Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1892, Page 5

4 ] THE OMAHA DAILY BEE BOARD OF HEALTH BULLETIN Qity Physician fomers Gives Some Advice Oonoerning the Oholera Plague. KEEP YOUR PREMISES CLEAN ALWAYS Bow to Avold Infection--Dr, Bache of the Army Offers Some Portinent Sugges- tlons—An Owmaha Boy Stricken at Hamburg. While Dr. A. B, Somers of the Board of Health has no 1dea that the cholera will reach Omaha, ho believes that to be fore- ‘warned is 10 be forearmed, and consequently has issued the following heaith bulletin and rules for the prevention of the dread disease: First—Don't got frightened. Second—Securo oleauliness of person and premises,* Third—Care for the stomach. It has been demonstrated that a heaithy stomach will destroy the gorms of cholera, so that should they be taken into i they cannot do harm; hence, should we be particularly carefu about our food and drink upon the approach of cholera, Fourth—As s00n as the pAPErs auuOUNCo 1ts prosence upon our shores we should boil all the water we uso. ‘I'hese precautions are simple and easy of application, yot if fathruily adhered to will vrove most_eficacious, The dangers from cholera in Omaha are comparatively remote, but there are real dangers at our very thresholds, namely, [rom typhoid fever, diphtheria and kindred diseases, and our ap- peal is to the good people of this community 10 co-operate with the Board of Health in warding off these over present foes. With a climate unsurpassed, an _abtndant supply of wator, which, when properiy sottled, is as good s the best, with superior natural ad- vantages for drainage, Omaha should be the healthiest city under the sun. Unfortu- nately the Board of Health is not and can- not be, under the existing circumstances, the power fer good it ought to be. The ex- re s of this department are constantly rger than tho appropriation, and yet the force is burely large enough to keep the machinery running and altogether too small to do uctivo, aggressive work. An increase of 25 per cent in expense would double tho eficiency of the department. It is undor Theso eircumstances that we appeal to the citizens for aid 10 cleaning up the city. Don’t, then, think an agjoining lot. though covered with weeds, o sufe place to deposit garbage. Don't think the alleys and the streets made for ho accumulation of household and stable refuse. Don’t think a garbage barrel a safo thing 0 havo about the premises; every accumula- tion of filth, under favoring conditions of heat and moisture, may become a propagat- ing bed of the germs of infectious and con- tagious aisease. Don’t make it necessary for the Health de- partinent to sond an inspector and tureaten you with the penalties of the police court to accomplish so simple an_end as_the cleanli- vess of your premises, including the adjacent ally, whilo men pass your premises almost daily seeking the opportunity. This work can bo effectively done only at public expense, but a ‘ittle more interest on the part of individuals would help matiers very much. Don't use well water when ity water can e obtained, nor privy vaults or cesspools ‘when sewer connections can be made, Don't oppose the Board of Health in its efforts to belp vou, but do seo to 1t at once that your house, cellar, outbuildings and surroundiugs are dry. By the simple observance of these rules of cleanliness, isolation and disinfection, thrae- fourths of tho infectious and contagious dis- enses are proventablo. Consider the saving of expense; of hours of anxious watching, and of bereavement from the loss of loved ones that is easily withio our reach. TAKE PRES AUTIONARY M SURES. Dr. Bache of the Arm; ves Some Excell nt Advi the Tople. ‘Tur Bek cannot do a better thing," said Dr. Bache, medical officer for the Depart- ment of the Platte, ‘“than to stir up the authorities upon the matter of taking pre- cautionary steps 1 a sanitary way to pre- vent tue appearance of Asiatio cholera in this country. Ithink the greatest danger lies in the possibility of the arcadful disease reaching this country through Canada. The Canadian ports seem to be poorly equipped for the exercise of proper quarantining, and it may be an ‘ensy matter for a few emigrants carrying the germs of Asiatic cholera with them to slip into this country by way of Canada. #We naturally think that becaase Omaha is 80 from tho eastern seacoast that there is practically no danger hore. That isa great mistake. Ifthe diseaso comes to this® Country ut all it might appear in Omaha or St. Louis or Chicago, even