Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1892, Page 10

LwlIE FROM THE NORMANNIA One of Nebraska's Travelers Gets a Eroath of Unidfected Air. F. W. TAYLOR ARRIVES FROM CHOLERADOM What e Endured in Quarantine—Dr, Pen- body Tells of His Treatment of the Cholera—Tis Personal Attack by the Disease. The first of the Normannia's passengers to arrive on Nobraska soil since the release from quarantine, was Frederic W. Taylor, professor of horticulturs at the State univer- sity at Liocoln, who got in yesterday morning. He was one of the fow passungers who got several hours' start of the others by crossing Groat South bay to Babylon, on Long Islatd, and thus did not experience the unpleasant sensation of being stuck on asandbar for soveral hours whea in u hurry to get home. He met with enough delays on the way moross from New York, however, to offset nearly all the advantage that ho had gained, missiug two train _connections and thus de- laying his arrival here several hours. e camo in on No. b of tho Burlington, and was at the union depot but a fow miuutes before coatinuing his journey to Lincoln. In & hurried intorview, o stated toa BEE re- portor that it would be impossible to convey by the languago &t tho control of the ordi- nars individual anything like an adejuate conception of what tho passengers experi- enced while in quarantine on board the Nor- manaia. Hesaid that the situation was but little botter when for two days thoy wero cruising around trylng to land on Fire fsland, with the inhabitants assemoled en mnsso on shore with stones, clubs and euns to grevent them from coming ashore. The mumber thus assembled, Mr. Tavlor sad, had been overestimated in the newspaper re- ports, as he counted them carofully, and there wore about 150 of them. He had his kodak with him and took several views of the landing. Mr. Taylor sailed from New York July 2 and made a hurried tour of the coutinent. Ho visited Russia and sald that ho secured over 100 zood views thers, being much more fortunate than the majority of the tourists this year, as e understood that an effort had been made to allow none of them to take any plotures. As he swung himself aboard the moving train he inbaled a couple of cubio yards of Nebraska ozone, with the romark that he felt mssured that there were no Now York bay microbos or cholera germs in it, and was off for the final dash home, WILE CHO RA WAS IN OMAHA, Dr. Peabody Had the Dise: Treated Muny Cnsos. When it comes to the question of actual experience in denling with Asiatic cholera Dr. James H. Peabody of this city is enti- tied to considorable attention. Ho troated & number of cases of the dreadful malady waen 1t appeared in Omaha in 1867 and very unfor- tunately bad an individual tussle for Life with the disease. He contracted the aisease while'waiting on one of his patients and al- though he recovered it 1s safe to say that he would not undorgo anothor experienco of the ind for a warranty dead to half of Omaha. Dr. Peabody furnishes Tite Bee with the following history of the cholera outbreak in thisc'ty: Its First Appearance. September 15, 1867, just a quarter of a century since, I'was called to soe one John M. Bury at the boaraing house of Thomas inan which was situated at No. 212 South lenth strect on the site now ocoupied by Hoso company No. 2. On inquiry 1 found he had just come up from Memphis, Tenn., where cholera was raging. Ho had all the symptome of Asiatio cholera. I treated him 10 consvltation with Drs. Coffman and Pin- ney, Ho died 1n collapse in less than twen- ty-four hours, The next day his-landlord, Thomas Finan, was takea aown and quiokly o Himself and -following his wife and three or four daugh- ters, I forget which, They all recovered in ton days except hisjdaughter Mary, a bright girl of 18, who succumbed to the fell disease on the third day of the attack. The house ‘was full of boardersat my first visit, but they scampored off ltke rats from & sinking ship. It was almost next to impossivle to got anyoneto feed nad nurse the Finan fam- ily, who were noarly all helpl; 1 made from five to six visits a day until all were considered out of aanger. No ono ‘who has not witnessed the rapidity of death 1n claiming a yictim in this disease can 1m- agina the panic thatonsues, Mon and women ‘with some few exceptions seem to think that their first duty is to save themselves and noc to look after their neighbor and they act ac- cording. Fifteen Patlents, Three Denths, Unpon referring to my books I find [ treated fifteen patieuts with throe deaths, viz: John M. Bury, aged 81, died September 16; Mary ¥inan, aged 18, died September 23: Thomas Heaton, aged 50, died Septomber 27. There were & number of cases in various parts of the city, say apout sixty in all, although owing to the fact that we had no rogistry luw and but few