Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1888, Page 5

SAT TILL 11 U'CHOCK. Board of Trade Members Discuss the By-Laws. The adjourned meeting of the board of frade held last night to consider the revised by-laws of the organization and hear the re- port of the manufacturer’s committes on the resolution introdnced by Mr. E. Rosewator and passed &t the last meeting, was only fairly attended. First Vice President. Meday ‘was in the chair and Mr. G. M. Nattinger was at the secrotary's desk. : In-explaining the object of the meeting Mr. Meday said that that part of it Yolative to the manufacturers committea was embodied in the by-laws and the committee would make no report Mr. Wheeler moved that the by-laws be taken up, read and approved scction by section Colonel Chase criticised them as bemng im- porfec Several suggestions and amendments were mado to the printed slips passed in the hands of the membera and these will be embodied when the work is completed. It was 1l ©o'clock when the last section in Article 3 was disposed of, and an adjournment was ordered until to-morrow evening. Tt #s & Ourious Faot That the body is now more susceptible to benefit from medicine than atany sen- sou. Hence the jmportance of taking Hood’s Sarsapurilla_now, when it will do you the most good. It isreally won- derful for purifying and enriching the Blood, creating an_appetite, and giving a healthy tone to the whole system. Be sure to got Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself. e CONUERNS OMAHA. Its Merchants Asked to Interest Themselves in the Move. Philadelphia has inaugurated a movement n which Mr. Griftiths, of the Omaha freight bureau, is interesting himself in behalf of this city and ho is strongly of the belief that it is to the interests of her merchants, eiti- zens and board of trade to lend their assist- ance. The board of directors of the commer- cial exchange of the Quaker City have ap- pointed a committee to correspond with similar organizations in other cities with a wview of holding a conference in Washington at an early date. The object of the confer- enco is to formulate charges to be presented to the inter-state commerce commission for the redress of such grievances us can be reached by the law in its present form, as Well as exchanging and harmonizing views and agreeing upon and recommending such amendinents to the law as may best promote the various interests involved and securing prompt legislation thercon. hiladelphians believe that the project will meet with national approval and that fhie meeting will be held within two months, Jenks' Dream. Jenks had a queer dream the other night. He thought he saw a prize- fighters’ ring. and_in the middle of it stood a_doughty little champion who met and deliberately knocked over, one by one, ascore or more of big, burly- looking fellows, as they advauced to the attack. Giants as they were in size the valiant pigmy proved more thana match for them. ]{ was all so funny that Jenks woke up laughing. He accounts for the dream by the fact that he had just come to the conclusion, after trying nearly every big, drastic pill on the mavket, that Pierce’s tiny Purgative Pellets easily “knock out” and beat all the rest holiow! s A Oracker Production and Price. A numtber of the leading cracker manufac- turers west of the Mississippi met yesterday afternoon at room 14 in the Paxton to discuss tho propects of increasing freights and the anticipated demoralization resulting there- from. There were present: T. L. Sommer, St. Joseph; J. L, Loose and H. F. Vories, .Kansas City; D. F. Brenner and W. H. Al- drich, Chicago; L. D. Dozier, St. Louis: F. M. (;,'ghty, Des Moines; J. H. Shaver, Cedar Rapids; A, H. McClurg, Council Bluffs, and Joseph Garneau, jr., of Omaha. The chairman, Mr. Dozier, stated that the object of the meeting was to determine upon auniform prico and its amount governini the cracker trade for the coming spring ane summer. The matter was thoroughly dis- cussed and it was decided to adhere to the scale of prices of last year. Tested by time. For Bronchial affec- tions, Coughs, etc., BROWN’S BRON- CHIAL TROCH have proved their efficacy by a test of many years. - Price 25 cts. e Billy Downs Bound Over. Billy Downs, alias Gill, who burglarized ‘William Boquet's house last Friday night, was brought over from the Bluffs yesterday morning. Ho was arraigned in the after- noon, plead guilty and was put under $300 bonds to appear before the district court. Robert Wallace, of Louisville, who was visit- ing at Boquet's at the time and from whom $128.14 was stolen, was hold as a witness, being put under $500 bouds. Downs is said 1o be an old jail bird, having served a five year's sentence in the penitentiary. A Precious Gift Destroyed. Tine teeth are among the most pre- cious gifts of nature. But it is easy to mar them, and that boyond redemption, with any ane of the numberless abrasive and corrosive dentrifices sold. SOZO- DONT isthe only reliable tooth