before it broke out in DNew York or any of the - eastern seaport cities, With our rapid means of transportation the dis- ease might bo carried _clear across tho continent and dropped off at some in- terior poiat by the emigrant coming from the cholera stricken regions of Russia or Ger- many. There are over 2,000 egigrants now on thelr way from Hamburg to this country. They may soatter to all paris of the country after thoy have been permitted to land. There is a vory grave responsibility rosting upou the health oficers in charge of all our ports just now, and extraordinary efforts should be put forth at all points along the Canadian line to have every bitof baggugeand clothing and all the people cowiug from those foreign countries where cholera is now raging thoroughly quarantined before being admitted. 1 do not think that vhere is dan- ger of the Asiatic cholera becoming an opi- demic 1n this country this fall. Itis too late in tho season for that. Cold weathor does not kill out the disease or the microbes \hat create such havoc but it checks the progress of the malady. 1 sm afraid, how- ever, that it will gain a slight foothold In this country and break out next spring. 1f 1t does it will not only be the cause of an slarming mortality but will ruin the progress of the World’s fair. It must be kept out of this country or we shall see a terriblo state of affairs.” . “What is the surest moans of preventing the contagion from gaining a foothold?" *“I'he strictest possiblo quaraotining of every vessel, overy person and overy article, especlally of clothing or any substance in which the germs might be curried th comes trom foroizn ports, that 1s the fArst and all importaut step to be taken. Then cleanliness is tha next essential. Al garbage and filth of every discription should be removed from tho oity, Low places where stagnant ‘water 1s liable to stand siould be fitled up and thoalleys should be kept clean. Peovle should be careful about yheir eating and drinking. Nothing but the most wholosome food should enter the mouth ana no impure water or impure beverago of any sort should be used. Asiutic cholera feeds on filth. Wall-tq-do people who keop themselves clean ond are caroful avout what they eat aud drink have little to fear from it, but it plays bavon among the poosfy fed and improporly clothed peoplo who live iu filth and squalor. - There aro cerlain nationanties and classes of pooplo in all our great cities that would be almost wiped out if chulera should strike us.” *Tho heaith oficers of Omana should sse to it that this city is placed ina position loust liable 1o encourage the propagation of the disease. - A good, all round cleaning up will dothe city good at any rate and It would place us on the safe sido.” THE 'S EALTH, An Indigoant Cltlsen Has & Word to Say About the Gurbage Nulsance. Omana, Aug. 20,—To the Editor of Tus Bre: Iuoticed that in @ brief editorial in your valuable naper vou recently called at- tention to the fact that If cholera had reached Humburg it had come 100 near this country for our comiort and the question of garbage and oleanlug the city will soon assumo supreme lmportance. 1 quite agroe ‘with you iu this, bur the dificully seems to be to find anyone wko will take suficient la- terest in the matter to soe that the iy is Kept in state of healthy clealiness, Of course It Is unreasonable W expect that the gentlemen who hold positions entitled “health inspectors,” whioh posilions were given *o them for faithful nohtical servies, can teglect their own private affairs to look after the city. as some people unjustly seem 10 think they should ao, and I know oue of the gentlemen in question has his time fully occupied in horsetrading ana such 'ike profit- able occupations, and he cannot be expected to fool away nis time in looking after the sanitary condition of the city. At prosent | wiil only call your attention 10 one caso and that is a barn situated a! South Twenty-ninth avenue, which is kept in & most filthy condition, and 1f cholera does reach this city will be a fruitful cause for the propagation of this fearful scourge. Some ministerial gentlemen from outside of this city were for the last few days visit- ing in the neighvorhood and the stench from that barn almost overcame them, and per- fumes had to be resorted to to prevent faint- ing. Very respectfully, OxE oF TiE INDIGNANT CITIZENS, BOY STRICKEN, A Vietim of the Cholera n Germany, A son of Judge James Neville is lying dangerdusly ill with the choleraat Hamburg, Germany. This was