Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1888, Page 16

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. APRIL 22, 1888--SIXTEEN PAGES. 'WHEN WILL IT END? he Bricklayer's Strike Retanding the Summer's Improvements, The Other Trades Will Keep ‘Hands Off"" — Another Sensation in North Omaha Over a Ladie's Wonderfal Escape, “Ts the bricklayers strike ended yet?" was asked of a striking bricklayer recently. “No, and 1 don't know as it will end soon, but it ought 10 08 1t i8 going to retard a great many improve- ments this summer if it does not end soon, and that s not all,’ answered the striker, "I am afrald it will spread to some of the other trades.” Some of the prominent contractors and builders belng Interviewed regarding the above statement &ald they knew nothing about the strike epreading, but rather thought it would soon be satisfactorily ndjusted,as it should Tor the building should not, be retarded now. mong the contractors and builders inter- viewed by the writer was Mi. 1. N. Deuel, who Yesides ai No. 263 Patrick avenue,and is at'pres- ent_engaged in building himself a_beautiful home in Kountze's addition, e writer ap- fied him on the subject, and was informed FERt a8 far as ho knew the strike was confined to the bricklayers and brick moulders, and in_his opitilon it would not extend any further than that, “but,” continued Mr, Detel, “if you are anxions for an interview on an jnteresting ma co Deuel, she can tell you something tell you whatis true, for 1 am inter- ested in that subject, and am about as happy as aman can be that she has recovered,” “Then she has been sick?'” she has been sick, and she owes her won- derful recovery to the skill and wide experience of one of Umaha’s greatest physicians, but come, we will g0 to the house and see her, she can tell you all about it,” The writer found Mrs. Deuel a very pleasant Indy. follo d Willing to tell her story, which was as MRS, L. N, DEUEL. “Yes, T was a very sick woman a year ago this last winter, 1contracted n severe cold, I had pain and discomfort in my chest, and a sense of Fawness or soreness in the upper part of m chest, which was painful on coughi was dry and hacking, especiall; andon waking. 1 felt fe but always felt easier breathing was labored, want of air. My wl 0 oward night, in_ the forenoon, my and I continunlly felt the Ang was distinctly audi Dlo to others, and the members of my faml often referréd to it. My cough became very vere, and my friends, nnd even myself, thonght that'l was going into consumption. 1 coughed, conghed,and my lungs were 5o sore that it racked 1 would raise tenactous vith blood. 1 lost fiesh b, 1 had a very otin th y chest whizh able anxiety and led me to be one of th ‘eat throng t 1 tried a variety of medicines, but the Beem to reach the spot. At last my husband suggested that we go ‘and sce Dr. McCoy, We did so0. He pronounced my case curable, and 1 commenced treatment, that was abouf three months ago. I fmproved rapidly and felt as well as ever after two month's treatment, but decided to continue another month as a matter gtprecaution. My lungs ecl soundand strang. do mot cough, and feel that the doctor hat feally Baved my life, and I camnot speak tco Dighly of his skill and puinstaking not to men- tion the moderate fees he charged me.” Mrs. Deuel, as above mentioned, resides at present at No. 2% Patrick avebue, North maha, where she will willingly substantiate the above statement (0 anv one doubting it, by salling upon or addres sing her there. had goy POINTED QUESTIONS. A Few Symptoms of a Disease That May Prove Serious to You, Do you have frequent fits of mental depres- sion? Do you l‘xyerleuce ringing or buzzing noises in your ears 0 you feel as though you must suffocate wlAen ying (\0‘\\‘“‘}! At re you troubled with a hacking cough and géneral debility? ok Are your eyes generally weak and watery, and frequently inflamed? Does your voice have a husk, thick sound, and a nasal sort of twang? I8 your breath frequently offensive from some unaccountable cause? Have you a dull_oppressive headache gener- ally located over the eyes? 0 you have to hawk and cough frequently in the efforto clear your throat? Are youlosing "your sense of smell, and is your sense of taste becoming dulled, everyone affected will I a few ormany of them. The greater or more serlous your symp- toms, the more dangerous your ('tlndilinn. 