pre- servative, e Personal Paragraphs. C. T. Brown, of Lincoln, Nel Miliard. George W. Louner, of St. Joseph, is at the Mllard, Goorge White, of Des Moines, In., s at the Millard, 1. M. Hallowell, of Kearney, Neb., is at the Millard. Frank Sharpe, of Atkinson, Neb., is at the Millard. D, €, Payne, of Atlantic, Ia., is at the Windsor. Henry Ranken, of Talmage, Neb., is at the Windso W. R, Kelley, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the illard. James H, Holman, of Lincoln, Neb,, is at the Millard. Mrs. B, Smith, Albuquerque, e Windsor. Charles H. 0'Dell, of O'Neill, Neb, is at the Windsor, George Sanford, of Hastings, Neb,, is at the Windsor. N. Sampter and wife, of Fremont, Neb., are at the Millard. Meesrs, H. P, Jones and 8. O. Burlinger, of Seward, Neb,, are at the Millard. Mrs, Gus Carey has gone to Olean, N, Y., on the sad mission of burying her mother, b s Real Estate Transfers. H G Clark et al to John € Christen- sen, lots 18, 18, 20, 21, 29, 28, 24, blic's Clovadalo, 0., i Jucok Iendis and wite 1o’ Robert Ma- jor, lot 19, Fairmount add, wd....,. DL Thomas and_wife to Willism Paul, lot 6, blk 5, Ambler Place, wd.,... James Gentry (single) to Aunie & Shaw, lot %, block 7, Central par w d M8 S is at the N. M, isat Bartlett and wife to Aunnie w, lot 6, Utica place, w d. .. Eva M Progh and husband to Georg G Xinllu&w, lot 18, blk 13, Central vk, w ” i wife to WE iap, lot 11, bik 8, Walnuy Hill, wd. e ae e Patrick Marrow and wife to H E Raiuey, n 98 feet of lot 2 blk 6 Pat- rick's 1st add w d Jesse Lowe (single) to Robert Drum- mond, part of lots 5 and 6 blk 183 ity of Omabia w d Chiristing Stoner and husband to Fred- erick Bitterolf, pt 3415-18w d..... George B Barker and wife to © O Sjallllu(uni, ot 6 blk 2 Orobard Hill w 3 C G n al, lots 1, 8, 15, 16, 20, 21, 22, 24 blk 5 Cloverdalowd.............. E 8 Rood and wife to John Hoffman, e oflot b blk 7 Albright's anuex 28 and wa.. y N E S Rood and wife to Joe Schmidt, 05 1ot 5 blk 7 Albright's annes, W Milton § Lindsay a to F C Proctor, lot 8 bik 1 M add, Wd.. ..oy Eliza M Harry and husban or- ‘ence C Proctor, lof “Elizabeth Place,” w d Jared J'Smith to the public 3rd Safatogo add plat. .. 5 1,500 4,600 Seventeen transfers, aggrogating. .. $49,567 Praise From England. “Colgnte & Co.’s toilet sonps are un- squalled in_appoarance, perfume, and gonoral good quallty. F. L. Paine, Boone, D, ', Hac Sioux City; C B. McClelland, hicag Gricbel, Milivaukee; Bird City. - Brevitios, There will be a prayer meeting every night this week at the First Presbyter- ian church, excopt Saturday night. Yesterday’s internal revenue collec- tions amounted to §2,035,49. EDISON'S FLYING MACHINE. Ho Tried to Make One For Mr. Ben- net, but Gave it Up. Chicago Mail: One would Whink that there was nothing in the inventive line that would stick Mr. Thomas A. Edison. Hisname is synonymous with aman of & thousund wonderful inven- tions, angd after reading about his pho- nograph and tasimeter and multiplox telegraph and the rest of the long cata- logue of marvelous contrivances, one would think it would be easy for him to get up a flying machine, Darius Green queries: The birds kin fly An’ why can’t 11 Is the Jay bird an Poabe Smarter nor.we be, Mr. Edison just throws up his hands and gives it up. “In view, of the important discoveries in electricity, don’t you think it’s a possible thing to navigate the air?” he was asked by areporter, Mr. Edison looked the querist with a twinkle in his big gray-blue eyes and laughed as jolly as (ould be as he said: “I'ni awfully afraid it isn’t unless you can get up an engine of about fifty horse power out of aluminum, say, to weigh about forty pounds, He was surrounded by about a hun- dred of his friends and admirers, each and every one of whom was anxious to talk to him about ohms and volts and amperes and all that sort of thing. ‘When he first entered the room where all these magnates in electrical enter- prise were he sat himself humbly lown in a back seat as if he was nothing but & common every day man. He had to be almost dragged to the front. Did he swell around ina fur-lined overcoat, wear a silk hat and gloves with two- wide bands, of stitching on the back, and _diamonds as big as hazel nuts on his fingers? Not he. He wore plain, common black clothes, aderby hat set back on his head, a black string necktie, and nota diamond to his name. Not one. He is rather stout, with a genial, wide mouth, iron gray hair, and a general expression of good fellowship. He showed his kin- ship with common clay by nursing a snipe with tender care, and he was ac+ tually seen in that department between the rotunda of the Grand Pacific hotel and the LaSalle streetentrance, leaning up against a marble counter. The interview with Mr. Edison was necessarily very frequently interrupt- ed, but after half a dozen or so different men had been presented and their names sYOken in his ear—Mr. Edison is a little deaf—the reporter got a chance to ask another question: ‘‘Have you experimented on the subject of aerosta- tion?” ““Yes, James Gordon Benueft got a kind of a wild scheme into his head about a flying machine and got me to work &ttfyw thing for a while. I got scared, though, and gave it up after trying fora time. I'll tell you how I went to work on it. I took an electric motor of ten-horse power, which would revolve a perpendicular shaft with great rapidity. This I set on a scale— one of those scales, you know, where you drop a nickel in and see how much you weigh. You know what I mean. Say, did you hear that they had con plimentary tickets printed on these ma chines? They get there, just the same as nickels.” It was worth a dollar to see Mr. Edison laugh at his own original wittic- ism, **Well, T set the motor on one of these scales and connected it by a flexible wire cord with the source of power. Then Irigged on the shaft first one kind of propellers and another until I had tried every kind I could think of. Well, the best I could do was to lighten that 160 pounds four or five pounds. The best effects I got were from a tw winged fan with long arms. But lay ou can’'t get any purchase in the air ike you can in water.” ““Well, but supposing there is enough balloon attached to it to act as a kind of reversed bullast—to keep the machine top-side up and help lift a_little—could it not be lifted in the air and propelled? ““Well, there’s this difficulty in mal ing a combination of these two solutious of the problem of acrostation. If you have enough balloon to do any appr ciable lifting you have a big surface e posed to the wind, and anything that is ]iuhter than the air tends to become the plaything of the air. Imagine tryi lll'upel a balloon against the wind. Why t would tear to picces. Do you want to koow what my idea of a flying machine is? Well, I'll tell you, It’s a long, .cigar-shaped kind of 4 baloon with a car beneath to which are attached two long poles. Phe aeronnut just poles himself along; hind of dancing over the ground on two stilts, See? That's my iden of a flying machine. But the thing never will be practicable until an engine of fifty horse power can be devised to weigh about forty Vlnunl.‘, and with two long vanes, say about about fifty feet long, cutting through the air at a pro- dhataus rate of bneed. i ’l‘hulpreuidvnl of France has an income from the government of $240,000 a year —that is to say, $120,000 as salary, 860,000 for keening up his official state and $60,000 for traveling expenses. The money is paid in monthly installments of 20,000, s S— It is noticed in Mexico that the lay- ing of railrond tracks produces rain, As fast as construction advances rain falls, Oune theory is that the large quantity of steel rails on flat cars produces rain. An eccentric individual named Wil- liam Watts, who died a few duys ago at Burlington, Kan,, had an idiosyncratic hatredof & woman and a cook stoye, and would tolerate neither about his house. —_— Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris. When she was & Ohild, she cried for Castoris, When sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria. ngto, A DAILY BEE ESDAY, FAOTS FOR TR FARMER. Fat and Lean Meat. Philadelphin Record: 1t has been demonstrated that the farmer can pro- duce animals formarket preponderating in lean or fat, as preferred, and the de- mand is increasing for carcasses that excel in lean. It has also been accepted that the best carcasses should also con- tain a fair proportion of fat. The whole matter depends on the cost of produc- tion, and in considering the cost not only the food allowed to the animals, but the ultimate effects on the soil enter into the question of profit or loss, The main point after all, is to the amount of fertility removed from the soil,for when the soil shall begin to deteriorate in fertility the wealth of the farm will be passing awi Choice lean meats sells ata higher price in market because it is ot better quality for the table but whether the difference in price between fat and lean meat will compensate for the difference in the elements required for their production demands on the mode of producing the meat and the manner of procuring the food. Itis possible to buy the greater on of the food and convert it into securing the manure, and thereby a fair profit; but the samoe may bo done in producing animals that pro- ponderate in fat. So far as rrocuring the materials from the soilis concerned it may be stated that fat really costs nothing, though there is an oxpense in- curred in securing it through the labor employed. Fat is derived from the food produced by plants, and plants during growth derive their fat (carbon) from the carbonic acid gas of the atmosphere through the agency of leaves., Scien- tists are agrecd that carbon cannot be applied to growing plants by way of the soil and roots. Lean meat, on the con- trary, is composed lary of nitro- gen (the most expensive element in fertilizers), which must be pro- cured and applied to the