of our physicians cared to tako notes of their cases 1t seems impossiblo 1o get the number. Some ten or twelve deaths occurred in the space of a month, the most of them called sporadic cholera, Dr. Conkling was our health ofticer and he was an oxcellent one, disinfeoting most thoroughly by taking all the beds, bed cloth- Ing, carpets and overything else he thought might serve as a means of infection and burning them up., I fumigated the houses where my patients had boen with sulphur, bad everything whoitewashed or painted., burned all the clothing I could got acocss to and with tho assistance of the other physi- sians stamped out cholera and preserved Dmaba from ¢etting o backset just as she had recovered from the effects of the war. I nouce Dr. Coffman in his ariicle names 180S as the year of the cholera. I think he will remember when I refer him to my notes Ibat it was 1867. 1did a very large practice In 1808 and only find on my books some three o7 four cases of sporadic cholera ana cholera morbus. His Course of Treatment, 71 g You ask for my line of treatment. I can- mot do better than quote from some notes wmade at that ume, as [ cannot sce that the recent treatment is any more successful, not- withstanding our wonderfully .ncreased mowledgo of bacteriology, = Barlow of BGuys hospital, London, said thirly years Mnee: According toour prosent light there are threo lines of practice in specific or ;:l.l(n cholera. 1. To arrest elimination, 2. ‘o supply the caloric of fluidity, 8, To re- store the homogenoousness of the blood, Lo {ulllll tho tirst indication, namely, to arrest he exudative discharge, thero are only two sorts of remadies known: Opium, when 1t 0 be nbsorbed, which acts ov the {nvolun- lary pervous systen), produciog contraotion of capillary vessels of the alimentary sur- Iaco. Local astringents can be used in con- mection with it for the samo purpose. It must be said that none of them are curative romedies in the extreme sense of the term, but by their astringent action they prevent the water of the body from being conveyed away, and in this respect they conserve the animal calorie reprosented in the water which passes off in’ such quantivies in this gisease. Remedies of this class ‘o consequently of the utmost service, especlally in the sarlier stages of the disen: To fulfill the socond indication, viz.§ to sus- tain the caloric iu the system, there are two metbods. [irst, as far as possivle te pre- yent tho radiation of sonsible beat from the bod’ “Tuls is done by the hot bath, or, as I prefer, to wrap thom 1n_bot blankels wrung out of hot water with mustard io it Kee) Bp the temperature of the body by wnn.!: AN i T R R Bow the physical forces of life 1nprove when She patient 1s collapsed and cold to be as- sured of the soundness of this practice. The second, the free adwinistration of warm brotbs freely saliea, A most excellent food ean be wado of pure stearine, fresh butter, eggs, carbonate of sodu and chloride of sodi- um. Should we be so vafortunate as to have snother eudemic Iwill gladly give this re- ceipt for publication. It paris witl. ‘s ealorio rapidly and bas & tendency Lo kevy up auimal heat. Warm Salt Water Is Good, ‘I'be third indication is accomplished by the feedin, rocess above hiuted ar, wgether With the fres administration of boiied water, whiob, combiniug Witk the carbonute snd chloride of sodium, has a tendency to restors the water of the blood-which has been oarried off by the excessive discharges. Dr. Watson of London, one ot our authorities 10 those dags, said the only cases he had to racover woro thoso to whom he gave large doses of ealomel. The above about suggests my treatment. 1 bave soen a twenty grain dose of ealomel stop the vomiting of a patient almost in collapse. Whether 1t did {t by destroying tae baceilli I cannot say, but from our recent sucoess with biohloride of mercury as a gormicide 1 rathor think it did, as I only 10st throe outof somo fifteon patients treated. 1 have scon the same gooa results in some cases of sporadic or winter cholera. My favorite prescription to stop cramps and stimulato patieuts and check the diarrhoa was two drachins each tr. opil deadorala, tr. campho tr. oatechu, spts. chlorotormii and acld sulph. aromatic This about outlines the treatmont twenty- five years since. I know of no better now unless the bichloride may take the place of calomel, H. PraBoby. TOO MUCH “PLEASE" The Sanitary Fo %« Have Been Too Easy on 0 s of Nutsaicos., Sergeant (iraves of the police force, who hias been dotailod to tako charge of the sani tary corps, states that heis convincad that the Board of Health has boan too oasy upon the public in enforeing the sanitary rules of thocity. Tharo has bsen too much of tho “plense clean up" policy pursuea by the officials who have boun in charge of the de partment, In