. Nor does it seem probable that inoculation ©an be made practicable. 1f, therefore, far- mers and swine brecders apply such rules as are herein suggested, they would be able to reduce their losses to a minimum_and cope successfully with the disease. If an out- break cxists, scparate all healthy from dis- eased hogs a8 soon as possible. The healthy hogs should be removed to a new and unin- fected pasture or pen, and carefully watched by an attendant. Should any that have been thought well become weak or appear to bo sick, ailing or off thew feet, take them out and kill them. Al diseased hogs should be killed and cremated as soon as possible. Sec- tion 1, chapter 5, laws of 1885, entitled ‘An act 0 provent the spread of hog cholera,’ makes it the duty of the owner of swine dying from hog cholera to either bury or burn them within twenty-four hours after death, on his own premises. —If neighbors would see to the enforcement of this law they would in all probability save themselves frequently from serious losses, and would do the_public great service. If hogs are healthy, it is ad- Fiabio nover 40 aiiow new hogs to inter- gmingle with them in the herd until after hav- ing them subjected to a strict quarantine of not less than seven weeks, Neither is it ad- wvisable or safe to allow anyone to go into hog fpens after returning from an infected place, Without first changing their boots. There should be but ohe attendant to look after sick snimals, who, during such service, should not be allowed to leave the place. Hogs should never be watered ata stream if it comes running from where the disease is known to exist. Dogs or other animals be- longing to infected farms should not be allowed to roam about at will where hogs are hfux, as they may carry infection with them. f these rules are carefully observed there need be little fear of hog cholera causing any :-rmul 1oss, or spreading o auy alarming ex- nt. The circular is made official with the signa- of the members of the live stock com- uission. They are printed for general dis- bursement aud to assist in educating people on these very prevalent diseases. The sheriffs of the different countics will be sup- plied with the circulars, and they will be for- warded gratuitously to all who desire them TO REDUCE PASSENGER KATES. Commissioner Leese, of the board of trans R.rulwn has submitted his suggestions to searolaries of the board for thew to re- port upon at the meeting of the board Janu- ary 5. Tha preamble recites that abu exist on the roads lnhnw:n r‘v{ lh«; Ratasre, tem; that persons who are obli pay mm..m.?: for traveling nm‘“vhrned an amount over and above the actual cost for such service as will compensate the railronds for carrying those that now ride free. That under the present system of 8 cents & mile rate and free passes to those who are re- quired to pay it is unjust and unreasonable, and therefore unlawful, and that ail may be treated alike, the following resolution s presented ¢ Resolved, That an order be issued to all railroad companice doing business in the stato 1o cease and desist from issuing any passes 10 any person or persons in this state, to the gnd that no person will be allowed to ride ree, Resolved, That all railroad companics be further ordered to take up and cancel out- stand s, Resolved, That a further order be issuod by the board of transportation to each and every railroad company doing business in this state to 80 reduce their schedule of pas- senger rates to a just and reasonable charge, 80 a8 to charge the sum of 2 cents per mile for traveling over their roads, and no more, instead of the 3 cents as now charged. Pro- vided, that this order shall not apply to or include any person who is in the actual em- ploy of Iroad company at a specified compensation and carried on the companies' books as an employe, while traveling on busi- ness for said railroad company. preTiia g Salvation Oil routs and banishes all bodily pain instantly, and costs only 25 cents a bottle. “Abullina china shop” place, but a bottle of Dr. Bull’s ina closet is in place, For croup, bronchitis, sore chests, and colds itis & prompt and eflicacious remedy. el TAMING A SHREW. Antoine Byoke Fircs the Old Man and Woma Antoine Byolke, who presides over a hash- ery