Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1888, Page 5

ACIFIC RATLROAD BILLS. Nhey Are Reported to the House ‘With Amendments. SEPARATE BILLS FOR EACH ROAD Huntington Presents a Scheme For Refunding the Central Paciflc Debt to the Government-— Important Changes, Extending the Time. WasniNerox, March 7.~The bill extend- fng the time of ‘payment of the government debt of the Pacific roads, which was reported favorably to the house to-day is amended by ntriking out all roads except the Union acific and its bond-aided divisions. The bill was also modified by restrictions which mako it more positive in dealing 'with the corpora- tions. As an instance, it directs the attorney generdl to bring suit at once to recover miss- appropriated funds of the road -instead of leaving it within his jurisdiction. The ex- tension of the indebtedness is for fifty ycars, 1t is understood separate bills for each of the Pacifio roads will be eventually reported to the house, it having been determined that the ronds shall be dealt with individually instead - of collectively. " The committee this morning received from C. P. Huntington, vice president of the Central Pacific railroad, s bill for réfunding that road's indebteduress to the govera- ment. It provides ‘that. the court of claims shall make ‘computations for finding the present worth of the debt, instend of the secrotary of the trensury; and this court shall also determine and deduct equities. The debt shall be divided into 250 equal installments, payable semi-annually, with sccurity in the shape of a 125 yoars bond at 9 per cent and a mortgage. The. com- pany may redeem at any tuneits bonds by discounting them at 2 per cent. There is authorization for refunding the first mortgago dobt by the' company, and the last clause also grovides for alternative ‘authorization for the government. to refund said debt by issu- « Ing 2 per cent five year bonds redecmable by the Central Pacific g The whole amount the Union Pacific will pay under the bill, added to the present pay- ment of sums in the sinkimg fund, wil be $110,741,703. Taking into account, says the report, the large jartial payments every six months, the average extension of the debt as » whole does not exceed twenty years, ' In consideration of the extension, ail earnings of thve rond hy government transportation on the roads owned, leased or operated by the com- pany will be nppllmlwmo)mymenl of cur- rent maturing installments of principal and intevest. The additional security offered by the company in mortgages on branch lines and other property may not be as grent as it seéems, but it is all the company has, and far more than the guvernment lion now covers. An importgnt change is made in the section of the bill which proviced that payments overand above the interest that shall be made by the roads, should be during the first ten yoar period, one-third of 1 per cent upon the whole debt. This is changed to 1-10 of 1.per cent for the first five yoars, of 1 -per cent. for' the sccond five years of the samo ton-year payman accordance with the' company’s sug ot the payments bo made lightor he first five years and heayier during the * #dcond than contemplated by the original bill. The only other materiad change is that mentioned above, directing the attorney gen- eral to institute and continne to prosecute so long as the United States shall be a holder or owner of bonds authiorized by this act pro- ngs at law or equity, or both, as shall essary, to determine whether .any stockholder of said companies, or either of them, officers, agents or employes, past or R:aunt. or other parties, have been guilty of 5 y erime punishable by law i oonuc{lon with said companics. * VL ———— BASE BALL ' AFFAIRS. The Omaha Directory Holds an Im- . portant Meeting. ‘The Omaha base bali directory held a meet Tuosday * aftorncon in President Mec- nnick’s office. Tho members of the board all present, A letter was raad from Manager Watkins, of the Detroits, eancelling the exhibition flames, that were hooked with the world's champions for April 10 and 20: This will be unwelcome. néws to the Jocal patrons of the game, who wero anxious to sec what the Omahas could do . against such formidable antagonists as tho famous De- troits. However, Secretary Worley is still megotinting with Watkins and may yet se- cure them for at least oné game. A long letter was also read from Manager Selco, in which he