his rounds the sorgennt finds a great many men who are ready to clean thefr promises, but they want to wait, and this waiting, ho says, is what has caused & groat deal of the tronble. Tho officer states thata portion of the fault lies with the garoage men thomselves. They will not take small orders for zarbage, but will pass them by and hunt for places where they can get fall loads. thus negleot- ing tho resident portions of tho city. Yesterduy tho ofticor located & nulsance right under tho noses of tho Board of Health in the shapo of a fiithy cesspool, which is a recking mass of corruption, Tuis cesspool was in tha alley in the rear of tho city hall, was used by the workmen who wero employed in tho consiruction of the buiiding and had nevor been cleaned, Mr. Graves has adopted a new policy and DProposes to arrest overy man who refuses to cloun up after the serving of the first notice. The officers report tho alloy between Jones and Howard and between Seventeenth and Eighteenth 1 a wretched condition. This portion of the city is occupied by people who livo {n flats. Thoy have allowad their gar- bage to accumulate in boxes and barrals until it_has besome rotten. They olaim that they have notified the garbage men, but they pay no attention to the notices. The Board of Health has prepared the new hoalth ordinance and will havo it iatro duced at the moeting of the council tomor- row might. This ordinance provides for the cutting of weeds on vacant lots and the ro- moval of ali denosits trom such lots: 1t gives the city authority to declare such property a nuisauce and when so declared the city may enter upon the premises, abato the nuisance and charge the cost against tho prop and collect it the same as avy other special tax. “T'ho city attorney has passod uron the or- dinanco and has decided that ic {s leval and that the city can maintain an action to en- force its provisions. Omaha's Health Statistics, The Boara of Health would have held o mooting yesterday afternoon if a quorum of the wmembers could have been gotten together. That, however, was an impossi- bility, ana as a result the meeting wont over until this morning, when one more attempt will be made, Dr. Somers says that it is important that the meeting should be held today, that the new health ordinance may be passed upon and go the council tonight. - The doctor has the August health report ready for submission. It will show that during the month there were 105 doaths in the city; that of those who died fifty-ive were males and filty were females; fifty- three were under 5 years of age; ten were between 20 and 80; seventeen between 30 and 40; mne botween 40 and 50: three between 50 and 60; four betweon 60 and 70; one be- tween 70 and 80, and one between 80 and 90 years. The total number of births during the moonth was 103, of which fifty-eight were males and forty-five were female infants. Estimating the population at 142,000 the death rate was nine aud twelve-hundredths per 1,000, e Three Things to Remember. Hood’s Sarsaparilia has the most merit. Hood's Sarsaparilla has won unequaled success. Hood's Sarsaparilla greatest oures. Is it not the medicine for you? Constipation 1s caused by loss of the peris- taltic action of the bowels. Hood’s pills re- store this action and invigorate the liver. B e Viotating the Milk Ordinance. Louls Littiefiela was arrested yesterday for a violation of the new milk orainance passed September 6. He took an appeal to the district court, The ordinance provides that all milkmen shall sccure a liconse from the Board of Health and pay an annual fee of $10. Their wagons aro to be tagged in the same way as express wagons und the milknen are to wear badges. For violations of the-ordinance there 1s provided a fine of pot less than 0 nor more than €100, The old ordinunce passed in 1891 provided for a fine of $10 or violations. B Procurellal) reLeaving Home, Threo years ago, while I as visiting rela- tives at Higginsvill, Mo., I was suddenty taken with colic and severo pains in tho stomach. My relatives sent to thoe doctor for medicine, and he seut mo a bottlo of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhca Romedy, tolling the bearer that if that med- icine did not cure mo he could not prescribe anything that would. I used it and was im- mediately relieved, —HENRY A THOFERN. Pl Death of an Old Resldent, Goorge B, Hamilton, one of the oldest resi- dents of the city, died at his residence, 614 South Fifteenth streot, Sunday of con- sumption, Ho was 52 years of age and haa Lived in Omaha ever since its founding. His wifo is u sistor of the Barker brothers. - Mr. Hamilton was & promineat member of the Anclent Order of United Workmen, of tho Knight of Honor and the Kaights and Ladies of Honor, The funeral will take place at 2 p. m. to- day under the direction of Coroner Maul and the interment will be in Prospect Hill cemetery. accomplishes the e The True Laxative Principle Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant romedy, Syrup of Figs, has & per- manently beneficial effect on the human sys- tem, while tha cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicine: are permauently injurious. Being well-in- formed, you will use the true remedy ouly. gunumuured by the Califoraia Fig Syrup Jo. R Cuptured a Forger, St Lous, Mo., Sept. 19.