the word received yesterday mora- ing by (ieorge Fox, who hascharge of Judge Nevillo's property in Omaha. Ho roceived a cablegram from Hamburg from voung Ne- ville, who stated that he was one of the cholora victims and was very 1ll but did not anticipate serious results. Young Neville has been in Hamburg for several yoars compieting his studies prepar- atory to entering upon the practice of medi- cine, Tt is not known how he bocame exposed 10 the scourge but it is thought that ho was one of the medical students who volunteered 10 work in the cholera districts. PR N A Reiiable Man. M. J. Griner, a justica of tho peace at Print, Mich., savs one bottle of Chamber- lain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrheea Remedy saved hiy life. e had been down with AN OM Judge Neville’ bloody flux for threo weeks when he com-* menced using this medicine. Tt soon ocured him and he believes saved his life. He also says it saved the lives of three railroad men in that vicinity. quire Griner is a roliable and conscientious mun, and whatever he says can be depended upon. - In Raliroad Clrclos, A report comes from Chicago that Jay Gould has become interestoa in a new sleep- ing car and proposes being 1adependent of both the Wagner and the Pullman com- panies, ‘The story goes so far as to say that te has maae his first move in the new scheme by putting a number of the cars on the Union Pacifie. At headquarters this statement is laughed at as an amusing but baseless attempt at a sensation. Ascalon commandery of St. Louis used soveral of the cars in guestion in its journey to and_from -the Kuignts Templar conclave at Denver, and it nappened to travel over the Union Pacire. The railroad was not concerned in the new ‘sleep- ers beyond hauling, and this passing incident is used to give color to the story. Tho new sleeper was patented by a man named Krehbiel, and it is being manufac- tured at St. Charles, Mo. 1t is so contrived that during the day it resembles a parlor car wich seats that turn upen pivots. By touching a numbor of buttous the seats are transformed iuto berths, the tops of the high backs making the uppers. The partitions between the berths are of cloth, and the aisle is at the side of the car, General I'reight Agent Crosby of the Burlington has returned from an outing at the great lakes. Thomas Schumacher, chier clerk of the Union Pacific freight’ department, has ro- turned from Columbus, O., where he was in attendance upon a relative suffering from an accident. g iiee SRR Business Hriefs, The Fremont Hardware company have dis- solved. Reed Bros. of Omeha have sold ovt their restaurant. N. L. Taylor, general store at West Point, 18 invoicing to sell out. J. Weigel & Son of Creighton are negotiat- ing to sell out their goneral store. The Farmers Lumber company ot Brock bave filed articlos of incororation. The Bank of Julian, Julian, Neb., has filed articles of incorporation; ' capital stock, £2,000. Robert Twilegar, proprietor of a Culbert- son moat market has boen succeeded by S. L. Wray. The I"armers Canal company amended articies of stock, £60,000. Joseph Herberger, proprietor of a rostaur- ant and bakery at Red Cloud, has been suc- ceoded by Hilliard & Cozad. Palmor, Blancbara & Co., a live stook com- wnission company at South 'Omaha, has beon suceeded by Blancnard, Shelley & Rogers. J. B. Smiley and G. H. Babbit have retired from Coffman, Smiley & Co., an incorporated Iive stock commission company at South Gmaba. has filed incorporation, capital . The “*No. 9" Wheeler & Wilson will not preak the thread nor impair the stitching if run in the wrong direction. Sold by tieorge ‘W. Lancaster & Co., 514 S, 16th st. e Young Christinns, The closing session of the fourth annual convention of the Young People's Presby- torian society of the Missouri valley was held Thursday evening, After the usual devotional exercises W. M, Curry of Nortonville, Kan,, delivered an ad- dress on co-operation which was well re- ceilved. Then came the opering of the ques- tion box. As the questions were read auy one of the delegates who desired to was per- mitted to offer an answer. As all of the bits of paper in the box referred to the work un- dertaken by the society the members consid- ered that the discussion was a beuefit, ns many new ideas were expressed. It was decidad not to hold any mure general confor- ences, so hereafter the different presbyteries will hold their own conference. The delegates from abroad left yestdrday for their himes. [ DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK | In All Its Aspects the Business Situation Appears Encou:aging. GREAT ACTIVITY IN'MOST LINES OF TRADE Cotton and Woolen Manufacturers flave Their Hands Fall a Orders for Two Weeks Ahend—A Bright Outtook— ~Clearing House Statements, New Yourg, Aug. 26, <R. G. Dun & Co's. Weekiy Review of Trade says: In all as. pects the business situations appear more favoravle than a week ago. There has been genaral, though moderate improvement in distribution; manufacturars are more fully employed, sevoral preat labor controversies have onded and orop reports are somewhat more satisfactory. A little more gold has gone abroadand imports of merchandise are still onormous, for three weeks at New York 4814 per cont larger than for tho same weeks last year, while in exports,from New York the increase for the three weeks is only about 41§ per cent, but the shipments last year wore phenomenal, and it is encouraging thatv they are not di- minished; excess of 1Mports over exports continuos later in the season than usual, but money markots are so well supplied that some outgo of gold causes no aisturbance or apprehension. | Moderate exports and better crop reports lead to lower prices. Wheat receipts in the west in four days of this week have been 3, bushels, while Atlantic exports have beer only 1,174,080 bush and the price has declined almost 2 cents to 807 cents for Au- gust. The certainty that foreiga crops, how- over, in doubt as yet, will at all events bs much better than those of last year, helps large receipts here to depress pricos. Corn is scarco for early delivery and crop prospects imoroved, but so littlo that the price 1s unchanged at (314 cents, and oats are a shade stronger at 39 cents, Affected by the Cholera, Accounts of cholera in Russia have caused heavy unloading of pork, which has fallen $1 per barrel, and hogs are 25 cents and lard a fraction lower, while oil has also declined a fraction. Cotton is further depressed to 7§ cents by the great accumulation of unsold stocks and better reperts of the coming crop, but while in other specuiative murkets sales have been small for the week, those of cotton reached 505,000 bales, Buston reports more active trade for the boot and shoe shops, very busy with encour- aging orders from the west and vetter south- ern collections, Dry goods are uctive and textiles are worked to near. their full ca- pacity, the clothing demand for woolens sur- prising the producers, and taxing them to the utmost. Trading in oil 1s more encour- aging, but in chemicals steady with slow collections, and in palnts aud liquors quiet. At Pittsburg vaw iron is shightly weaker, though soms of tho works have not yet finished repairs, and the window glass works will not all be 10 operation until tho end of tember. rade at Cleveland is good with better de- mand for money. At Cincinnati the hardware trade is 10 par cent botter than a year azo, and in paper und paper bags much better, with general trade fair and collecaons good. Business at Detroit is in some lines larger and in all equal to last year's. Collections very fair. Chicago reports trade greater than a vear ago with favoring crop repovts, increase of 20 per cent in receipts of catt 5 in oats and 33 in cured mems and 66 per centin flour, compared with last year, but some de- crease in other artiolos. Needed rains have greatly helped crops in in Wisconsin, and manufacturers at Milwau- kee are all busy. Trado is stronger av St. Louis with grain receipts very large, and all roads troubled by a car famine. At Kansas City there is healthy activity, with receipts of cattle liberal, Omaha Receives Lurge Orders. At Omaha orders for dr¢ goods and gro- ceries are hoavy. At Lincoln trade is healthy, with good col- lections. At St. Paul business is brisk, with good crop reports, and at Minneapolis the lumber trade is especially strong and the flour out- put 202,000 barrels, agawst 185,000 last year. Denver reports satisfactory trade and ood collections. Some 1mproyement is noted at all southern cities reporting, and trade at Nasnville is very fair, incraasing witn brighter pros- peots at Memphis and in all lies, gaining at New Orleaus, with a better demand for money. All manufacturers are now doing well Nearly all the iron mills have resumed work since the settlement of wages at_Pittsburg in Obio with good demands for the ma- roduct, but the production apparently increases more, as pig iron is weak at Pitts- ere is some demana for finished products and general activity, Copper and tin are steady