soil. Butteris a product also that is really almost cs less so far as the soil elements are con- cerned; but the skim milk takes from the soil the nitrogen and phosphates. A farm can never be impoverished by sell- ing butter therefrom, but is can be duced in fertility when milk is carried off, unless the elements be supplied in some other form. It may be profitable, however, 1 sell lean meat i reforence to fat by securing a higher price for the whole carcass,the additional price added by the lean meat also increasing the price of the fat. A steer weighing 1,500 pounds sold at an increase of only ono cent per pound will more than pay for the cost of the difference due for the more valuable elements, and in that manner the fertility of the soil can be maintained. I"at, however, is also valu- able as a marketable material, and it therefore will pay the farmer to have his animals fat and the meal well inter- spersed with lean, so as to combine both weight and quality at the least cost. Enriching Milk By Feeding. American Cultivator: There is a great natural difference in cows with regard to the richness of milk they give, and this is only partially modified by foeding. Jersey cows make yellow butter and a. good deal of it, according 10 the quantity of milk, even in winter. If the feed be dry and poor they will not give so much. A cow that natur- ally gives thin, poor milk may be made to give somewhat better milk by giving her rich food, as cornmeal or oil meals. Probly if this was continued while a cow i$ bearing a calf the progeny will inherit this tendency to put more milk into the cream pot. In this way our large milkers may in time be bred as equally remarkable for butter produc- tion. There is & hint in this fact also against neglecting the feed of cows while they are dry and near dropping their calf. Tt might make trouble for théir bags to feed rich or succulent food at this time, but this is undoubtedly the best wui to develop good animals for the dairy either for milk or butter, Preventing Hog Cholera. The live stock commissioners of Ne- braska have investigated hundreds of cases of hog cholera, and state that if farmers and swine breeders would apply such rules as are herein suggested they would be able to reduce their losscs to a-minimum and cope sudeessfully with the disease. If there should be an out- break, separate all healthy from the d eased hogs as soon as possible. Th healthy hogs should be removed toa new and uninfected pasture or pen, and cavefully watehed an attendant. Should any that have been thought to be well bécome weak, orappear to bo sick, ailing or off their feed, take them out and kill them. All di d hogs should be killed and cremated as soon as possible, If the hogs be healthy it is advisable never to allow new hogs to in- termingle with them in the hord until fving been subjected to a strict quarantine of not less than six weeks, Neither is it advisable to allow anyone to go into hog-pensafter returning from an infected place without first changing their boots. There should be but one attendant to look after sick animals, who during such service should not be allowed to leave the place. Hogs should er he watered at a® stream if it run from where the disease is known to ex- ist. Dogs or other animals belonging to infected farms should not Pe allowed to roam about at will where hogs are kept, as they may earry the infection to them, 1f these rules be cavefully observed there need be little fear of hog cholera causing any serious loss or spreading to any alarming extent, Seasonable Hints and Suggestions, The liberal use of lime in a fine con- dition will greutly assist in ucing old sod land that may be plowed for corn this spring. The lime should be divided into two lots, one th applicd before plowing the sod, and the mainder after the sod shall have b turned over, harrowing the surfuce after the land shall ve been plowed. The rains will carry lime down, and be- fore the corn crop shall be ms effects of the lime will be v In those sections where the frost has left the ground the plowing should 1ot be delayed. Corn land cannot be turned over too soon, as the frost will greatly assist in reducing it. The cutworm is the principal enemy to contend with when the corn is young, and the best remedy is to plow the ground early enough to allow the cut worms to be tvrnee up to the frost. Keeping toads out of wells isa difficult matter with some. The surfac round the well should be cemented for a space equal to a circumference of 1ifty feet. This would compel the toads to enter at a distance too great to reach the well, It seems almost impossible to keep them out by closing the entrance only, as theyfind their way in lower down. Much valuable manure may be saved by carefully deodorizing and compost- ing the refuse and night soil. A mix- ture of five bushels of dry dirt and one pound of carbolate of lime added to the sink or closet as required will convert the whole into a valuabled manure that can be