—A dispatch re- ceived late last night from St Paul an- nounces that Frank O. Carlislg, who forged the name of I, W, Doty of this city to notes and checks aggregating $10,000, has been captured there aud that an oMcer will at once start for St. Louis with tne prisoner, he haviog agreed Lo go without extradition papers. - e Commissioners at Burcpean exposition awarded premiums 1o Cook's Extru Dry Im- pelal Champague for its dgliclous boguet and purity. ——e Fire in u Chinese Jolut, New Yonk, Sopt. 10.—kire burned out the insiae of the five-story brick tenement houss at Nos. 12, 14 and 145§ Pell street yesterday aud started a panicamong the Chinese and otber occupants, io the midst of whioh one Chinaman got his back hurt aad fifteen or twenty others were half scared to death. Loss §20,000, Harry Symcox has been arrested charged with & crimioal assault upon 10-year-old Susie Morgan. Mrs. Leona Sullivan, the mother of the girl, flles the complaint. Tt 1s cluimed that the girl is pormaneutly injured. Mprs. Wioslow's Soothiug Syrupr educes inflammation while cbiidren are teethiog. 25 cents u bottle. THE ~ PEOPLE'S ~ OPENING A Grand Display of Fine Furniture and Household Goods, DECORATED WITH PLANTS AND FERNS One of the Largest Exhibits of Everything Portalning to the Home Seen Under One Roo! Joyea by Large Crowds. What is there that attracts the at- tention of ladies more- than a display of household goods, especially where every article ne v to complete a home is included in the oxhibit? Where all the luxuries and little fineries such as drapes, bric-a-brac and a thousand and one things that go toward making a house a home, are exhibited? This is what the housewife of Omaha enjoyed yesterday at tho semi-nnnual opening of The People’s Mammoth In- stallment House, This popular house throw open its doors in the morning for the inspection of the public, and to suy that the immense display was approciated does nov half exproess it Muny could not wait until the ‘‘band beginsto play”in the evening and crowd- ed this mammoth establishment evon during the morning, but in the evening the place was jammed. The Fort Omaha band will be in attendance at 7 o'clock and everybody seomed to tuke ad- vantage of it. Potted plants and ferns were liberally sprinkled over the entire establishment. Tu the basement which, by the way, is one of the finest underground show rooms in the west, isfound in the store, crockery, cut glass and cooking utensil departments. Many varietics of 8toves for hard and soft coal and wood as_well as oxtra large ranges are displayed and some of the finest piuno Jamps ever seen. On the main floor is displayed bed- room suits, side boards, folding beds, ete., as well as the cuttlery, silverware and clock departments. Among the pretty and useful things especially noticeable and interesting is a folding bed with all the conveniences of a writ— ing desk and book case in front and when turned around is as complete a folding bed as possible. On the second floor is found uphol- stered goods used in the parlor, such as fine divans, sotiees, chairs, onyx tables, mirrors, pictures, center tables, et some fine bad lounges and couchoes, Passing into the mex is found all kinds of reed goods, including some very fine rockers, as well as combination desks for both ladies and gentlemen. The third floor zontaias the carpet and drapery departments as well as a large number of brass bedsteads—the carpet department alone occupylng 44x182 feet. In the annex off the carpet department is found all the staple articles as well as novelties in office furniture, lodge and church furnish- ings, ete. Taken all inall The People’s Mam- moth Installment Co. huve every rcason o feel proud of their fine exhibition. The souvenirs were gems of art and highly appreciated. e LRI Real estate. Barguins only. My word is good. * W. G. Albright. . 