'I'h‘x class of diseases is treated ‘very successfully by Dr, McCoy or his associates. The many cases reported through the colums of the daily papers Prove this, and each statement published. iy substantially the same as given by the patient cured. Dr, Mo 0 86 nO_secret, nostrums, but cure diseases by their skiliful dombination of the best k; VI r'e- medies, l‘lpllml in the most approved manner, and by using the latest and most Lighly rocom: mended appliances known to the profession, They thus produce results that speak for them- solves in the many patients cured, and we as- ul t these eminent physicians s in curing disease which Zow or no other doctors can duvlicate. A LEADING PHYSIOLOGIST Adyances His Theory of Catarrh and Consumption—His Advice on the Snhjecr, One of the best learned physicians of modern times, in an article on catarrh and consumption says: *The treatment of consumption has made groat advances by the introduction of new rem. , and has enabled the close student and speciillist to establish indications for remedies 1ong in use, so that by their methodical applica- tion better results are attained than were merly gained at a time when consumptic cancer were regarded as equally incurab) Were somewhat similarly treatoa lhe trontment of consumption demands a careful syoldance to ull agents calculated to cause hyperemin of the lungs and bronchial ca- Sanh, Hersons in Whom & tendency to com sumption Is suspected should L the greatest ca 1 attention. treated with slightest imption, e us- until the catarrh is entirely obvious from our point of view, i quently violated “Many patients fall a gotod prejudice that a ne ;EN\! to consumption, ctim to the deeply ected catarrh never ———— DOCTOR Late of Bellevue Hosoital, New York, Has Offices No. 810 and 411 RAMGE BUILDING. OMAHA, NEB. ‘Where all curable cases are treated with sue- "uunucnl diseases treated skilltul ump- lfl?&u\ OUS DI &Jlfi' to the sexes & INSULTATION at oftice or by mail §1. any diseases are treated eCoy through the 1 8 possible £or those unuble ¥ 10 obtain successful hospital treatment at ir homes. Oifice hours 9 to118.m.: 2 to 4 p, m, . SUNDAY HOURS FHOM 9 A.'M.T0 1 P.M ndence receives prowit attention. joletters answered unicss accomponied by 4 s in stamps, uadl to Dr. J. C. McCoy, Rooms 66 bullding, Oml M Cox THE SOUTH BEND HATCHERIES A Visit to an Interesting Nebraska Institution. HOW THE FISHES ARE CARED FOR. . Some of the Antics of the Little Wards of the State—How they Thrive and Multiply—A Successful Enterpri elf at South Bend, where the State h commission maintainsits hatcheries. They are located abouta mile from the village. Right in front flows the muady, riley waters of the Platte, broken here and there by patches of dry sand, on which rest numerous geese, ducks and other wild fowl. To the left stretches a long, up- land valley between two bluffs, dotted here and there by the calm,clear waters of o pond—the very “beau ideal” of what a fishery should be. Down we went the wooden flight of steps leading to the ‘hatching house,” which is fur- nished with a constant supply of water by a pipe leading from the main spring some few yards above. What an inter- esting sight presented itselfl here! A regular fish aquarium. All around the room are a series of glass cases divided into compartments exhib- iting the various food fishes in their living and natural conditions and at all stages of growth and development. Commencing on the left as you enter is a tank containing quite a colony of hardy, tough little sunfish swimming gaily about, now and then taking a bite oft l{le healthy fibrous roots of the water cress. Deep down on the bottom lies the half dormant, lazy-looking turtle, and scattered here and there, moving slowly along by means of a thick fleshy organ known as the foot, stalks the freshwater mussel or shellfish. In the next box are two splendid adult specimens, male and female, of California or rainbow trout, so called from the presence of a red band extend- ing from the gill cover to the tail, the band being much more prominent in the male than in the female. Then come several carp quite a contrast to the trout in their being nearly entively devoid of scales. Quite ascore or two of that handsome fish, the speckled trout, have a place ved specially for themselves wher y thow off to advantage the varie gated spots which are so characteristic of them. Below these glass cases ave the “hatching troughs, where the ova are nursed and_brought to maturity, and