on Fifteenth strect, near Capitol avenue, was arrested yesterday charged with Deating his mother-in-law. He stood up be- foro the court and said it was all a mistake. In the first place he said his father-in-law, Benak Battello, eame into his house and ac- cused some of his boarders of robbing him of This made Antoine “madderish he pefore vos,” and he fired his father-in- law out into the beautiful snow. A few mo- ments later and his mother-in-law swooped down upon the housc and declared her- slf. Finally she got so loud and 8o belligerent that Byoke thought it wouldn’t be abad idea to throw her out, too. But when he laid hands upon her, oh my! For a fow moments the boarders thought a cyclone had struck the ranch, and fied o their rooms in wildest_terror, No 8o with Antoino, how- cver. He tackled his mother-in-law with & valor unexampled, and with one blow of his fist he not only closed her left eye, but knocked her over the kitchen stove. She then took her departureand her next pro- codure was to have her undutiful son-in-law arrested. - Out of a mass of jargon the judge fished out sufficient evidence to justify the levying u special tax on Antoine ‘of $10 and costs, which he paid and departed, no wiser, or sadder, but jast 5o much *‘oud.” is out of A cough, cold or sore throat should not b neglected.” Brown’s Bronchial Troches ar a simplo remedy, and give prompt relief. ¢ cts. a box. THE BEE'S ANNUAL. A Splendid Showing For Umaha. On Sunday morning, January 1, 1888, thd Bee will issue a superb supplement, illustrat- ing the principal new buildings erected in Omaha during the past year. In eonnem.hl with the illust»~i a5 thers w' care- full y compiled statistioal um-'ot the year. This announcement is not made for the purposc of securing advertisements for the paper, but to call attention to this particular issue, so that parties wishing to secure extra copies can send in their or promptly be- fore the edition is exhausted. These papers secured at the Be counting room for with or without wrappers, numbers should be sent in subscriber to the Bee will ve one copy of the ustrated suppli- ment free, in connection with Sunday’s issue. One cent postage will carry the illustrated lup »h‘mg.m 1o any part of tho United States ‘ana e 4 “Gnlden Medical Discovery”—the great blood-purifier. — Afver Sams. D. Gunzburger, one of the travelling sales- men of Heury Oppenheimer, the well known diamond dealer of New York, came into town yesterday looking after $1,700 worth of dismonds which the former gentleman sold to Walter Sams the first part of this mounth. He secured the services of a lawyer, A BANK BURST. Bradstreet's reports that the Sioux County bank, of Harrison, in this state, has been sold out, and that the owner, J. N. Harding, wants §3,000 with which to pay his deposit- ors. It is understood that a Harding hired a man named Charles Atkinson to run the business for him and the latter did so with the above success, N Cashington, the_millionaire, Married a lady far from fairs But when smiles lit up her fuce You forgot. her want of grace. SOZODONT gave brilliant tecth, These won her a bridal wreath, S Real Estaco Transfors. A B Carpenter et al to Marc A Upton, lot 25, blk 4, Cotuer & Archer's add to South Omaha, w d... Michael Carey and wife to lan, lot 6, bik 2, Fowler Pmco wd, VG Lantry et al'to M C Hamilton, iot 8, blk 13, Florence Lease. . J I'Redick and wife to Willard § wi¢lot 11and 12, blk 8, Redick’s add, wd.. chusmn uomov to u E Kulin, nw L of sw i 5-14-18, wd.. S P Groat and wl{u m Adeli’ Rice ot al, 40 feet of lot 24, part of lot 23, B'Y Hunscom Plade, w Gertrude Groat and hllsbanr\ 10 Adell Rice ct al, w 47 ft lot 24 and part 28, blk 7, Hunscom Place, w d A. G. Ingham and wife to Matilda Richenberg, lot 4, blk 63, So Om,w d A. B. Carpenter to' R. E. Jones ct al, 1ot 8, blk 70, So Om, w d Juo W. Griftith, trustee, to Peter Termanson, ot 10,blk 2, Baker Place, Eugene I, Seaver et al to Om Marblo- izl ot Co, 414 acres 1():! and wife to it lot 17, bik 16, Bogg's add, wa Jno D.Daly and wife to Asa P.French, lot 15, bik 4, Central Park, wd.. W.L. Selby and wife to Chas G, King, ot 5, blk 3, Rush & Selby's add, w d Geo N Hicks and wife to M. F. Funk- housor, lot 11, bik 65, 8o Om, wd.. Margaret E Bays and_ husband. to W G Albright, lot 16, blk 11, Patrick’s 24 add, w d.. H H Bushman to Win' M Bishina, o W lotT blk 147, w ‘m E Clark, trustee, to'A'C Houston, lots 14 and 15, blk 7, Riverview park, wa Pa 1ifhn to J August, ‘e ¢ lot 7, bik Peluym place, w Essie Wallace and husband 1o P A Heillman, lot 16, Burdette court, wd August Benzon to David Talbot, pm B, 101 lease. . Wm Colfax to W Gand 7, blk 16, lots l, ‘2 in 17, lots 5, 6and 10 in 2 9,13 and 1O, 1ot in Sa. Gar wd.. : 5 Wmn Llllth l l t ul ll)l. IS, blk 14, Albright's annex, w ul ‘Twenty-three deeds, aggregating . ..