and lead has a firmer look. The injunction in New Jersey sgainst tne Reading coal combine, as unlawful came oa the same day with another advance in prico and since tne leases were made prices have nced about $1 per ton on the average. The woolen manufacture is crowded with work and sales of heavy weights for the sea- son are thought to have been never exceeded. More lifo is seen in cottons, with decided improvement in South American demands, and print cloths are strong with sales of some works ocovering April's producti Hosiery is quiet but very active and tne car- pet trade good with prices on the whole as low as ever. Sales of wool at the chiof mar- kets have been large for the week, about as stocks are very heavy. Tue boot aud shoe wade is in volume greater than ever, though competition from new works 1s sharp. The business fallures occurring throughout ROYAL 15 THE Best Baking Powder The Official Government Reports: ‘The United States Government, after elaborate tests, reports the RovaL BakiNg PowpER to be of greater leavening strength than any other. (Bul- letin 13, Ag. Dep., p. 599 Ul The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show the Rovar Baking Powper highest of all in leaven- ing strength. (Bulletin 10, p. 16, Inland Rev. Dep.) In practical use, therefore, the RovaL Baxking PowpER goes further, makes purer and more perfect food, than any other. Government Chemists Certify:) “The Royal Baking Powder is composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. 1t does not contain either alum or phos- phates, or other injurious substances. 4 “The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly . and most reliable baking powder offered to the public. “Epwarp G. Love, Pu.D. ) by the purest . “HeNkrY A. MorT, M. D, Pu. D.” ! «The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quality and high.' est in strength of any baking powder of which I have knowledge. “Wun, McMurTRig, Pu, D) the eountry during “HWé last seven davs as reporied to R. G, Duac& Co., number for the | United Geatos 165 and for Cannda fifteen, or o total of 180, For thé corresponaing woek of last year the figures wero 220, represent- in. the United Siatos and ing A failures twenty-two in the Dominion of Canada. CLEARING STATEME NTS. Omal w Makes a Spleng Kk—Reports T¥om Other Cities. New Yonrk, Aug. 9. —Bradstreot's tablo returns for the it ending August 35, 1502, and the per- increasa ior docrease, as com- the cloaring holse Riv w contages of pared with the e®rresponding week last vear cmiEs. CLEARINGS, Now ¥ Boston, Chloago. ... Philadelohis. St Louls.... San Franols Baltimore Cineinnati Indianapolis Memphia Columbus Syracuse. . Des Moinos. Spokane.. Total United States. Excluding Now York. a showing for the AUGUST 27, 1892 bull side. Bearlsh mctivity has, however not been lacking. It is truo that tne orea- tion of & short interest seoms to afford ma- terial on which the bull forces can engineer A covering movement and rise. Neverthe- less, the prominent developments of the weok have, to a large oxtent, tended 1o in- crease bearish feeling. The switchmen's strike at Buffaio and conflicting rumors in its extension or collapse were an eloment of uncertainty during the early portion of the week ard on the final abandonment of the strike on Thuraday the markot failed utterly to respond by any decided movement in Prices, The shipmont of goid to Europe on Wednesday was another unpleasant develop- ment. : The fact that this amount was taken in the face of a declining exchango markot on positive orders accompanied by advance adequate for the purpose in the premium which had boeen offered for con- signments, was taken us a rominder of the ability of '[urope to draw specie from the country almost._at pleasare. In this connec- tion the firmer tendency in the mone, markets attracts some attention. Money 1s flowing west and the lenders are inclined to stand out for higher rates on long time con- tracts. The cholera scare seemed to have some effect, the possibility of a severe epi- demic in Furope, to say mothing of here, being taken into mccount in the general speculativo outlook, The sensation of Thursday and Friday was furnished by Reading. Rumors of an ad- verso docision regaraing the Jersey Central lense case in New Jorsey have beon cusrent for some tiine back. These intimations be- cathe confident on Thursday and depressed Reading with some effect on the whole mar- ket. The appearance of the decision enjoin- ing the lease and condemning the coal ‘‘com- bine,” failed, howover, to