521-2-3 N. Y. Life bldg. il L Spectaclos iceurately fitted; rofractive exemination free. Tudor Optical Co., corner Farnam and 14th. Persons & Berry's New Addition. All who desire a choice of lots {n Per- sons & Berry’s new addition to South Omaha can be among the first to choose by registering their name at Persons & Berry’s office und depositing the cash payment of $10.00. When the sale is opened, Oct. lst, the names will bo called in consecutive order, and as each name is called the party will step forth and choose his lot. After all who have registered their names have chosen their lots, we will follow that old proverb of **first como first served.” —_— G. A, R. EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON Via the Wabash Line, Tor the above occasion the Wabash will sell, Sept. 18th to 20th, round trip tickets to Washington and Baitimore,at less than half fare,with choice of routes; passing down the beautiful Shenandoah Valley or ¢crossiLg the mountains of Vir- ginia by daylight, within sight of many famous® battletields. You have privi- lege of stopping at St, Louis to visit tho great oxposition and fuir; also, view the magnificent street illuminations and parade of Voiled Prophets, which will surpass in grandour allefforts of forraer years. For rates, tickets, sleeping car accommodations, and further informa- tion, call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. CLAYTO! N. W. P. Agt., Omahaa, Neb. —_———— Judge Hopewell's Corn Husking, Last summer Judge Hopewell, who owns alargeand woell improved farm near Teka- mab invited some fifty of the lawyers up to the farm to help him with his harvest, giving them their board for their work., The invest- ment was ot a profitable one for the judge, though it gavehim lots of company. Now the judge has decided to give the legal gen- tlemen another benefit, and when corn is ripe he will invite all of the members of the Omaha bar up to an old-fashioned husking, at whioch & grand supper will be spread, to be followed by a dance 1n the evening. et Too Much lec Cream, H. C. Rohrer, agant of the Missouri Pacific railway,New H aven, Mo, says: *I sufferad 8 great deal one hot évening last week, (July 21,) had eaten 1ce cream for supper, and thereseemed to be an internal conflict going oun. A traveling man sald bhe had something in his grip at the hotei that he believed would relieve me, and producing a small bot- tle of medicine gave mo a dose, I folt better, and in & few moments took another dose, which entirely relievee me. [ believe that such a medicine is worthy of recommenda- tion and that 1¢ sbould be kept in the house duriog the summor, The bottle was labeled Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrnwa Remedy.” For sale by druggists, Business Briefs, Spets & Klosterman, David City, large grain doalers doing business at a number of points, have dissolved, Mr. Spets continuing the business, A. S. Chapman, in the hardware business at Surprise, has failea and his stock is 1n the possession of the sheriff. — Mrs. L. R. Patton, Kockford, LiL, writes: + From personal experience 1 cat recommend DeWitvs Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blood and genera. debility OMATIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY OBERFELDER'S OPENING ST Ono of the Greatest Millinery Displays Brer Seen. . IT IS ATTENDE® BY THOUSANDS Moro Millinery Noveltie Possiblo to fmagine—iots of Things That Can't Be F Elsewlore In the West. Displayed Than Protty nda Where isthoroa lady who doesn’t en- joy looking at fine miliinery? Is there one in Omaha? If 80, she i3 a curiosity. _And even she would enjoy Oberfelder’s display. It’s a rave one, It’'s something no one can approciate unless they see it In short it's THE opening of Omaha and the entire wost. 1t is to continue this evening until 9 o’clock us well s jall day tomorrow, it closes at 6 o’clock” Wednesday evening. If you can’t find time to visit it this evening after supper be sure you go Tuesdny or Wednesday, and get there asoarly as you can because you want to see it all. Mrs. Hunt, the head trimmer for Oberfelders’, has been in Europe all summer; sho just returned a woek ago and such novelties as she brought with hor—you’ll heve to see them. Oberfelders also have secured the ser- vices of Mr. Joyce, the well known mil- liner formerly of Douglas and 16th streots, who extends a spec- ial invitation to his man, friends and patrons to visit Oberfelder’s opening. Mur. Joyce feels confident ho can well repay his friends for their trouble. Tverybody should remembor that Oberfelder’s is a wholesale house with a retail department. Lvery wholesale house has a large assortment. That is the case with Oberfelder’s. And such low prices astonish all cus- tomers, Remember to inspect everything when you go, as each novelty is worth seeing. It closes Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock, but you can see it all Tuesday evening if you can’t go in the daytime. The store will be closed all day Thurs- day. TPor the benefit of those who do nov kunow Oberfelder’s loeation it might be well tosay it ison Eleventh street be- tween Farnam and Douglas streots, Nos. 208, 210 and_ 212, where five large floors are oceupied by the Oberfelders. - THE SEPTEMBER TERM. Annual Fall Opeulng of the Latest Styles of Litigations