handled as readily as shast made in the barnyard. ‘ It 15 claimed for-the mutton breeds of sheep that wish the. same umiethod of keeping them on thé farm as is in use in England land worth as much as $100 pe! mlgm be profitably devoted to sheep, and that if farmers would hurdle them, instead of giving them the range of the farm, large profigs could be made. In putting out gnion sets have the ground very fine and kimply place them on w, slightly pressing them down, leaving the grenter portion of the tops above the sufliee. Where onions are cultivated in large quantitios the sota are thinly scattored in the rows without regard to regularity and thinly covered. A handful of wood ashes should be scattered arounfd each blackberry cane. The potash of the ashes is not only a for- tilizer but exerts a chemical action on the soil, as well as serving to protect against some kinds of grubs and insects owing to its eaustic quality. It should be applied early in the season. Last senson several fruit growers re- ported that by burning off tho old straw- berry bods new plants came up the fol- lowing soason. The eriment may be tried now, while the {leaves are dried and partially decayed, but only a row should be thus treatod, in order to com- pare the result with other plants. The best method of determining the warmth of the soil is to use a thermome- ter, a8 the surface may sometimes be warm, while the lower portion of the soil may bocold. By so testing the planting of sceds too soon may be avoid- ed and valuable time saved. Pigeons can be confined in yards made of 2-inch wire mesh, the sides and tops covered, soas to prevent hawks, cats and rats from catering. A coverod space 20x59 feet will allow room for fifty pigeons. At one end a house with suit- able nests should be provided. By tying a small corn-cob to_one leg, allowing itto dingle ata distance of about six inches, a Maine poultry fian- cier is said to succeed in keeping her chickens at home. “The fowl can scratch and get about with ease, but will not attempt to fly over pailings or squeeze through acrack.” Proprictors of first-class hotels and restaurants state that there is more difficulty in obtainiug superior mutton than any other kind of meat, poultry or game. 1f this be true it should be a hint to farmers in all sections of the country.” P ST SENATOR INGALLS' SHADOWS. He Knows How Long He is Going to Dwell on This Earth, St. Louis Globe-Democrat: T once heard Senator Ingalls remark in con- versatiol “Whatever is to be will I asked him if he was a Moham- medan, *Not exactly,” he answered. ‘‘ButI am something of a fatalist. I have alway felt myself moved by influences for which I could notaccount. My path has seemed, ever since I wasa little boy, to be laid out for me by mysterious agencies, which . Herbert Spencer’s ‘enverments’ does not at all cover.” I laughed and said:—*‘You, practical, logical, hardheaded, strong-willed, are the very last man_on earth whom I should pick out as a superstitious man.” “Few men are mqre superstitious,”” he, said, smiling as if oply half in earnest. ““When I spoke to, \‘Lu Thirteen Club L told them I thought the world was not [ half superstitious enough. I don’t hike to see the moon over my. left shoulder. If I should start on 4 journey aud should return to the house toget some forgot- ten article, 1 shouldn’t climb out the window as a membef of the house is said to have done the other,day but I should prefer not to come back.” “*Would you pick upa pin with the point toward you?” I asked. “Yes,” he said. *‘I should pick it up in any way I could get hold of it. As to planting beans in the old moon he continued, replying to another question, “I don’t know, it isout of my field of work. But I know howlong I am going to live. That is I think I do.” I asked him to explain, and he went on—*"I have always been drea contemplative, living in a subjective realm and pondering on the meaning of life. When I 'was about six years old I was one afternoon down on the bank of a familiar stream that crept into a pool at that point near my home, and I was thinking about the problem whence and wherefore that has puzzled we ever sinco. Suddenly a strange shadow fell on that lucent pool, and in the shadow T saw a certain date vaguely and tremul- ously outlined. I was impressed was the date of my death. Perl 10t, but the impression w. ermanent. I have never shaken “T would not like to inquire what the date was,”’ I said, *but the American people surely have a right to know t will oceur previousto March the end of the next presidentia term. The remark but he addc I never would begin a journcy on day, or any important piece of work, e than_the s Dbeen isustrous to me that I always avoid placing myself in relations vith it, If I were about to take the train and saw the fatal number on one of the 5 [ should go back and wait for the next tr course, people say this is all foolish, but what do wo know of the hidden purposes that hemn us in and impel us on our