after emerging from the egg the little fish may be seen sporting about in their almost helpless infancy. In addition to t his ar series of bottled specimens illust the indigenous and im- ported s, as well as many other fauna that are either destructive to or form a means of sustenance to the fish— a capital nucleus for & museum, accom- modation for which is greatly deeded. On _asking the superintendent what he fed them on, he took up a_basin con- taining some minced blood, and told me to follow him up the valley to a pond where there were alarge number of yearling speckled trout. With a little tin cup he threw some into the water. The moment it touched the surface quite a crowd of eager little fellows were seen dashing and spluttering one over the other in eager haste to grab a morsel, and I don’t believe a bit of the blood was al- lowed to sink to the bottom. In this manner they ave fed twice aday and seem to be thriving splendidly on it, but no doubt they pick up a good deal of the natural food existing in the ponds. Following in close succes: are some twelve other ponds, each ing in size and containing v species of fish at various stages of growth. One of the most important factors in the success of fish culture is the presence of a continual flow of spring water through the ponds. This is beautifully carried out here, the ponds being on a different level, thus causing a fall of some few fect from one pond to the other. keeps its head up stream 1 find my of the trout in one pond making ous efforts to leap over a waterfall some two and a half feet high, If they failed once they tried again and ultimately succeeded, thus showing the amount of agility and perseverance possessed by these fish. In some of the larger species of bass are kept, which are left t0 pick up what food they can,the ponds in which they live having been stocked with minnows which form an excellent bill of fare for this fish. The ity of people think that the s is confined to the fow, not to the many. True enough but it has a direct relation with all and sundry, from the fact that its aimis to supply & good and economieal source of nutriiment for mankind. For example, take many of the poorer com- munities throughout the United States. Maize meal and bacon form a large part and in some cases the sole food of the people. What is the consequence. They are all ill-nourished and suffer physically, intellectually and morally. Now take the same class whose diet is of ontmeal and fish which, though a frugal but rational digt, shows its effects in producing greater phy que, intellect and moral force. This is aue in & great measure to the presence m the fish of a subStance lknown as pro tein. Fish gather materials that would otherwise be inaccessible and lost, and store them in the very forms that are most deficient in the produce of the onds various supplies the demand for var- As civilization and culture 1 the demand for varety in diet incrense, From the state fish hatcheries are sent out annually thousands of fry to stock the lakes and streams of the state as well as many private ponds belong ing to furmers. In time this will be a great source of wealth, for a farmer who has successfully reared his fish may, if he choose, put the products of his la- bor into the ma just as he would the products of his land, at a price with- in easy reach of all conditions of people, and there are not a few who are doing 80. A The results of fish culture will open up o many a healthy source of amuse- ment. One of the greatest charms of field sports consists in breathing fresh air amid the wilde ature. In this respeet fishing, especially river and lake fishing, has even the advantage of shooting and hunting, it notonly leads the sportsman ami. the mest pic- turesque scenery, consisting of wood and water in every beautiful and fant o combination of color, grouping and movement but it allows by its tranguill pauses the the soul to drink deep of the spirit ever haunting such places, Izaak W. understood all this, and Herbert g his vivid descriptions of . the more tive experiences of the fisherman, w poétic lights and shadows, indicating #n appreciation of the emotions herc alluded to. r scenes of gcientific interest dealing as it does with the growth, habits and develop- ment of fish, The scheme is fast emerging from ite infancy and under the able and scientific management of Mr. M. E. O’Brien its future looks bright and promising. A.G.J. [N — MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Mme. Ristori has an idea of going on the stage again, Pauline Hall has engaged with the Carle- ton opera company. Mrs. John . Raymond it Is said, is anxious to secure an engagement on the stage. Annie Pixley’s ‘‘Deacon’s Daughter” failed to please San Francisco andiences. ‘William H. Sherwood, the pianist, is to make a tour through the \west this month, Clara Louise Kellogg and Minnie Hawk aro to join forces and sing in opera next sea- son. Rosina Vokes beging an extended en- fimmmv‘nt next week at Daly’s theater, New York. Alice Harrison is to play Topsy in a great production of “Uncle Tom" in Boston next August. ‘Mhe musical season of 1887-88 in New York has been pecuniarily unprofitable to Theo- dore Thomas. Mme. Scalchi has been engaged for the next opera season in London, which will be- gin early in June, Maggie Mitchell's new pl; Cal. Wallace, will be produces time in Providence, R. I. Thomas W. Keene, the tragedian, will probably take a financial interest in the man- agement of Julia Marlowe. Mme. Emma Nevada Palmer, who re- mains in Paris, is, it is said, anxious to be heard again on the lyric stage. Mme. Fursch-Madi will sail for London nextmonth to take part in Augustus Harris’ projected season of Italian opera. “Nadji" is the name of the opera that is to succeed the 750 nights of “Erminie” in New York. The scene is laid in Hungary. The role of Carmen has been taken 100 times within a year past by Mile, Blanche Deschamps, at the Opera Comique, in Paris. The financial result of Henry Irving's visit to the United States is the enlargement of his bank account to the extentof about £50,000. Dion Boucicault is said to be the author in collaboration with Mrs. Sarah A. Grier,of an historical romance founded on the first French empire. W. J. Florence has purchased of Mr. Pal- mer the right to play “‘Heart of Hearts™ next season and will produce the picce as part of his repertoire throughout the countr Karl Forms, the famous basso, who has lived in America the past thirty years, has been engaged to sing at the approaching London scason of Italian opera. He is seventy-three years of age, Sadie Martinot havingsreturned from Eu- rope after a flying visit to Vienna, Buda- Pesth and Paris, has been delighting the ar- tistic souls of the New York journalists by showing them the elaborate toilets which she is to wear in the opera of “Nadji.” Colonel Mapleson has been heard from again. At Manchester, England, he had ad- vertised a performance of “‘Trovatore” b; the remnants of his royal company, with Ravelli and Dotti in the leading roles. Ra- velli did not appear. The colonel made a little speech to the audience, assurmg them that he had never yet disappointed his pat- rons, and shat he did not intend to begin now. It was many years since he had sung Maurico, but he would attempt. it, rely uvon the indulgence of his friends, attempt it, and by lowering the key a couple of notes went through the part very well, and was overwhelmed with congratulations. As a lad in the school room, in white trousers and black jacket, $dwin Boath re- cited with John S. arke (who afterward married hie sister, Asia Booth,) the quarrel scene between Brutus and Cassius, Booth then, as now, taking Brutus. His father, unseen, witnessed the performance. A few months later the chums gave an entertain- ment to the college students. Booth recited from *‘Richard IIL,” “Macbeth,” “Hamlet” and ‘‘Julius r,” and between times he and Clarke cked up and sang negro melo- dies. In 1851 Edwin Booth's salary was $6 a week. In 1868 he became recognized as a fine actor. “The amount of work which Sarah Bern- hardt has had to get through daily for eral weeks past would be enough to kill a body but a fashionable actress,” says the St. James Gazette. ver home from the the- atre before 1 o'clock in the morning, she is to bescen in her atelie soon as there is light enough to work, busy finishing her three busts for the nextsalon. Aftera hasty break- fast—a mere apology for a meal—she dri off to the theatre to rehearse ‘Therese quin’ and the other new pieces in whi she is to appear in the course of her ap- proaching professional tour. While her own drama in preparation at the Odeon she had, after her long morning’s drudgery, to spend her afternoon in the superintendence of the rehearsals; and, not content with the ordinary method of coaching the performe by way of advice