states that he has finally -secured Shannon and that he will surely play in Omaha this scason.. He further states that the entire teum will be here on or before April1, and go immediately Into' practice. Scele himself will be here M In ad- dition to this he sends Flynn's record. Seoretary Worley is now negotiating with Manager Rowe, of the Kansas City American Basocintion club, and - has prospects of otting them hero for exhibition ghmes on he 7th and 8th.” *A fair proposition has been made Rowe, but it acems ho wants the earth, nd wants it wrapped up and tied with a blué ibbon. Games, tog, are being arrangdd for El!h the St. Louis irowns and other promi- ent teams, and the prospects are that Omaha will be treated to some lively exhibition gumes before the opening of the season. A man by the name of Pool was engaged as uperintendent of the grounds, and some ther minor matters attended to. City lahgnn Players, The Metz Bros.' team embraces such well known amateurs aa the following: Jim Tart, F. Blanchford and A. Metz pitchers, mas Gillen, D, T. Cullen and C. D. Hesse catchors, F. Helmmel first base, John Brandt second, Dan Linaban third, John Mullen and Frank J. Lange short stops, and John Epene- o, Jr., William F. Chambers, Fred King, jr., and T. H. Barter fielders, Charles Metz has been chosen as manager. The Penrose & Hardin other hard erowd to down. It contains Gil- moro and Dumire, catchers; MeKelvey, Green and Saulisbury, pitehers; Rockwell, gdm base; Penrose and Baldwin, s illett, third; Bonington, short sto o ham, left fleld; Gillett, center; Pitton and Townsend right. H. A. Peurose, manager. The Craue Hrothers' players are lows: H.J. Swartz and I, Gilmore catchers, . Goist and W. P. Durkeo pitchers, H. T Lally first, George Geist secoud, E. V. Lewis third, W. C. Pritchard short stop, F. W. Fitch i“" field, George F. Ross middle, E. Thorn- on @ ght fleld, A. Kines, B. Lawson and T Eggloston extras. Manager, 1. T. Lally. The C. E. Maynes are: C.E. Graham ateher, George O'Toole left “fleid, R. E. ilby catcher, Dick Dwyer first, Felix Toner second, Tom' Shannon third, ' J. MeC i}mn stop,J. H. Withuell center field, E: team will be an- gel oville pitcher. ~ Manager Farrish bas all is menengaged, but these are all the names &t hand. Monday night the South Omaha base ball club met and decided to commenee practice back of the Exchange hotel as soon as the yeather would permit. They also decided to give their first annual ball for the purpose of Traising funds—time and place to sottlod hereafter. There is some good stuff in the tlub; Tom Kelly, the second base, having rlu_\‘ud with the Quick Steps of Chicage for hree years, and John Connor having been tho sliort stop of the Kansas City Green for a Billy McInerny eld down ! base of the ighton Chicago club for two years, and is at © on either first base: or in left fleld. fobn W, Bohan played with tae Town of , Courley as right flelder, and Joe Har- ney was one of the Chicago clippers. John {cCuen was on the first base of Armour's ansrs City team for two r‘uu. and Dan Tanz played in the right field and caught for he Clinton, Ia. club. J. Langmore has had five'year's experience, divided between the cvw‘, Ia., and, Montrose, T, clubs nd Juck Hughop was chptain and pitcher of the South Chicago Maple Leaves. His last goment was as pitcher for the Chicago umets. Now the management are smiling and waiting to hear what kind of stuft the other city league clubs is made of. Johnny Flynn, the Pitcher. John Flynn, the last pitcher signed by Manager Selee, was born in Lawrence, Mass., twenty-five years ago. He weighs 160 pounds and stands five feet eight inch in his base ball shoes. He is every incha player. Tn'$4 he played with Selee's toam at Lawrence, and by his fine pitching, base running and timeiy hitting, helped in no small measure to land Lawrence in first place. In 'S5 he play ith the Meriden: (Conn.) state league team. Here his work was of the phenomenal order. When not pitching he filled right field. Here again his fine batting and buse ruuning assisted in the winning of many a ame. When the Meridens disbanded Y were in first place. A fracture of the bone of the right thumb ed | under the instructions of said sherift by @ batted ball pravented Ll from occupy. ing the box last scason. But he is nowin fine condition and expects to even surpass his wonderful work Yor the Chicagos .in 'S6, for the Omahas this season. He 