and Suits. The September term of the district court opened yesterday with enough businoss ou hand to give all of the lawyers somothing todo for several weeks to come. The at- traction centoered in-the large court room, where Judges Davis, Doane, Irvine, Hope- woll, Keysor, Ferguson and Scott all sat upon the bench to attend to the drawing of the jury for the first three weeks of the term. ~As is the usual custom,the clerk read the names of the niecty men who were selacted some time ugo, but only fifty-one ro- sponded. Of this number ten were excused and the balance instructed to report for duty at 10 o'clock this morning. Fifty-one jurors not being enough to run the business of four judges, Judge Davis, Clerk Moores and County Clerk Sackett' drew another batch of jurors, who will report next Wednesday morping. Judge Davis made_ the announcement of the following appointments for the term Bar Committea—ieavitt Burnham, M. L. Leonard, R. S. Hall, J. B.. Meikle and W. A. Redick. Bailifts—John Norberg, Harry Seatol Chris Steiger, Louis Grebe, Patrick McQuil- lan, J. R. Stafford and Harry Walker, County Attorney Mahoney stated that hoe would arraign 8 number of parties to plead tomorrow morning and would have acriminal case ready for trial Wednesdny. In the equity courtroom in Tue Bee build- ing Judge Irvine decided the casc of the Fowler Elevator compsuy against the Brown brothers, gran dealers, that the award of the arbitrators was not good. In the case of the city of South Omaha against the commissioners of Douglas county, the county altorney was granted leave to file an answer in the mandamus proceedings, and now tho case will e tried on its merits at some date to be agreed upon. Judge Irvine is hearing arguments in the case of Baldwin against Burt, @ case in which the issues are similar to those in the celebrated Helfenstein cases which were disposed of at the last term of tho dis- trict court. The land over which the litiga- tion arlses is in tha southwestern part of tho city in the vicinity of Ambler place, and is noiv thie property of & hundred or more per- sons. The new Omuaba Thompson-Houston Elee- tric Light company has brought suit against the Omaha Illuminating company in an action to recover the sum of $5,825, which the plaintiff alleges is for services -rendered and for office room furnished at defendanv's requost. —————— BURLINGTON, 18, April, 4, 1801, Dr.J. B. Moore—Dear Sir: Have bosn troubled with catarrn in my head and face for three years—at times was unuble to henr had a constant rlnging in my ears and 1or two years was almost deaf. Have tried sev- eral so-called remedies and been treated by regular physicians and noted specialists, but failed to get any relief. I tried one bottle of Moore's Tree of Life Catarrh Cure, It gave immodiate relief and effected & permanent cure, Iheartily recommend it to all suffer- ers of this disease anda will cheorfully give any further information on being addressed at my home, No. 223 Sweoney ave., Burling- on, Ia. For sale by all druggists. Rospectfullly, R. L. REID. Kor sale by all druggist: —— ANNOUNCEMENTS, Hoyt's A Texas Steer' Is repeating in the east its tromendous success of last season, It is everywhere pronounced Hoyt's most bril- liant effort, and is testing the capacity of big theaters in eastern cities. The unprecedented hit made by this comedy when first presented here last season will be rewmembered. Mr. Hovt was called before the curtaiu and the enthusiasm was unbounded, The recelpts during the engugement were phenomenal. ‘The return of *A Texas Steer” to the Boyd during the last half of the present week, will be eagerly awailed by all theater-goers. —— DeWitt'sSarsaparilla oleanses the blooa, increases the appetite and tones up the s; tem, It has benefited many people who bave suffered from blood disorders. It will help you. DIED, Notices of e Unes or less under this head, A7ty conts; each additional line, ten cents. SCHNEIDER —AL Frances, on September 19, uged 61 yenrs. Funeral at 2 p. m. on Wednes- duy, September 21, frow Ler lato residence, 1607 South Ninth' strect. Burial at Forest Lawn. Mrs. Schoeider was one of the oldes rosidents of this elty, coming here in 186, She lowves four children—Mrs. O. L. Irits- or, 1. W., C. F. and I, J. Sehnelder. 