way.” S mith, the wife of a fireman . Louis iron foundry, i ed a simple and ingenious coutrd ) 1 in the slots of drop-letter boxes for the preventation of the theft of mail matters by means of wi iled to evoke his sceret made it ing he of whic! lliuu})nrlnr excellence provon.in millians of es fof more than a quarter of & century. It d bo the United "States Government. En- d by the heads of the Great Universities as gest, Purest and Most Healthgul. Dr, Pria amn Baking Powder does not'contain Amuonte Ll or Afum. Sold only in cans B . PRICE BAKING POWDEK 00, New York Chicago Bt Louls M ATMOSPHERIC CHANGES. The Rarifled Air of the Northwest and Western States. The Oase of Mr. William Cott—Fe Tells The Public What He Knows From Actual Experience—An Inter- esting and True Case. An English writer, narratin in_the Himalayas, naturally has much _to sy about the rarified atmosphere; and n partienlar he reports the laughable attempts made by the natives of the region to account for the sickn and shortness of breath to Which even they are liablo hayond & cortaln ltitude. The height at which these effects of headache and vomiting are observed, varies much, and it 18 not easy to trace the cause of the irregularities, A grea deal depends on the habitof body. One first notices the dificulty when using some more than ordinary exer a8 running, or walking yp hill, this way, for people who live below six thotisand feet, tho effects gono ally come on_ between eleven and twelvo thotis- and feet, At fourteen thousand feetone is lable 10 have an attack of shortness of breath even when {n repose. It o fact not generally known that the at- mosphere of Nebraska and states adjoining 15 also rare, this accounts in a measure ’gnr the prevalence of that loathsome disease catarrh, Mr. Willinm who resides at 221 stroet, and 18 a ney street, on his exporlences with oatarrh about four 1t commenced with a fresh cold, 1Tad fits of sncezing, with chilly sensations followed by a feverish condi. tlon, and my nose was stopped up. althongh [ nnd ' watery discharge from my nostrils cons tinuaily. until the edges of my nostrils looked red_enongh to satisty themost fastidious old toper, and my eyes would be filled with tears. This condition soon lessened, and would cause me but little annoyance, buteach new cold made the condition worse, until 1 had a permanent condition of cold in the head, The disoharge whs then thicker and changed in color. 1 conld hardly breath through my nose, and the dis. charge wonld, collect 'in my throat, which kept me coutinually hemnfing and _spitting, the slightest change in tem) ture wottld effect my condition and stap up first one nostril and_thir the other, _After going tobed. if I Iaid_on 'my right side my right nostril would stop up, It on my left, my left nostril, and I was “sompelied to Keep miy mouth open'to get sufficlent afr, my voice iad a mufilod character, and kind of *hasa twang.” | had a continunl pafi over my oyes and in the back part of my eyes, my food did not sot well on my stomach and’ my appetite was cangeable, 1 ate a very light breakeast, due no doubt to my being compeiled to hem and spit g mtich upon wrsing. suffered this way until 1 became discouraged. After trying numerous patent preparations and obtafuing no relief, T concluded 1would make one more trial. 1 hid been reading about Dr. McCoy and his nssoctates and visited their office in the Ramge block and must say that Iwas benefitted by their treat- ment, for I feel ke a new men again. T feel to-day 1ike a man who Bas been liberated from a close confinement. 1 10 not hirve the pains over my eyes any more, iny Tieud s clear and my nose also. 1 have no more discharge from the nose, my appetite Is good and what_I eat agrees with' me. fam gaining in flesh sleep Wi and get ip in the morning refreshied, 1o more hemming and spitting aud {n short 1 féel much Dbetter than 1 have for over four years. T feel Ike doing and sayingall T can for M. McCoy and cortainly vecommend il who are suffoting With catarrll to give him a telal for Lo has worked wonders for me."” MR. WILLIAM COTT. Mr, William Cott, swhose poxtrait i« hore pro- duced, resides at No. 2210 Musonstroet and is emploed at No. 1107 Harney street, and will willingly coroborate the above statémént to any person doubting it. Can Catarrh Be Cured? The past age might be called a superstitions one. ‘The present can more properly. be ealled an age of surprises, for many things once classed among the impossibilities have now become everydny possibilities. It would besuperfiuous to erinmerate them. But nave wo reached the utmost limit? Have we? Physicians who claim to make certain _ailments the human body. is subject to cfnl study, and clatm to_ be able to cure such diseases, are pronotnced by other self-satistied practioners as presumptuons; but does their saying so make it 50? The man'who can come the nearest to overcoming tho seeming impossibilities of others s now all the rage, an well does e or they