1s a great ftelder in his position and & splendid_batter and by runner. He will arrive Friday, March 20. Flashc: « rom the Diamond. Pat Tebeau is with the Chicagos at Hot Springs. Jumbo" Harding, who caught for St. Joe Iast year, and caught well, has renounced professional base ball. Jahtzen and Harper, an alleged catcher pitcher, are still in' Chicago “waiting’ for ie letter that never came,” nor never will in all likelihood. Herman Bader and Frank Genins, who played in the Omaha out-field last summer, signed on Saturday last with the Denvers, of the old Western league. Dan O'Leary, pitcher for the local team last senson, occupies the box for the Fort Waorth (Tex.) state icogue team this season. O'Leury possesses many of the points of an excelicnt pitcher, ind.if he lets boozé “alone, ought to be ective this ye 1) iéy will go to Chicago Sun- day to be' present at the committee of the Western _association schedule meeting, which will be held at the Tremont -house on the 12th, * “The board of arbitration at Monday, uft ‘ving the statemients by the American us on clubof Kausas City and the Western ‘ussociation club of Kansas City a8 to the:methods adopted in the Kunsas ub of'the Western association, was un: able to agree as to the jurisdiction in the premises and as to the facts presented. But it detormined that the claim of. the American association €lub that the frunchise accorded to the Western association club was secured by their agent, and thérefore should inure o thewr benefit if 80 sccured, is one that should be referred to the courts for adjudication.” And 8o that scttles this vexed question. The Kansas City Western association, club sticks and-Rowe and his Americans must de- nd on their .own mdrits for popularity. {fowever, from all indications’the Westem club has the call down there. —— its meeting An Interesting Trap SBhoot. . At the trap shoot on the Omaha Gun club grounds yesterday afternpoon, a match was shat by‘Messrs. Penrose and Hardin on one side, and Ketchom and Woods, an the other, 25 -blue rocks, 18 yacds rise: Penrose and Ketchem shooting 12 bores, less than 8 pounds, and Hardin and Woods 10 bores. The score: Penrose 1441 0111111111 10111 11111—; Hardin. 1111 11110 01111 01110 11111—31 : 4 10111 11111 11111 11101 11111—32 1001 11111 11131 0L11E 11111—33 Thero were a number of other shoots, in which all the participants made average good scores. 6 Woods... Ketchem.,' .. Miscellaneouns Sporting Notes. Tommy Miller is in Peoria, HL, his old stamping ground. . Jack Messitt has not showed up as yet, but is expeeted this week. : * 4 Kendall goes in a free-for-all ten mile {ong race at Council Blufs, Thursday even- ng. The Weir combination will not be here Sat- urday evening, owing to better inducements oftered at Chicago. Several large consignments of ducks yere received in this city yesterday from Bartlett, Honey Creek and other points.. There will be a grand pigeon and. target shoot on the Omaha Ctun clud grounds this afternoon. ‘There will be one or two private matches, as well as several interesting swedp stakes shoots. Pat Shea, the prize fighter, was arrestad hero this morning on a telogram from Kansas City, where he is wanted for- his fight with Joe Tausey, list Saturday night. Shoa wis here most of the winter, and before the holi- days fought Blackey Elliott in South Omah: Ed Rothery turned over the §10 . forfeit de- positedwith him by Ed Morgan for a fight with John Day,last evening at 8 o'clock. That was the hour set for Morgan to meet Day and make the final deposit of the stakes. Day was on hand, but Morgan failed to x‘nmiuriulim, and Mr. Rothery acted accord- ngly. 5 Pat Killen is after Patsey Candiff, and after him bad, Killen has deposited $500 as a forfeit for a fight with Cardiff, and it will Ve diMcult matter forthe latter to avoid a meet and maintain his reputation among the sporting fraternity. . Killeu wants to fight for $2,600 aside,to a finish,and at any time fo suit Cardiff. ——— SETTLE DOWN TO BUSINESS, The County Commissioners Meet After Their Extended Jaunt, The county commissioners ratified their return from their late jaunt by. holding a mecting yesterday -afternoon. Chairman O'Keeffe presided, and all the members were in their seats. ' The resignation of James Tracy as con- stable of West Omaba precinct was tendered and accepted, and the committee on finance reported that a bill amounting to §513.65 had Been tendered