$146,508 e — Leland hotel, Chicago. — County Commissioners. The county commissioners met yesterday and passed the following resolution : Resolved, That the county treasurer be in- structed to cancel the taxes for the ycar 1863 upon the balance of ne quarter of ne quarter section 8, township 14, range 18 e and nw quarter of ne quarter section 8, township 14, range 13 e, by reason of said tax being as- sessed upon 50 acres when it should only have becn 73.01 ucres, Also payments that should have been entered in sections 3, 14 and , having been entered in section 34, town- ship 15, range 13, Stationary Engineers' Association. Omaha association, No. 1, of the National Association of Stationary Engineers, mot at their hall last night and transacted business pertaining to themselves. J. R. Perkins, special deputy and doortender to the National association, with some fifteen members of the local association, will leave for Plattsmouth Sunday, where they will install the oficers of the new association recently organized there, —_— patasuperior excellence proven fn millions of homes for more than s quarter of a century, It 18 used by the United States Government. ~ En- dorsed by the Boada of the groat universities, as the Strongest, Pureet and Most Healthful. Dr, Price's the only Baking Powder that does not sontain Ammonlg, Lime or Alum, 'Eold only i 1 Iumnu Powbenr Co., Chicago. 8. Louts, CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000 “We do heroby certify that wo supervise tho ar: pangements forall the monthly and semiannual Drawings of The Louisiuna State Lottery Com ruess and uthorise the Company to'use thia ¢ fac simflos of Gur algtiakare attachod, i s Aaveruse: COMMISSIONERS. We, the undoraigned Banks and Bankors will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisinnu Stato. Lotteries wiiioh may be presented at our counters. J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Loulsiana National Bank. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nutional Bank. A.BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. UNPBEOEDENTED ATTRACTION. OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED Laulslana SIalo Lomry Gompany. 5 Vs nince ) -n:-;“o.nnh- mine populs l-dlr vote its franchise CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. Notice---Tickets ave Ten Dollars Only. Halves, $5; Fifths, $2; Tenths, $1. LIST OF PRIZES: 150,000, S0 . pEeNNES E55E53 EEEs:...—- EeEm Ees APPRO. 10 Approximation lun Terminal ' nl nllal amounting to . rlh“\’lllun for rates to flluhl should be mldl only the office of the company in New Orlean: l'or further information” write clearly, ulVll\l full address. POSTAL NOTES, express moue} New York Kxchange in_ordinary letter. Gurrency by expross (a Our expouse) addrosses A DAUPHLY, 'NEW ORLEANS, Lk OrM. A. DAUPHI jod N, WABHINGTON, D. C. Address Registered Lotters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, NEW ORLEANS, LA. REMEMBEIL 3 That the presence of Gen- erala Beaurcgard and Early whoare In charge of the drawings, 1s a gunr- absoluto fairness and integrity, that the Shancosare L and that no one cah possibly alyine what num| wm draw a Pri the " bayinont of all prires s AR ARARTERS B POU S PN b B ORLI and tho tickets are signed by the presid of an whose chartered rights are roc Blxed th tho Highess Gouris; tsereforer poware of mitations or anonymous schomes. can be cured of your youRfiummn,Nwmu I or flervous HEADACHE by using or 3ears DA o » {cfure &’M”""" "‘:'&vms:up"%rk Or the Liouor Habit, Positively Curedby Administering Dr, Haines’ Golden pecific, ut, It can be given tn a cup of coffeo ok tea withio etheknowledge of the pefson taking it: absolut