deserve the success thoy labored so hard to_attain. Dr. J. Cresap orhis associates do not make claims to thing marvelous, such as ralsing the dead and giving them new life; neither do they clatm to gve - sight the blind; but by their new and sclentific method of treatini catarrh they have cured and do cure_catarrh as well as bronchinl and throay troubles, They make catarrh a specialty, becauso it is’ one of the most prevalent and troublesome disenses that the people of this climate are hetr fo. Since . and his assoclates Tocated in have treated with suce - vhom_ other physicians have was classed among the in- curables. y not publish from week to week in the daily papers testimonials from some of thelr many grateful patients, giving in ench case the full name and address of ‘the per- son making the statement that the duulmmi and skeptical may call and inter 'w the sald people prior to visiting the de s offices for consultution. The dvertised as_cured 5 or unknown, but in 0 citizens well known usiness people and community at large, yill more than repay auy one suffering from catarchal uffection to visit those whose statements are published, or consult with the doctor or his assoclates at his office. TRACING THE CONNECTION. Signal Dangers Which Are Made Known Before Consumption Appears. When catarrh has existed in the upper part of the throat for any leng —the patient living in the district where people are subject to catarrhal affection—and the dis- has been left une 1, the catarrh in e . sometimes slowly, extends down the wi Ppipe and into the bronchial tubes, which tubes convey the air into the differ rts of the lungs. The tubes become aff the swelling and mucns avising from , und In some fustances become plugged up 50 that the air cannot get in as freely as it should, Short- ness of breath follows, abd { paticut breathes wWith lsbor and with diflicult cases there 15 a sound of crackipg and 5 . At this stage of the i usuilly morerapid than ‘Ihe patient ulso has hot ashes fro; his body. @ pain which accompanies this condition is of u dull character, feltin the ¢ Debind the breasthone or under the shoulder ‘blade. The oain may come and go—last a few days and then bo abserit for several others. Ihe cogh that oc- curs in the first stages of bronehial catarrh 15 ary, comes at intervals, 18 hacking in_character and usually most troublesome in the morning on arising, or going to bed at night, and it miy De the first evidence of the diseuse ¢xtending in the lungs. At tirst there may be nothing brought up by the cough then there isa littie tough, tenacions mucus, which the patient fnds greut difficulty in bruighng up; ‘Sometinies there are fits of coughing nduced by Lough mucous—so violent as to cause vom fting. Lateron the mucous that is raised 15 jound t o contain small purticies of yellow mat er, which indicates that the small tubes in the lubgs are now affected. ~ With this there are often streaks of blood mixed with the mucous In cases the patient comnes very pale, has fever and expectorates betore any cough ap- pe DOCTOR ), CRESAP M'COY, Late of Belleue Hospital, New York, Has Offices No. 10 and 511 RAMGE BUILDING, OMAHA, NER. Where all curable cases dro treated with suc- cess. Medical disonses treatod viilifully, Consiimp- tion, Bright's disease, Dyspepsia, Kheumatism, and all NERVOUS DISEA All diseases pe- cullar fo the sexes & specialty, CA' ( CURED. CONSULTATION at office or by mail §1. Many diseases are treated successfully by Dr. McCoy through the mails, -and it 18 thus possible for those unable t muke the jour- tey 10 obtain successfal hospital treatment at thelr hom Office hours #to 11 a. m.: 2 w. BUNDAY HOUKS FROM P " @ recelves prompt_attention etters answered unless’ secomponied by 4 cents fu stamps, Address all matl to Dr. J. 0. McCoy, #10and 31Ramge bui Iding, OmabaNeb 04 p.m,: T108 p A & O1P. Rooms | fored with pure bl s SteckPiano ~ COMBINATION SALE OF 90 STALLIONS' At Auction on FREMONT, NEBRASKA CONSISTING OF Imported and Grade Percherons. An Clydesdale & Cleveland Bays, the Standardbred Stallion C. C Also 100 OREGON HORSES. Anyone wishing information in regard to the Perchoerons or C. (., wi pleaso address the Oregon Horse & Land Co., Fremont, and for information re avdin, the Clydes and Cleveland Bays, they will please address J. . Mallon, Fremont, Nebraska. Twelve months time will be given on Percherons, C. C. and Oregon Horses, at 8 per cent interest, or 5 per cent discount for cash. On Clydes and Cleveland Bays, one and two years time will be given, at 8 per cent interest, of 5 per cent discount for cash. SALE TO COMMENCE AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M. OREGON HORSE & LAND r JAMES P, MALLON. b F. M. WOODS, Auctioneer. GRATEFUEL---COMFORTING ps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST. By n thorough knowledge, of the natural laws which govern tho_oporation ‘of digostion Amd mutri: ton, and by oareful application of the fimo propertics of wellselected Cocom, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with &' delicately flavored’ beverage Which may save us many hoavy doctors bills. 