to the city on account of re- funding taxes collected on a property of the Omalia Medical college. James Casey resigned as justice of the peace of the Eighth ward and Ed A. Shaw wus appointed in his place. Frank E. clerk of the district conrt, was authox employ clerks for transcribing ju index at an expense not to exceed §60. The ofticial bondd of Oliver Haney and Ed- ward A. Shaw were approved, and the county treasurer was directed to enter the south half of the east half of lot 20, Kountze's see- ond addition on the assessor's book. Henry O'Ruare applied for the position of superintendent of ‘the new county asylum building. Referred to construction committe James Stockdale's protest against exeess taxation was placed on fi Mrs. M. L. Porrine asked to have s young girl chat her family has been carjng for sent o her pavents in Hartford, Conn. The com- mitteo on charities were empowered to act, Charles Ross was allowed #40 for eight days service at the county hospital. The county treasurer was directed to can- cel the tax for 1887 on the north 10 acres of south 13 acres of north half of south-east see- tion 3, 16 and 13 on account of double assess- ment; also the taxes for the years 1570 and 1871, on west 2 acres of north-west quarter of south-oast quarter in section 80, township 15 north range 13 east. Johu Anderson was appoioted constable of Chicago precinet, and confessed mistakes of Assessor D. W. Lane iu assessing certain lands was placed on file, The county treas- urer was instructed to change the personalty mxulor 1857 of Jane Lessentin from 3,245 to $910. The bond of H. C. Barnes for runnin grader No. 1 was accepted and approved, and the foilowing resolutions adopted : Whereas, A committee of the city council of the city of Omaha hus been appointed by that body for the purpose of looking up a site for a city jail, therefore, Resolycd, "That tho committ with said council committee and ascertain their Views as to the location of such jail. Resolved, That the county. treasirer bo aad he is horeby instructod to place on the tax list of 1887 the south hulf of lot 5, block 37, city of Omaha, samo boing the property of ‘Annie Dodge, at & valuation of § Resolved, That the county treasurer be and he is hereby directed to-change the valuation of the personal property of N Mergen for the | year 1857 ‘from $1,225 to $300 on wecount of error in said assessment. Resolved, That the county treasurer beand | he is hereby instructed to change the levy on veal estato school district No. 10, village of Elkhorn, for 1887 from 10 mills to 15 mills, the samie boing an érror. Mr, Chairnian—Your committeo on judici- ary to whom was referred tho resolution authorizing the employment of three jailors in the D-uglas county jail and defining the hours o/ service of each, wonld rekpectfully report that the sheriff be authoryzed to em- loy three Jailers, each to receive the sum of L' per month as herefofore, and to work THE UNION OLUB. Pleasure to Be Mixed Up With Busi. ness Development. George L. Miller, P. . ller, W, A, Pax- ton, Frank Colpetser and H. W. Hill yester. day afternoon filed articles of incorporation with the.county clerk of the Union club, the object of which as set forth, ‘‘shall be the ad- vancitig und furthering the general business interests and commercial property of the city of Omaha, and as incidental thereto, the purchase or renting of a suite of rooms or house in the said city for the usual pur- poses of a social elub including, therewnder, the maintenc. co of a restaurant and rooms for reading and general social entertainment and diversion.” "The authorized amount of the capital stock is £30,000, of 300 shares, at 8100 per share, and the board of officers will consist of a prosident, vico president, seere- tary and treasurer, and from the board of directors and the stockholders, members of coyimittees for which the by-laws - may pro- vide. ———— A Questionablé Procecding. To the Editor of the Bee: We desire to call your attention to the proceedings of the ‘board of education Monday evening, March 5, in letting the contract for steam heating in the Webster stroet school building to the Strang & Clark heating company on their bid, which was the highest of the three: bids submitted and 275 above the lowest bid, the respective bids being: Strang & Clark Heating Co...... 0000 ..88,457 O, Fitzpatrick, ....ovuveinns Welshans & McEwan. . The board of education took