and suggestion, sh cally went through the roles herself as she conceived them on each occasion, And after “Rae,” by for the first Porte St. Martin. Now her own piece is off her hands, she will have a little less to do, and she is quite radiant at the prospect of having ‘only fifteen hours’ work a day’ for some time to come.” —_——— LEDU Twelve states have given women the right of suffrage on the school question, There are thirty-seven Japanese students in the Ann Arbor, Mich., university. There were seventy-two graduate: New York College of Dentistry this year, Prof. Bemiss, of Johns Hopkins univer- sity, has accepted a professorship at Vander- bilt. Cambridge (Eng.) university is to estab- lish examinations for commercial certitia- cates, No woman reed apply hereafter to b# principal of a boys’ grammar school in Phila- delphia. There are 206 colleges for women in this country, 130 for men and 207 which admit both sexes. There are 8,000 characters in the Japanese alphabet, Learning your A B Cs in that country is no child’s play. Forthe founding and endowment of the Newberry library, in_Chicago, there is a be- ginning of considerably more than $2,000,000, “A wish cookery instructor” has been advertised for by the” London school board on account of the large number of Jgy children in the school. The $200,000 left to Colby university, Waterville, Me., by ex-Governor Cobur will be immediately “paid to the treasurer. This makes the total endowment § The proposal that Texas shall use ten million surplus tobuild and endoy Houston college is favorably received by many of the leading papers of that state. Mrs, Florence Dinsmore, the practical head of the Woman's Institute of Technical Design, to whose energy and judgment it is indebted for the success it has achieved, 15 still & young woman, and was a_graduate of the normal college of the city of New York nine years ago. There are mo institution in ( any one time L at the sh vacancies in educational rgia just now than eve fore, namely: Chancellor- ships of the state university, presiden f Emory college, professorship of mathen ics at_ Wesleyan, presidency of Gordon insti tute at Barnesville, and seven professorships in the school of technology. have just ahan Ladies’ rake Arrangements whereby been effected college becomas university, both of Des t0 have clustered around the parent institu- tion, President-elect Patton of Princeton col- lege told the Chicago alumni Tuesday, that re would be no remodeling of the college to0 emphasize si raniches of study, but simply @ pushing on in the progressive line of ‘university development, Keeping with Harvard and Yale. But he nev less declared that Dr. McCosh's work philosophy made it the duty of the uumiver- sity to «f. ote to that department-a full, large and conspicuous place. Houw. Jolw D. Washburn, secretary, has by Last but not least it is of great I avole of the board of trustees 'of Clark unl- THE MONDAY AND ALL THIS WEEK: Omaha Bazaar HOUSEHOLD GOODS. We will not be undersold in our house- hold department and quote the fol- lowing: Tinware of all kinds, & Extra good wooden pai Fxtra good wash board, 15c. Large fine sweeping broom, 10e. Large extra fine sweeping broom 20c. Wash tubs, clothes racks, wooden bowls, step ladders, ironing boards, car- pet sweepers, etc., at mpmfiy low prices Crockery and Glassware Elegant pieces, $12. Elegant lustre B dinner sets, 56 pie- ces, $5.74. Fine decorated chamber sets,10 pieces $3.25. Fine wash bowl and pitcher, plain, 95¢. Large size dinner plate, 5c. Large size tea plate, dc. Cups and saucers, per set, 30c. Glass water set, b pieces, in colors Glass butter dish, colored, 10c. Fancy glass syrup can, 100, Also a large variety of fruit, glass sots, lamps, ete., ete. lustre B dinner sets, 107 Notions! Notions TLadies' Fine Striped Hose, 8c. Misses’ Fine Striped Hose, 7e. Children's Fine Striped Hose, 6c. Jents’ Balbriggan Half Hose, 8c. Ladies’ fine fancy border Union linen Handkerchiefs, 8c. Ladies’ fine fancy border Cambric Handkerchiefs, 4c. Children’s fine fancy border Handker- chiefs, 24¢, dozen. 60 dozen fine French Damask Towels, fancy borders, 19¢. 60 dozen fine Damask Napkins, 4c each. 100 dozen Dress Buttons, assorted, ¢, card, 25 dozen Stocking Supporters, 8¢ pair., 60 dozen Collar Buttons, 4¢ dozen. 