1 TIsed in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard TEMBER BRONCHIAL CATARRHL A Common Disease That Often Pracedes and Oausas Pulmonary Consumption. CATARRH OF THE LUNGS WITH ASTHMA Permanently Cured in the Ca: Foster, the W view Come! of M. €. WL Fair. ery, Council Blults, 1 Known Sext “Yes, thoy told mo I had consnmption, and s what T bosan to bel 1 failed so N and eversihing | trled scomed so €89 L0 help nie that 1 was forced to bo- thut 1 had Gonsamption epides Tho speaker was Mr. 0. W, I stor, tho well known sexton of Fairview o it une known 8o tery, Councll 'ars ago [ did not regard my troublo s very sorious, whion U fiest hozan with iy hoad @ up, dull, hoavy head aches over the eyes and throughi the teninie but later when night sweats came on 1 began TO LOSE FLES and for the first timo roalizod my serious con- dition, 3 My congh was very severe, so had that 1 could not sleep nights, and [ wonld hav: to get wp and go out on my porch for fresh air “Thero was i terriblo sorenoess fn the lower DAL of my lungs, snarp, shootng paivs MR. FOSTR through my chest. so severc at thnes as to al- most tuke my breath, “There wus a_constant roaring and buzzing nofse in my ears; my eyes became very weuk, and 1 thought 1 was zoing TO LOSE MY SIGHT. My appetite was irregular, nothinz I ato seemed to arree with me. 1 would bo dis- tressed at the stomach after eatl My sleop wus restloss and Drol me no zood. 1 and did I would get up in the morning more tired than wihen I went to bed. he disease had completely undermined my whole system, and I was the physical wreek a man w thout hope “In this condition T eailed on Drs, Copoland and Shepard: they dld not promise much, und Tdid not expeet to be cured. “Weil, What lias been the result?” FA COMPLETE CURE. “Timproved steadily from the first g the svmptoms of the dise left me. My he nd all adually in'’t say too much in praise of D s Cope- und Shepard, for they have surely saved my life, Lasting Results. The above positive and strong state- ment_of facts.was given to the public last December. Mr. Foster, when asked s ago in reference’to his pres- ent condition, said “Since my tr nt, near'ly one year ago with Drs. Copeland n hepard 1 haxe been in perfect health, I have had noreturn of my distressing Asthun and cos und the Ye- markable results of their medicines have boen with me avery day, have boen T i berter eclth than 1 o fen yodra. Tt is putting it pretty v that these physicans saved my | is the plain truth, and 1 want the public to know it." Mr. Foster can be found every day at airview Cemotery, Council’ Bluffs, where_he is in churge as sexton, and he will gladly verify his printed state- ment. Comes from the East, West, North and South, bearing l.nsllnmu{ ot the successful tre ment of Drs. Oopeland and Shepaed by 1 Symptom Blank Sent to Al Applicants. $5 A MONTH. CATARRH TREATED AT THE UN RATE OF $5 A MONTH—-MEDICINE: NISHED ¥ OR ALL OTHER DIS- EA WILL BE LOW AND PROPORTION TO Til U ACTU 1 COMAIIA, NEB, W. 1. COPELAND, M. D. C. SH ARD, M. D, SPECIALTIE . Asthia, Bronehi- itls, Nervous ise; Disoases, Kheu- matisu, Consumption, and all ch Fee tions of the Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys Office hours: 9 1o 11 am. v Sundny. 10 a.m. to 7to V0, the Wonderful Spanish remedy prescribed for over 5O years, cures all Ners vous Diseanen, 77 Is open. speaker is abroad in guished fellow ecitizen” will be found thousand in gated by the Ihe Campaign’ The political pot boils. the The stump The :distin- congre- front of new pine land. stands, where the orator of theevening and the band will vie with each other in seeing can display the most “bras play “the same old tune. which —and they’'ll both Thousands of men will put on giddy uniforms and march through the streets, while theoil from leaky torches drips gently down the backs of their necks— \ but-—“we ‘'ve got to save the country.” Our Campaign Is now open too. We' we’ve had it before we’re going to keep it—and we’ll try and get it. if we hav’nt had it, re after your trade. If Our inducements are many, but we depend on the power of price above all things. Our special efforts are directed toward overcoats—fall over- coats today. We are showing a line that’s not “out of sight”—but right in plain sight--so are $4.5 $6.0 $9.0 an you touch these for a toney tans. splendid Melton overcoat tor a businz=ss looking, dark, all Cassimere coat with silk sleeve linings in wool T for all wool Cossimere garments-—new made shades—heavy serge iined. for a genuine Scotch Tweed overcoat with heavy twilled silk sleeve lining. prices anywhere else? Not with a ten foot pole. 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. mic, private. tlood, skinand urinnsy diseaso ertifioater ohow. 1 akioss. nixht los Tue eminent specln terod graduate in eaturrh, spermutorrhoc t in ner cdcine, ay Al 108t manhoo: Grehoen, kleet, varicucelo,tc. NO mel VISIE 00 Whny e (Fini6 | & lomo by correspondence. Modic ourely packed, no ina:ks Lo lndicate co; der. " Ono free espondence strict Sundays W0 o, m.10 (2 m. Send Fivato. wp L0F repiz- Theater NGl MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPT. 19 AND 20. A M. Palmer's New York Stoek Compan Under the Direction of Mr. AlHavman, in Augustus AT.ABAMA! vard . Mr. . M. Hollan v, > Morgan, s Favoriie Players— artot Tl Mot i 5 in adission to first hoor, 7565 ony, SLOJ; last five rows in L udmission to balcony, be; gul- Benc lay, Friday and Saturdny, Sept. 22, 23 und 24, Saturday Matinees SONIMEAA77778 Wake fu ln e s [Before & After Use. Emissions, Losi Photographed fromlif. Nianh 00d, 0¥ diminution of theGenerative Organs, etc., and all effects causcd by past buses. Put up conveniently 1o carry in the vest pocket. Price $1 a package, or © for §5, with a written guarantee 10 cure or réfund the money. If a drugglsy tries to sell you some WORTHLESS IMITA- TION in place of SANATIVO, enclose price in enve: lope and we will fond by mall. Pam ain sealed envelope free, Ad A JADRID CHEMICAL GO, , Branch Office for U.S.A. 868 Dearborn Street, CHIOAGO, ILLy SANATIVO is sold in OMAHA, N Kuhn & Co., Dru N h & Douglas Sts. . A. Fuller & Co., Druggists, Cor, 14th & Douglas §ts., and druggists generally, " ARE YOU SUFFERING? - FROM Female We.kness, Catarrh ot Rheumatssm, Chronic, “ Nervous or Private Diseases, 1F 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searleg | Consultation Free. Acknowledged o be the most succesful speclallst in Il PRIVATE, BLOOD, NERVOUS, SKIN AND URIN- ARY DISBASES, Gonorrhies in from 3 to 6 days. without Mercury. All stakes for life STRICTURE permanently cured. romoval com plete, without eatting, caustio or dilatation. Curo dat home by patient withoul & momeat's o or annoyance. PRNES FITUTA AND RECTAL ULCERS cured without patn or detention from b TVDROCELE AND VARICOUELI and suce Method new aud Syphills cured fully cured WEAK MEN (VITALITY WEAK) cation to bust or grief; BEX Made 50 by 00 closs appll- udy; savera mental strain D 3 in widdie lfe, of I, BXCIS! fro the ofocts of youthtul follier, = T N ARE VIOTIMS TO NER - BTV ot ERHAUSTION, WASTING WEAKNESS DEC. ¢ S Ith A KL INVOLUNTARY LOSSiS wiilh KA LY DO Aot foF 108 4 with p for book and recel e e & Qaarlas 118 Bouth 15th Street Dr. Searles & Searles, ' "ot i el Neat to Post Office. HOYT & THOMAS, Manngers of Hoyt's Madison Square Thentro, New York, present their company in Hoyt's Hest and Most Successful Comedy A TEXAS STEER —WITH— Tim Murphy. Flora Walsh and the or 1 company. Sale opens Wednesday m ik nt usual prices, Next nttraction, “NIomie." Farnam St Thaatar | POPULAR Farnam St, Theater PRICES. One Week, Sundiuy Matines, Sopt. 15 STUART AND BOCK'S Grand Spectacular Production of Uncle Tom’s Cabin. With a carlond of scenery, caleium and mo- chanical offects. Muatinces Wedaesda Suturday. COMING! = THE ROMANTIC ACTOR. A LEXANDER SALVINI Accomprnied by WM. REDMOND, and s compay of players, undor the dircetion of Mr. W Vilkison, In elaborate und renlis wenle revivals of the popular romances of D'Ennery snd Dun Book (Mystories of Life) seat frae. Vo effoc try it Largest stock of HUMAN HAIR east of Chicago. Guaranteed strictly first class, _yl_rs..fl R H. Davies, TRADE MARK. i aebility. 1n: Office, A regular anq z with tho greatost succoss v, 87 phills. stricture; gous of vitni puwer, Parties unabie 10 ne or fstruments sent by mail O OXpress s8: personnl \ntorview preferred, — Consuliation Oftlos BoursDe. . 40 U p. e I treatl impy Chinsts phystolan atady. Pen yoars pracs oxpart- encowith all knovn disnises mtulty | ullahronicoasas glven up by othor doctors Call and gos him or writs for question blank. Do not EhiNk your 0ase hop 11ass bacauss your doctor byl YOuso. buttr now an i i wondorful re fits and u b permanentc not glye. ilerbs, Roots and I romodies -hie medicines. Tha world s w Onn thousand testimonialy In three yoars' p No Injurlous decoctions, no narcotics, no polsos. Katlonal treatment nnd permancnt’curs A and curol, ors: Harnoy streot, ehronio rhou- and liver troble 2Ua And FATAAm strd astion, 10ss ol str medleing [or yo 4rs but got 1 Ls; gonoral M. L. Andorson, I Caming siriot’ outarey a8Uhmi nud bronelitls of fifieen yoars standing. 4 | as for sale the following proparad romodios 81004 bottle, six bottlos for £5.00, for the cure of Asthma, Catarrh, Siok 1oadicho, Blood Potsoning Rheumatism, Femile Kldn d Liver Complalut. No ag only by Chinesy Medicino Co, Capital, 8 16th aod Calibrain S, Omahs, Neb i . MOUNT VIERNON i PURE VIRGINIA RYE attention of the pubiio ar hrand of pure rye whis- ask o comparison with and of pu rod fn this .+ 1U15 fur superior to any othe s nd Igunranteo itanbsoluteoxcel ras woll ns 108 purity and its who s, The public is invited to all and HENRY HILLER, 616 N, 16th Street, Family Wine and Liquor House. NEBRASKA U, 8. Capital.......... nplus Omoers and Dire R C. Cushiog, v Morse, John 5, Coliins J. > Koed, Esmond Hotel Block. National Bank, , DEFOSITORY - - OMAHA, NEB ....... verr. $400,000 L $65,000 dend, . 8. Maurice W, V. AL Patrick, Lewls A o THE IRON BANIK, (ABULES o 4 R Doty s & ‘s sate wad elfecluul i for billous sallow Caoples 8 resulungfro § 155, and cvbrs 4 e Ay funsilos. VEATS SHEM IO 00 4103 s B New York