bids last Aug- ust for this seme building on a more complete specification and the Strang & Clark com- pany were then about $300 above the lowest bidder. % . All the bids then (six in number), were re- jected-as being too high, yet the lowest bid then was less than the price for which it is now let. - We look in vain for ome good reasons for such -favoritismu and waste of public money. ‘We notice also that they passed -a resolu- tion adopting the Haxton . system of steam )u:uli;\r and wonder what they mrean by that. 1f Haxton uses a different system from other steam fitters there are many of us in the busineas that don't know -it. ~ Probably they mean that the boiler and radiators: and valves shall be those. made by.the Haxton Steam Hon}lng company, for which the Strang & Clark company are the special agents, e 4 There will probably be required during the coming season in the school buildings of our city,steam heating work amounting to 20,000, or more, and it will be quite & nice thing for afirm if they can secure all at their own figures. . - 1t is no use for other heating companies to te their time making estimates if thefr bids are to be set aside and contracts awarded to a favored concern at enormous figures. . Respectfully, B WELSRANS & MCEWAN, D. FITZPATRICK, Joux Rown & Co, ——— Come to the bridal chamber, Death | CGome to the mother, when she foels For the first time, her first-bor’s breath, And thou art terrible! i The untimely death which annually carries off thousands of human beings in the prime of youth; is indeed terrible. The firet approach of consumption is i sidious, and the sufferer himself is the most unconscious of its approach: One of the most alarming symptoms of this dread disease is,in fact, the ineradic- able hope, which lurks in the heart of _the victim, preventing him from taking timely steps to arrest the malady. That ‘it can be arrested in its earljer stages is beyond question, as there are hundreds of “well authenticated cases where Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has effected a complete cure. —— =~ Brakeman's Hand Crushed. Yesterday in tho Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis- souri Valiey yards Milford Lincoln, a brake- man, mot with & distressing accident. He as coupling the engine to a car at the time, and failing to get his hand away in time it | was caught botween tho bumpers and his wrist was crushed. On being taken.to Dt. Lee's ofice it was " discovered that several Bones were broken. The injured parts were dressed but the doctor says that possibly he may have to suffer an amputation of the hand. —— The great popularity ‘and sugcess of Salvation Oil, the great pain destroyer, have made it a target for counterfeiters. Buy the genuine. Price 2cts. “Died of ammonia, poor fellow,” said Mrs. Partington on learning of ‘a friend’s death from pneumonia. ‘I be- lieve I should have died, too,but for Dr, Bull's Cough Stinulp." Dr.Bull’s Cough Syrup she meant, of course. ———— Bteamship Arrivals. NEW York, March 7.—[Special Telogram to the .BEE.]—Arrived—The Trave from Bremen; the Bussono from Copenhagon ; the Nevada from Liverpool; the Circassian from Glasgow. ——— An Imperative Necessity. ‘What pure air is toan unhealthy locality, what spring cleaning is to the neat housekeeper: so is Hood's' Sarsa- parilla to everybody, at this season. The body needs to be thoroughly reno- vated, the blood purified and vitili the germs of disease destroyed. scro- fuda, salt rheum, and all other blood disorders are cured by Hood ISt parilla, the most popular and successful spring medicine. o S A $40,000 Real Estate Deal. cre was filed yesterday with the regis- ter of deeds a warranty deed transferring by Edwin H. Sherwood and his wife, Emma R., in consideration of $40,000, to Richard C. Cushing the proporty on South Thirteenth sircet at present occupied by J. L. Brandeis and son, who hold a five yeurs lease dating from the first day of December, 1857, TULL. WK/2NTF PURE Tts snperior excellence proven in millions of for more than a quarter of a century. 1t 1by the United states Gov 3 by the of the Great 0 Strongest, Purest and M Price’s Cream Baking P Amuionia, Lime or Alum. Sold 5 IC New York Ly in cans. NG POWDER CO,, Chicago. 