produce much ad- ditfonal impression on prices. A speciul telegram to Bradstrest’s include acoounts of incroases in the volume of gen- eral trade worthy of speciul note at Boston, Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Omaha, St. Louis and Kansas City. Cotton goods and boot and shoe manufacturers and jobbers, at least wholesalo dealers, in the salous well as in light hardware, clothing aad hats at the west and _northwest, report the greatest activity. Leather is moving more freely and the demand for lumber has improved. Prices for live cattle are firm at western centers, while those for hogs are active, but lower. Smoker’s knows when it i pleased with th aroma of Montreal .. Hallfax. Toronto. Hamilton Total WHAT BRADS Business Reported Unusually Omaha uid the West. New Yonrk, Aug. 26.—Bradstreot says of Irregulavity \as the prevalent featuro of share speculs- tion the presont week. The market secems to have lost the broadening tendencies which had recently develoned. Such circumstances ( are llkely to result in guick changes of action, this week furnishing no exception to this Outside intercst has been absent and Europe 1s averse to American securitios, either for investment or speculation. In spite the New York stock market: rule. Active In Smoking Which has been DUR! of this, bullish mamipulation has been main- tained, factors in the market incline to It Has Come To This That every successful, meritor- ious article has its imitations. This is a grave injustice, for the genuine pure article will often be judged by the imita- tion. No preparations requjre for their manufacture more care and skill, more costly and purer materials, than Flavoring Extracts. In this instance cheap mater- jals mean inferior flavors. Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavor- ing Extracts have won their way to public confidence by the pure and costly materials used, the new processes em- ployed for extracting from the fruits their natural flavor- ing principles. In using Dr. Price’s Orange, Lemon, Vanilla or other flavors the housewife will never fail to obtain the grateful flavor desired. Tooth-Food. This medicine for babies prevents and cures pains of teething and resulting diseascs, not by putting children to sieep with an opiate, for it contains no harmful drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming ingredients which are lacking in most mothers’ milk and all artificial foods, It is sweet and babies like it. $1.00 a bottle, at all druggists. Send for pam- nhlet, * Teething Made Easy." THE REYNOLBS MFG. CO.. CINCINNATL O. Unlike i Duich Process o No: Alkalies * Other Chemicals ar; "‘mcd in the preparation of G0 L1 . Baker & Go's Breakfast Cocoa, which is absolutely pure and soluble. 1t has more than three times the sirength of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent @ cup. It is delicious, nourishing, aaxd EasiLy DIGESTED, AR Sold by Grocors everywhore. W. Baker & Co., Dorchaster, Mass. and the most powerful individual the 1818 Douglas Str The eminent specialist in nervous, chronic, private, blood, skin and unnary disenses cates nhow. treaty registered graduate in medolne, s diplomas and ce st manhood, seminal W: cle. No mer d. home by orrespo may be trente curely packed, no marl free. Bundays 10 8. m. 10 13 m. Send stamp Lor repir. Blackwell’s Bull Durham of a century the desire and delight of comfort lovers everywhere. the taste of many fastidious smokers. Try it. Blackwell’'s Durham Tobacco Co., W tre . Medi to indloato contents oF sender. ‘orrospondence strictly private. Book (Mysteries of Life) sent fres. New cotton is very active, Trade ia rovivi rapldly on the Pacifio coast, noticeab; ports of flour to Uentral America. Wheat is conbles and froer movoment of the new crop. Indian corn has advanced fractionally on the wook. street's, (counting flour as wheat) equal 4, 606,000 bushels this woek, the heaviest week’s total in any week in the coroal year. Bank clearings at cities in the United States aggregate §1,007,000,000 this week, $2,000,000 less than last week, but 6.7 por cent mote than fu tholike weok of 1501, Sugar is strong and likely toadvance, with better demana for raw, in the face of re- stricted supply and cholera likely to eheck imports of continental beet root. Unex- pectedly heavy consumption may send re- freodom. Provision trades have suffered from the likelihood of cholera-interrupted shipments to ana from North European ports and prices have declined. The close of the “gotton year” within four