1t 1§ Dy the Sudieious uso of such articles of ajot thata constitution may bo graduslly bullt up until strong Cenough to reslst every tendency to disense. Tun: dreds of subtlo maladies are floating arouna us ready to attack wherever tliero 18 a wenk point. We. mi @scape many o fatal shatt by keeping ourselves wefl iood and a properly nourished frame."~ Civil Rervl o0 Gazette, ad simply with bolling water or milk. 8old only In half pound tins by Grocers Iabeled thus: J AMBS EPPS &C . Homaopathic Chemists, DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured hy Administering Dr, Haines® Golden ipecific, 1t can be given in a cup of coffee or tea with- out the knowledge of the person taking it; abso- lutely harmiess, and will “effect a permant and speedy cure, whether the patient i a moderato drinker or uh alcoholic wreek. onsands ot drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in thelr coffee with- out their knowledge and taday, belleve they uit drinking of thielr own free will. 1t never ils. Thesystem once impregnated with tho Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For sale by Kuhn & Co., 15th and Douglas sts., and 18th and Cum- ing sts. Omahu, D. Foster & Bro., Council'Bluffs, Towa. INTERE STuwon:BANKS ACCOUNTS; ; aan ALacHANTS aqwmfiif. cog&sms;, an R D G@vzfiNDWAnnAnrsucmg S'‘A'KeANsCBANKERS 'SUPBCAN. Ta PRESTONH{EAN 064 CHILC. OOW YORK OFFICE, 2 WAUL STRERT, eb.; A Proprietor Omaha Business Callege, IN WHICH I8 TAUGHT Book -Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing * and Typewriting. Send for Suliege Journal. S E. Cor 16th and Capitol Avenue JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1873, Nos. 303-404—-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. THE OMAHA BEE, ——DELIVERED T0: ANY PART OF LINGOLN BY CARRIER FOR—— 20 Cents a Week. Seven papers a week. Send your order to the of (029 P Street, Capital Hotel Builing THECAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN. NEB. The best know Location ¢ lendquarten 1o and most popular Fotel ia thg itral, appolatu rst-class, ad- il political E.P KOGGEN Proprietor wod public gatber Kemarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, phiable wetion and ub- solute durability. 3) years' record, the best guarantee of t xoel- lence of these instruments. : WOODBRIDGE BROS. WEAK, 16 in bis FOLL, ILITY, )N N I e A mal rence you Aave taken or WHO has falled to cure you, L-rgnu‘u ring homdhlly—q e lar 10 their sex can consull ass) 00 of speedy reliofand cure. Send 2 cents for works on your diseases. nd 4 cents postage for Celebrated on Chronie, Nervous and Dell- nsultation, Consult the e e : ki o for Dr. COlarke’s e‘-’l'bruhd guide ‘:l- and Female, each 15c., both 250. o), s caalilog yous csem copsul -Vnmkxmiufler( d shame, and add ex’: years to life. Aa-) Life's rors,” 50c. (stamps). Medicine sont _everywhere, ire from exposure. Suiidays, 9t012. Address, F. D. . D. 188 So. Clark St HICAGO, ILL. Health is Welth! ‘Hours, 810 8 Di. E.C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT MENT, & guaranteed speclfic_for Hysterla, Dizzi. ness, ' Convulsions Fits, Nervous Neuralgla, Heatlache, Nervous Prostration, caused by the use of alcohol or tobaceo, Wakefulness, Mental Deprossion, Soteniug of tho Brain, resiiting i Insanity,and leading o mise yand death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in efther sex, Involuntary Losseés and Sperma- torrhaa caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence, Each box con: tains one month's treatmont, $1.00a box, or six boxes for .00, sent by mail Prepald on recelpt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE! To cure any case. W us for six hoxo: send the pur en_guarant fund the money If the treatment does 1 & cure, Guarantees {ssued only by MAN, Drugglst, Solo Agont, 1110 Furnum Street, Omalia, Neb, MPORYTED STALLIONS FORSALE ydesdales and Shire, also homa y animal g ranteed n breeder Deen selected with reference to both individual merit and llmllurne. Some of these horses have taken first pri: ut the Ne- braska State Kelr, 1887, All our horses are ac. and colts of their get can be shown, Prices reasonable and easy term: Ts accessible by the three leading .;.-nr?muunhn state, B, & L F. . and K. O, e FRY & FAHRBAM, York, Neb |J.W. Barnsdall, M. D Homaéopathio Specialist, SURGEON Guynwcologist and Obstetricéan. Telephone 979. RAMGE BLOCK, - - OMAHA. E.T.Allen, M. D., Homaopathic Bpeciulist, EYE wi'iei: EAR Bpectacles Accurately Prescribed. BAMGE BL'K., OMAH4 W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, Ofice N. W Corper 1ith and Donglas 8t Office tesidence telophone, 68, ¥ recommend < cext remed, s Gono 8old by Drugglstss Piice 81000 BREXEL & MAUL, Undertakers & Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnem Bt. Orders by teles graph sclicited and prompti; umud«(b Teloph we No.