8t. Of Hitherto Unpublished Letters of the Notable English Satarist. The Veln of Sentivient Characteris- tic Only of a Man With the Ability of Thackeray, the Novelist. The current publication in Soribrer's Maga- zine of letters selected trom the apparently vo- luminous correspondents of Mr, A «h novelist, throws a new light u ch icter, and explaing much of the tenderness and gentieness, which he showed in his ro- mances, to the lot of womankind., He was es- sentially appreciative of the vommonplace in home lite; patient In the detail of its beauty and pathos-—actually ag utive and patient,as his Limole, nomeley, yet touching letters indicate 1t was the expression of genuine and personal senthnent that i gave vens 1o fn ~Vanity Fair’ When he kaid 'What do men know about woman's martyr- doms? They wowld go mad had they to endure the hundredih part of these dally pains which are Meekly borne by many wolnen, Ceaseless slavery meeting with Do reward; constant gentleness and tenderness met by cru as constant;love, labor, sufferin; atfence, Watchfulness, How many of them have to beat in quiet and appear abroad d WITA CHEERFUL FACES, as If they felt nothing?" There 18 in this same ring of characteristic sentiment which th cader will find in many of the letters which Thackeray wrote to his {nti- mate friends in England. ] Goubt,” sald lady who has been selected as the subjoct of this sketch to the writer, “whether there are many women, or men either, ‘who'endured what.1 d! To feel the growing Weakness, the loss of strength, health and couts age, to find that the sounds about me grew fainter and fainter every day, and that even the voices of friends I could ‘hear with. difficuity, You can't imagine how hard that. was to bears: “1 think I can." MISS ANNIE GOODLETT, “Yqu see it had been a matter of only & cou- ple of years withme, I; don't think 1 was ever What you.might call strong, but when this troii- blo came on and kept growing upon me, it made e weaker and more despondent than' ever, I Fiua colds o great deal and. trotvle. with my throat and head. My nose would stop up, frs| Qu one side then on the other and it was with difficutty that I could breathe throngh it at all. 1 would .olways o hawking and hemming and trylng to clear my throat. I was more tired when I got up in the-morning than when 1 went to bed the night before. My’ sicep was not sound, I was very restless, Aftor a while I Dbegan to Liave a pain over my eyes and: through my head. 1waslosing my welght and was re- duced to almost & skeletois, 1 had no ambition to do any work and the lgast exertion wouid tire g *¥on speak about sounds being indistinct?" +'Oh, yes, For along. time Inoticed thaf wonld Tiave singular noféés in my ears--roaring orbuzzing souuds they seemed to bo, Wheih my catarrh was worse—for that the doctors told me wasmy trouble, or atTeast the heginning of it—especially in damp or chianigeable weather, these sounds inmy ears would be more distinct. Ty and by I found I couldn't hear as plainly as 1used to, and was afraid £ would become totally deat.”™ - “But you hear better to-day: you can hear my volcu quite disutictly, ean you nott “0h, yes. 1will tell you.-Some time ago, atter using different kinds. of’ treatment, I tgok the advice of a friend and went o Dp. MoCoy's of- fice in Ramge block. I found his office : PARLORS FILLED WITH PEOPLE Butit was not very long before I had ‘an oppor- tunity of seeing the docter. Hetold me that my troubles were the result, of catarrh, and - to re- move them cause, He did not tell me he could- restors my hearing entirely, but sald” b could help it, and niake the hear Detter. bs . “Bes{dos the.tfouble with my eyes,I had a eon- tinual dropping of puscus from my head into my thront, which when I would lie down I woulil swallow, and 1t was not long Defore 1 found stomach was out of ordgr—my food would hot pst Teadily, aud [ had moro of loka of 3 piin n the pit of ‘the stomach neatly all the time, and after cating a hearty uical 1 youl have & distresscd sonsation tn my stowmach, My eves. I noticed, were also uffected, and when 1 would o out in the bright light they would painme and water constderably, A3 T said before, I visited Dr. MeGoy's-office, and bogan treatnyoht at once andboganto fny prove, my genoral health was better at the end of the first conple weeks of treatment; now I sleep well, eat heartily, arise refreshed in the mornliig, 0o not hawk and spit any more, lce I used o, have no pain over the eyes,nodistressed feelings atter eating. My food seems to digest all right, me eyes do not water or painme any more, and the’ ROARING AND BUZZING