dly ‘harmiess. and will effect & Dermanent nn espeedy cure, whether the patient is a moderat tdrinker or an alcoholic Wreck. Thousands o drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffeo with. out their knowledge and to-day believe they quit drinking of thelr own freo will, 1T LR AILS.” The system once impregnated with the }lmlflv it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor -pp«tmwum For sale by Kuhn & Co, Isth and Douglas sta, and 18tk wig Cum- ng maha, Neb.; A.D. Foster & Dro., Council Bugs, Ia. 3 THE OMAHA BEE, ~———DELIVERED TO—— ANY PART OF LINCOLN ~——BY CARRIER FOR- 20 Cents a Week. Seven papers a week. Send your order to the | Caital Hotel Building ADYIOR 'Ill HOW T0 Ag'l‘. -‘u“l €049 Fack Plase, BowTochs BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1887; LOOKING BACK Upon the year just closing we cannot help expressing our deep gratification at the result. It has - been the most satisfactory since we are in business,and has far overreached our most san expectations. We pride ourselves that this result is mainly due to our style of doing busin and to our efforts to give the people at all times the most value for their money. Perfect satl faction must go with every sale made in our establishment. If wehave failed to pleasein ® single instance, we are always anxious to repair. The people should know that they can to us with the utmost confidence and rely on being treated fair. Our advantages are many fil our methods are right, and cannot be excelled. ods. The steady growth of our business from l;‘ small beginning to its present vast proportions proves that the people appreciate such methe ‘We are thankful for past favors, and are sure to give more every year. Prior toour annunal inventory. we will offer this week, several notable bargains which we - can confidently say will be the greatest we have offered during the past year. ‘ Some of the best @ goods in the different departments, which have not moved so freely, will be marked down res gardless of cost in order to close them out before stock-taking. The following bargains will be offered in underwear: Onelot fine striped shirts and drawers, very heavy weight, marked down from 75¢c to 60ec. One lot genuine camel’s hair shirts and drawers, regular made, marked from $1 down to 700, These goods are sold elsewhere for not less than $1.25. One lot fine all wool fancy striped shirts and drawers, full regular made, seamless side, satin tront. These goods we sold all season for $2.25; we have marked them down to $1.50,. goods are elegant and nothing the matter with them except that the stripe did not hap~" We guarantee them to be as good goods as are sold in other houm pen to take so well. for from $2.50 to $3 each. vaeeping' Reduotions* THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK THIS WEEK. . All goods marked in’'plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Company, ‘ Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. CAPITAL PRIZE OF $500,000. Tickets can be procured FREE OF CHARGE by applying at 1119 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Drawing Takes Place Daily Bet. 7 a.m and 9 p.m. No Blanks; every Ap- plicant Gets a Prize, as the amount will be divided into 31250 Prizes A PAIR PANTALOONS. as follows. AT $3.10 Which was made to order by a Merchant 0 By MY i 133 £.50 $11.60 $14.40 1) “ “ “ “ “ “ “ Which was made to order by a Mc:'chuut Tui‘l‘or CERRE (SR T (A AR T SRR (R o [T T o w AR T S “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ AN OVERCOATS “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 5 lficludlng a complete stock of furmshlng goods, hats and caps, at 5()c on the dollar in which your savings will award a nice prlze AT THE MISFIT PARLORS, 1119 Farnam Street 1119 N. B.--Orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention, MASON'S PAT RUNNER ATTAGHMENT Light, Strong and Practical. by thelr use your vehicle can be uickly trans 1 into a comfort- uble sleigh, Made at MASON'S CARRIAGE WORKS, DAVENPORT, IOWA. For Salo by Dealers Everywhere, M, 2NavAY DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the 0ld stand, 1407 Farnam St. nrmm by tele weupls solicited wnd prolpily st (Tulclephome No. ‘l Sv— smnmno — RING UEACTY GLUCK & wu.xmsou. s i o i