days, with a com- merelal crop of probably 9,050,000 bales, re- calls Bradstreet's correspondents’ report in Decomber last pointing to a total yield of 8,500,000 bales, at o time when fow would admit the likelihood of a crop to exceed 8,000,000 bales. (I S E— SUITS FOR DAMAGES. The Rock Istand Goos o Court Over tho Famous Bridge Contract, A potition has been filed in the United States court by the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway company agamst the Unlon Pacific company, alloging damuges growing out of non-performanco of spocific contract. T'ho sult relates to the bridge controversy wherein the Union Pacific sought to abro- gato its coutract, mad in which Judgo Brogver renderod a_decision sustaining the claims of the Rock Island road. i Heating Hotel Bills. A. M. Winner was arrested vesterday by Sergoant Sigwart for beating bLotels and fined $25 and costs. Ho has secured several weeks’ board from the Windsor, tho Arcade and the Jennings hotels on his good clothes and taking ways. Nose s pleased. It is always e fragrant and peculiar Tobacco for more than a quarter It strikes HAM, N. C. KT DrDOWNS eet, Omaha, Neb. ifle with the kne: s ne or instrument il Ono personal interview prefércod, fon Ofioe Bours ¥ 8. m. 40 9 p. finers ipto the market to buy with some | oft mbout 2 centa per bushel, due to lower | Exports of wheat from United States | soaports both consts, as reported to Brad- | curvent | Best Gure For All disorders of the Throat and Lungs is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. 1t has no equal as a cough-cure, Bronchitis “When 1 was a boy, 1 had a bronchial tronble of such a persistent and stube born character, that the doctor pro nounced it incurable with erdinary remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. T did and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteon years, [ have used this preparation with good offect whenover I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, no% considering it safo to be without it. J. C. Woodson, P. M., Forest Hill, W.Va. Cough “For more than twenty-five years, M was a sufferer from lung trouble, at- tended with conghing so severe at times as to canse hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours, T was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pece toral, and after taking four bottles, was thoro ' —Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Kans, La Grippe “Last spring Twas taken down with Tagrippe. At times T was completely prostrated, and so dificult was my breathing that my breast scemed as it confined in ¢ wred @ bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than rolief followed. ~ Tcould not beliove that the effect would be so rapid and the cure so complete.”—W. H. Williams, Cook City, 8. Dalk. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. T, C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Drugiista. I'rice $1; six bottles, $5. Prompttoact, suretocure The MeKin ley Republis can Oam uwign Cap 1 the leading marchingeay for this came guign. This cut shows v ws it 8, with tin band and viser. (Amer foan tin and Ameriean ocloth sold ta clubs for 75¢ each, for one or a thousand. By dealing dircet with the manufucturer, th ‘Wholesnler's and rotoiler's prices areavolde: to th NG COM- k Qity, or Send .1 ors mahu, Nebraska. o.M 3 deérs us early as possible. ! | Jerg af LLe T iy L\ H\!\K\t"‘ \ \ s ! X FLAMBEAU & Gk FosTER SON&Co OVERBOARD Some people don’t believe in doing things by - halves, but we do. We are doing something by halves now that seems to be the proper caper if the amount of our sales is any criterion. the rest of Yellman’s suits by halves; that is, Half Price. We're selling They won't last but a few days now. School Boys. Boys who are between 4 and 14 years old can get an all wool suit of us now for $2.00. gray cassimere in two pieces. It's an elegant 2 Boys' elegant worsted 2-piece suit, in plaids and stripes, “ages ¢ to 14, for $3.80, worth 6. Boys' 3-piece suils, ages 12 to 18,long pants, wool mix- tures, in three shades, go at $3.00, worth fully $5. Boys' 3-prece su £o for $6.75. its, long pants, all wool cassimere,. darvk effects, 5 different styles. ages 12 lo 18, worth $10, Boys' single Knee Pants and Long Pants, in all sises, styles and priccs. These lines must be closed out within the next few days, as we must have the room they occupy for OUR NEW FALL ARRIVALS, Columbia Company, Corner 13th and Farnam Streets, Omaha. Al Successors to M. Hellman & Co. Clothing E memfimflm‘fism‘fifisflé