NOISES haveleft me, On the whole Thave been gréatly benefited by his treatment, and have no_hesf- tancy in giving my testimonful for publica- tion.” Miss Annie Goodlett, whose portrait i3 fairly well produced above, came to Omaha about two years ago from Stroator, {11, sa dressmaker by Sceupation, and rosides af the corner of Twenty- ffth street’ and Poppleton avenue, where thio above statement will be verified if' the reader will take the pains to inquire about it TRACING THE CONNECTION. Signal Dangers Which Are Made Known Before Consumption Appears, When catarrh has existed i the head and upper part of the throat for any.length of time —the )1IIH ient living in the district where people are subjeet ta catarrhal affection—and the dis- ease has beenleft uneured, the catarrh invari- ably, sometimes slowly, extends down the wind- pipé and fnto the bronchial tubes, which _tubes convey the air iuto the different parts of the Jungs. The tubes become affected from the awelling and mucus Arising from catarrh, and in some instances become plugged up so thit the air cannot get inas freely as it should. Short- ness of breath follows, and the patient breathes with labor and with difticulty. In other cases th 18 & sound of cracking and whes @ ins] the chest. At this e of the disease the breathing is nsually more rapid than ‘when in health, The patient also has hot tlashes over his body. The pain which accompanies this condition is of a dull character, felt in the chest, behind the breastbone or un the shoulder blade. The pain may comeand go—last a fow days and then he abserit for several others, The cough that oo- curs in the first stages of bronchial catarrh is dry, comes at.ntervals, is hacking in character. and usually most troublesome in the morning on arising, or gomg to bed at night, and it may be b;ll- first evidence of the disease extending in the lungs, At nrllt there may be nothing brought up by the cough; then there isa little tough,tenacious mucus, which the patient finds great difiiculty in bringing up. Sometimes there are fits of coughing induced by tough mucous—so violent 4 to cause yom- iting, Lateron the mucous that is raised is 1ound to contain small particles of yellow mat er, which indicates that'the small ‘tubes in the ted, With this there are orten streaks of blood mixed with the mucous. In cases the patient becomes very pale, has fever and expectorates before any cough ap- oars. pIn some cases small masses of cheesy sub- stance are spit up, which, when pressed between the flugers, emits a bad odor. In other cases partic! A hard, chalky nature are spit up. The raising of ¢ v or ¢halky lumps indicates serious mischlef at work into the lungs, J, GRESAP NPCOY. Late of Bellevue Hospital, New York, Has Offices IN RAMGE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Where all curable cases are treated with sac- 8. Medical diseases treated skillfully. Consump- tlon, Bright's disease, Dyspepsia, Hheumatism, and'all NERVOUS DISBARES, All disonses pe: cullar to' the sexos @ specialty, CATARRI ULTATION at ofice or by mail #1. Many disenses are troated successfully by Dr.: through the mails, and it is »ssible for those unable (o make the jour- fui hospital treatment at Do, T108p. m, BUNDAY HOURS FROM 0 A, M. 70 1 P, Correspondence recetves prompt attention. Nolotters answerqd unless accomponied by 4 ents in stamps, Address all madl to Dr. J.C. MeCoy, l0and 311Ramge bui 1ding, OmahaNcb, Dourstotte m:i2 todp Rooms Office N. W Corner 14th and - OPENING. Our new spring stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing is now complete and open for inspection. We claim it is the largest collection of new and stylish goods ever exhibited in Omaha. We further claim that we have marked our goods at much lower prices than any other house willname for like qualities and makes: This week we will make a specialty on Spring Overcoats. Ot these we show & splendid assortment; all the latest shades in fine Meltons, Diagonals, &c., silk and satin lined and beautifully made; in short, the most dressy garments that the market affords; but the most attrac- tive thing about them is the prices--these are positively the lowest ever heard of. As our speocial bargain this week we offer two styles of Spring Overcoats at $6. These we can prove are worth double the amount. They are made of fine all worsted goods, lined with best double warp Italian, satin striped sleeve