80 dozen fancy Woven Suspenders, 10c. 75 dozen Silk Web Suspenders, 20c. Table Oil Cloth, assorted colors, 25¢ yard. (iPamtmgs Kt Elegant large Oil Painting, $1.85. A handsome line of Steel Engravings with carved frames. A Fine Holy Picture, 9 Ladies’ Oxydized Silver Trimmed Pocket Book Latest Style, A large line of Ladies’ Roll Plated Hair Pins, rings, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, at 25 por cent discount. N Elogant large Waste Paper Basket, 18 Dozen Jewelr, 200, Covered Splint Baskets from 15¢, up. French Market Basket, covered. Large assortment Dinner Baskets, up. xtra size fine Turkey Feather Dus- ter, 40c. ra fine Angora Wool Duster, 750, Feather Plano dusters, ne fancy Feather Jeweler An Elegant Bristle Counter Brush,30c. Fine Large i\\'\llnw Hamper, 81.00. Fine Large Willow Wash Basket, 75¢. Dusters ize Turkey Feather Duster, 9c. fine Turkey Feather Duster, Breast Pins, - 250 Dusters ete. YAAM SIHL TIV QNY AYQNOR . TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT ON BABY CARRIAGES THIS WEEK 1511 Dodeoe Street, West of the Postoffice ve: vitation to of Psychology and pedagogics § kins University, Baltimore, dent of the new university. is a graduate of Williame college, of the class 7, and later spent a number of years in of 1 Europe in the study of systems, man he holds & high rank men of the country. 2, A “swirl? design in gold, starting from a centre formed by a brilliant'diamond, makes a handsome but Tather cost’ ity, Worcester, Mass., oxtended an in Stanley Hall, Ph, D., professor Although comparatively o young Johns Hop- to become presi- President Hall modern cducational among the learned v match-box. N.W. Cor. I3th Chronic and Surgical Dissases BRAC ) APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES ANQ, TRUE ES. Best facilitics, apparatue and remedies for suc ssful treatment of ever: aug Medical or Surgical FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo- dations in the west. WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis | | Braces, Trusses, Club Inhalation, !lurlrlcll{‘ ney, Bladder, E a Surgical Operation Dlseases of Women a Speolally. Book 0X DisEaces or WoXEN FRrE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated, flitic Poison removed from the system without New restorative treatment for loss of Persons unable o visit us may be treated at home by correspondenee. All commu. nications confidential. M mail or express, securely packed, no o indicate contents’ or sender. mercury. Vital Power. sent b marl sonal interview preferred send history of your case, and we will seud in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FRE ial or N leet and Varicocele, Upon Private, Spe otency, Syphilis, Yestion 1ist, Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., - THE STAR;SHIRT WAIST:| At the following prices: 50¢, 75¢, $1, $1.25, $1.50. Allof these “Star Shirt Waists" are new this season. Paralysis, r, Skin and Blood Protect you agai Chamber Suits are and mahogany, 60 PIECES, and WA A hese are acknowledyed the best throughout the United States. the city. & Dodge 8ts. H0s form of disease requir reatment i Eileps syph ines or instruments One per- Call and consult us or es, Tui with ous Di OMAHA, NEB. Propristor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT - - = Book - Keeping, Commercial Law, Bhorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriling. 2e Journs! 8 E, Cor 16th and Capitol Avenue, HATTER OND Penmanship, ondence solicit 85600 Against Un = Against High Prices. Against Second Hand Trash. OMAHA FURNITURE COMPANY We handle nothing but FIRST-CLASS goods. USIVELY, out of the best selections of solid walnut, oak, ash AFINEAS 16Tk 18 and Water Conpanies, ele. RRIS & 0., Bawkeas, nstall of these abuses. manufactured for US E styles, ranging in | RRANT every ar Try them. oL e from $18 up. le First Clas PROTECTIONT Against Shoddy Goods. principled Dealers. Our We make all of our own PARLOR SUITS and ODD Parlor Chairs, Imported Plush, $4.50. Parlor Rockers, Imp'd. Plush, $9.50. Parlor Suites, Imp'd. Plush, $35. We will have your trade if Honest G-oods, Low Prices,Easy Payments and Gentlemanly Dealings count tor anything. Western agents for The Whitney Baby Carriage, Jewel Refrigerator, ' Illinois Cooking Stove, MODEL GASOLINE STOVE AND LOWELL CARPETINGS. The only first class Installment House in OMAHA FURNITURE CO,, 1212 Farnam Street, Omaha. et 6 p——— Special Attention For H STREET. I WANTED,” Tssued Counti Hose and Lawn ed. TON. Plumblng, Steam Fitting and Gas Fixtures. 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