lining, and made like regular custom gar- ments. Wehave two shades, one a fine grey the other a brown, either ofthem is a splendid color. We challenge any retail clothing house in the United States to show a like bargain. E 2 Ournext price is $7.75, a fine Melton Overcoat with silk facing and elegantly trimmed and made. Then we have one at $9.25, $10.50, $12.75 and $14.50 each, and all selected bargains not to be found Where else. any- In our Boys’ and Children’s Department we are opening daily new and choice goods. We propose to make this department the most at tractive one in the city for style and prices. . A All gaods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner Douglas and 14th Stifieet’s. Omaha. DRS. §. & . DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence $t, Denver, Col Of the Missourt State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louts; Mo., -Universify - College. Hospita), Lon- don, Glesen, Germany and New York, having devoted thelr attention ¥ SPRCIALLY 10 6B SREATHENT OF Nervos, Cirnic ud Blnk DISEASES. More especlally, those arising from impru dence, tnvite ull 80 sullering to correspond wit Diseases of. {niféction and contagion n% dfy without use. of ‘dan- gerous diags. Patients whose cases have been neglécted, badly treated .or, pronownced incur- able, shotild nof fail to write us concerning their symptoms. Al letters recelveimmediate atton- on. JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FRER to any address on re- geipt of ong -cent stamp, “Practical Obsarvi tions on Nervous Debility and Plp'slml Xhau tion,” to which is added af “Hssay on Mar. rihge,” with important chapters bn_diseases of. the Reproductive Organs, fhe Whole forming A yaluable medical treatise which should be read Dy all young men. Address DRS.S. & D. DAVIESON, 1743 Lawrenco 8%, Denver, Col. HPQRTB D STALLIONS FORSALE Percherons, Clydesdales and Shire, also home bred eolts, Every animal guarantead a brecder Our stock has been selected with reference to both individual merit and pedigres. Some of these horses have taken first prize at the Ne- braska State Feir, 1887, All our horses are ac- climated, and colts of their get can be shown, Prices reasonable and easy terms, 1s accessible by the three leading railroads of the state, B, & i F, E &M.V. ond K. C. &80, ~ HY & FAHRBAH, York, Neb THE OMAHA BEE, DELIVERED T0- ANY PART OF LINCOLN =——BY CARRIER FOR— 20 Cents a Week. Soven papers & week. 1029 P Street, Caital Hotel Buildng 2 21,829,850 [GRIRE = ) *weuss | Tansil's Punch lgars *{ wore shippod duriug the past Wo years, without g driin- mer fn our'employ ' No other bouse in the world can trathe ; (denler aiited 18 oach Sown, 7! 80LD 8Y LEADING DRUCOISTS, {1 R.W.TANSILL&C0.,56 State St.Chicago. Send your order to the J.W. Barnsdall, M. O Homoeopathic Specialist, . SURGEON Gynaecologist and Obstetrictan. Telephone 979. RAMGE BLOCK, - - OMAHA. E.T.Allen, M. D., Homaopathio Bpeclalist, EYE 'tk EAR Bpectacles Accurately Prescribed. RAMGE BL’K,, OMAHA] W.J. GALBRAITH, . Surgeon and Plyslelan. ouglius St. _Ofico, telephione, 466; Residence telephont, 63, Diaplay at thelr warerooms, 1306 and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at . -any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, Including - STEINWAY, |AN O FISCHER, LYON & HEALY : _BURDETT, STANDARD, QMN—LYON &HEALY Prices, quality and durabllity considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the lon established reputation of the house, coupled with théir mo liberal Interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, The Eclipse Broadcast Seeder, The -only successful force feed Wagen Seeder in the market, The only Wagon Seeder that sows flax and grass seed perfectly. The. only Wagon Seeder- that sows an even amoant whether the team walks fast or slow, ; Wil sow 80 acres a day. It saves time and money, o S5 DEERE, WELLS & CO, Council Bluffs, lowa. - - — — 1] The Litle Buckeye Feed Mil A Separate Mill and Power. Wil grind faster with same power than any other M| s the most economical Mill for the farmer to buy, Ask your dealer for it and if not in stock write DEERE, WELLS & CO,, Council Bluffs, lowa. DIAMOND BRAND Eflm ASK DRUGGIST FOR |cunryt‘|:: 'I‘:olfl.lll L SPENSABLE 801D BY ALL DBGG DIAMOND. BRAND: i, THE ORIGINAL THE ON. ) BEWARE OF WOR| m.:sl"l‘l‘“l‘b“! DRUGGISTS OR INCLOSE 47 (STAMPS) ARRRGR NNy fa AR SHLAR ‘ e e ”o Lt [T L ROYAL PILLS WITH SUcCLS: