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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1886)
; * H THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , DECEMBER 30 , 1886. COOLEY HELD FOR ABORTION , His Preliminary Hcarmqj Develops Testi mony of a Most Damaging Character. HIS BAIL FIXED AT 32,600 Working For n Stntc Ccnmiof OK ! Soldiers Sympathetic tt'orda to Mrs. IjOKim The Speaker- elilp lilitcoln Ncwi , f * JOM : Titn nr.r.'s I.IKCOT.X ni'iir.\t'.l The prolimlnary hearing of C. .S Cooley , charged with committing at abortionwan concluded.yeslerday.ihistici Urown , holding the festive physician tc nmwcr the indictments under bontls o $23,00. The usual long row of poopti with no visible means of employment who arc alwas eager spectators at a tria of this character , were early on tin ground anxious to hear nil the rovoltin- : and Indecent statements thai might bo re cited. Their appetites in this dircctioi were ruined by the action of the prosectit ing attorney , Mr. Stearns , who moved th older that all spectators except the ba and the press be excluded. Judge Browi showed his approval ot the motion by is suing the order and th preliminary hearing was can led throne1 m a very quiet manner. The wilnebsc examined by the Mate were Miss Until Carey , Mrs. Schal , Drs. Hover. Gieei nnd Lowry. The testimony of the gil Ilaltie Carey was by far the most imporl ant in character , and was even moro cor CIHC and damaging than thatglvon by ho before the coroner's jury. She iiriitdc scribed thooflico of the doctor in question the furniture aud fixtures , locating it E tlicro was no mistake but that she II.T been there. Slio then identified lho doc tor as the party who diet the acl ; sai that she went with the dead girl , L\V7.\ \ \ Wcnklcman , lo f'is ' alchemist's don thre different times ; that Dr. Cooley told thor of the case and safety of the operation and named over several parties who ha 'boon his former patients ; further , that h cntcrtnlned them on the occasion of on of their visits with photographl views illustrative of his indecent arl This witness bworo that in her prosenc three dilleront operations wcro pel formed ; that in the lirst one ( he git fainted , nnd the last time she ecrcamcil i : pain , complained on tlio way hotucwan of snfleriup greatly , nnd the next morn ing fainted in the dininir room , took t her bed , nnd never arose again. Mrs Belial's leslmionv was in regard to con fcssions made to her by the girl whoi dying , nnd of her knowledge as nurse ate to xvhat ailed the girl. Both these womei were cross-examined by the defense a great length , the girl llaltio Care ; being under a cross-liru for some thre hours. Her testimony remained , how ever , unshaken in a romarkabl degree. Dr. Hoover testified as 1 the cause of the girl's death corroborating Jthe autopsy held , and Dr Lowry Instilled that the girl had come t him for treatment , that lie suspected lie purpose , that he treated her with not ! ) ing injurious or that could injure her , am vrhon tlio girl returned ho told her hi could do nothing for her. When it cam to the hearing of the dofcn.se the defend niits ! uttorno.vs placed Drs. Mitchell Howry , Carter and Hoover on the stand but their testimony was of little weight nnd helped the state's cause fully a : much as the accused Dr. Cooley him self did not testify and the case was turnei over to the justice , who returned u ver diet as recorded above. County Atlorne II. D. Stearns acted for the sluto , L. vV Villiiigslev and Colonel Phllpot for th accused. A CKXSOS OF SOLDiratS. At the last session of the departmen encampment , G. A. U. . a. resolution wu introduced by Bract P. Cook that nbil should bo introduced in the coming so. sion entitled "An act to provide for th publication of the names of all cx-soldiets sailors ami marines residing in No braska. " The resolution provided thn the secretary of stnto furnish blanks t the assessors of each precinct and the , to tnko u census of all soldiers who scrvei in lho war of 1812 , the Mexican war am the Into rebellion. Secretary of Stat Roggen , Lieutenant Dudley , of the rcgu lar army , and Auditor Babcock were nr pointed a committee to prepare and tak charge of the bill aud that copies of th resolution and the bill bo f urniihcd i priutfd form lo each member of the le islaluru and all post commanders in thi state. TO Hits. I.OOAK. The following loleirram was s-ent t Mrs. Logan by the U. A , H. posts of thi uity : LiMCor. : * , Neb. , Dec. 23 , IS C. Mrs. J. A Logan , \Vnshlnuton , 1) . C.- Dear llaihuii Permit us to uynipatld/o uitli you in th death of your noulo husband and our Krra frit-mi , a bravo soldier , a wise btatesm.in nn climtiau gentleman. Pleasa accept on kindest sympathy , liy order of jtost * . , jAMiisTi.mim , Coin. No. 25. D. T , COOK , Aitjt. K. I' . Dtmr.r.v , Com. No. 214. B. P. COOK. Adjl. , Uejit. ol Neb. U. A. 1 A committee of live were appointed t draft resolutions which will be rcpoilei on Friday next. The commitlcu consl ; of W. 11. Woodward. A. J. Crop'-oj ' Uconre Alexander , C. II. Gisre and Hoi J. L.X'aldwull. T1IU M'KAKr.llSHIl' . Quito n number of the members ar arriving daily. Among the number is A W , Ageo , who was once the lioutcnan governor , aud Is very anxious to becom bpmikor of the hoiibo. As yet ho doc not seem satisfied thai the railroad intend supporting him , and feels hui that Captain Phillips , boss of the Lai castor delegation , has decided that thi delegation must vote solid ( an iiuusur thing for lho Lancaster delegation ) fo Newcomer. Whllo tins delegation ha tlio luputation of being labeled with Phillips' collar , two or tlm-o of them nr llablo to nso their own jndirment on scr atonal mailers when General Cobb i practically out of tliorncu. Tin candidiic of Mr. Harlan is gaining ground tac day mining tlio republicans who roco ; ) il.o that principle is above the party las especially when wielded by railroad majj nntos , The report of thu railroad con inh-sioners will be nn eye opener to soi oral who have been favoring the reteii tiou of the railroad roinuftsMon. TOWN Tories , Karnest COOK , who was Injured by filing shot a few days ago , will lose th bijrht of one eye entirely. It is understood that Hon. ( I , W , 1 Porsoy will bo present during u part t iA- the session. W. F Allen , ono of Omaha's promlnci : A'-ifo insurance men , was interviewing th "o idltor yesterday. * * ( iraiiu Uccorder Warring , of the A , C U. > \ has made his sell h-muiu with th llnanco commilteo for Dt'comuer. Th collections ot thu beneficiary fund for th month amounted in f t.tr > 5 , on thu uencri fund , $ 143. This month Uyo warrant wore drawn on thu buncliciary fund fa 3,000 each , ono to the children of U. I Jackson , of llaward ledge No. &J. an ono to Mrs. Catherine Hoatty , McCoo loilyoNo. Ill The order is in u vcr nourishing condition financially an otherwise. Captain Wiutorsteen , dupnty secrctar , of state , went homo last Friday and yus tordny the secretary received a telegriui nnnounciug that the captain was quit sick with billions fever. The couimitteo in charge of the.nml ing of anew charter are btlH'wrostlin , Vritli'lho dlfflculUes pf trylnjjto put number stvfoot tnto ft number two shoe. A general mooting of the council and citizens' committee will bo held at the council chamber to-night to determine further in regard to tins complex ques tion. tion.Quite a number ol traveling men arc in the city to attend tlio meeting o * the Travelers' Protr-ctlvc association. Appomattot Post No. 'Jit will give n mimic installation of its officers to in vited friends on Saturday evening. Gen eral Thayer , department commandcr.wdl l e present and officiate , after \\hicll a banquet will be served. The banks and loan companies of the state arc rushing their reports into tlio auditor's oflico. There arc about four hundred of IhcvsimibiHuiious which report to the auditor. The auditor yrstordny wutout warrants to the county treasurers of the t-tato school fund apportionment. Shcriu" Soharrs , of Bitflalo county , brought in tv couple of victims for lho pun William Young , for forging notes to the amount of $700 , sentenced "for six years ; John Thornton , for horse stealing , for live years. ThodhorilYrcturued home yesterday noon , The railroad commissioners yesterday received notice from the railroad com pany notifying them they would comply with the recommendations of the board in recant to taking out the long lill on their line near Waterloo. The Women's Christian association have lilod articles of incorporation with the county clerk. The stnto bar holds it annual associa tion meeting next week in the United Slates court room in this city. Several plain drunks appeared before ! the police court , being fined the usual amount. " . Frank anil John Potter ap peared charged yith carrying concealed weapons and were lined $10 and costs , Six refunding bonds issued by Kearney precinct , 15uu"aocouutykno\vn ! as bridge bonds , have been recorded to take \ \ \ \ bonds issued in 187 ; ! . The amount issued is $ ; WOUO. The governor and board of public lands and buildings , accompanied by Secretary of State-elect ( . L. Laws , start ou a trip to inspect all the public institutions of the state. The rest of the week will he occupied in the work. The governor's messages has boon printed and is ready for distribution. So far ninety seats in lho house of rep- rcsonlatives have been taken aud Secre tary Hoggeu states tlmt selections can be maduin the senate chamber after to-day. Both halls will have two electric lights in each , so thatour law makers will have abundant light inliiuk to hold then night .sessions. The Presbyterian ladies arc busy gelling their lunch stand in readiness to open up with the rest of the legislature. Mr. Koitlnyill retail cigars , and Sam Wester- field will manipulate the barber's chair. Sherilt Coburn , of Douglas county , ar rived at 11.30 with fcoven subjects for the penitentiary. AT TIH : itorr.r.9. A Alloe , S. P. Rounds , jr. , A. B , Morri son. ( } . 15. Christie , Dr. JJ. W. Blair , Pat O. Hawcs. William Coburn , J. N. Phil lips , Omaha ; Charles K. Casev , Pawnee City : Matt Dougherty , Crete ; Slult Miller , David City. The First Keen As the season advances , the pains and aches by which rheumatism makes itself known , nro experienced after every ex posure. It is not claimed that Hood's Sarsapanlla is a specific for rheumatism wo doubt if there is , or can be , such a remedy. But the thousands bcnoliUed by Hood's ' Sar.sauarilla , warrant us in urging others who buffer from the rheu matism to take it before the first keen twinge. Old pcoplo suffer much from disorders of the urinary organs , ami are alwavf gratilied at the wonderful effects of Dr , J. II. McLcan'.s Liver and Kidney Balm in banishing their troubles. $1.00 pei bottle. _ _ _ Upsetting a Prcachcr'u Gravity. Chicago Inter-Ocean : Dr. Patterson was pleaching a very earnest discourse and WHS carrying his congregation with him. when an English pug dog crossed the line of his vision. The dog attracted the attention of no one in the auditorium , and there is no reason why it should have attracted the attention of the preacher , but the thought came to him that the dog had its tail curled about as tight as cir cumstances would permit. Then came the question if the tail was curled once more what would happen. Would it not be possible to curl the tail so tight as to lift the hinder parts of the dog and start him walking ou Ida fore feet with his tail in the air ? All the time ho had been going ou with his sermon , but when this odd conceit of giving the dog's ' tail an extra curl oame over him he burst into a horse laugh. lho interruption came not only in the middle of a proposition but in the middle of a sentence. Ho broke off without ceremony Into a laugh that startled him self quite as much us the congregation. Once started ho found it very dillicult to stop , aud although he used his handker chief and made a pretense of having n paroxysm of coughing , still he laughed till the tears came. Jiven when lie started again on his Borinon he found great diffi' eulty in getting away from the idea oi the dog's tail , and several times his voice trembled and ho had to shako himself as one in a dream. If you are bilious , take Dr. Pierce' ; "Pleasant Purgative Pellets. " the orig inal "Littlo Liver Pills. " Of all drug Dim niiiftcum Tragedy. Buffalo Express : -'Don't walk the plank to-night , Terry , " pleaded the wo man. "I must do me dnty.Li/.a , " sternly returned the human lly. ' 'But you're m weak after your long sickness that I'm ' afraid you'll stick to the plank , " "Oh , I'll pull through all right , lion' . Have no fear. " So the once strong man strapped on his vacuum producing shoos aud was hoisted to the gla/.cd surface of the plan ) ; Mhioh hung so near the lolty ceiling el the theatre. Once , and laboriously he went the plank's length. He succeeded lu turning to go back , but then stuck fast. The leg muscles wore too weak to overcome the attraction between the board and thci shoes , even biitliciontly to allow the man to drop into thu hafety net The horror-striekeui wife and audience could only shudder and leave him hang ing there. He cannot be taken oil until a gymnast visits the town who uses the fcaini ) sort of trapeze and nets employed by our stranded frlond. The ceiling of the variety theatre ) is too high , and the board in an almost inaccessible position , The only man who can make thu rescue is now playing a year's engagement in New South Wales. _ For Tin not Olii-nacH and Couulib , use "llruivn'n Hronilihil TroUics , " 23 ets r Los. _ _ "Apropos of the olel federal building on Filteenth and Dodgei streets , " said 11 citizen yostorciay , "why don't thn BII : suggest that it be purchasoel from the government and remodelled into an opcni house ? It can bo extruded on the wcsi shlu and converted into an elegant theatre , and at comparatively little cost , And it is only a question of little time be fore Omaha will be able to support another good opcra house. " County Treasurer Bolln has recovered from his govern atlaekof neurnlgia , and was again at his olhco yesterday , The California excursion on thei Union Paeilio left yo tor lay with four f leeperi- attached. D. L. Sturcis , of Denver , was in charge. _ The firt masquerade ball of tha Junior Order of Umteel American .Me-clianics will bo given at Metropolitan hall on Ttuirs- duy evening , F1CLD AM ) F a Science. Philadelphia , Hccord : There nrc two classes of dairymen those who make a specialty of selling mSIK , and these who get the nulk , take nwny the cream and send the butler to market. Though lho majority of dairymen endeavor to com- bmu both branches , yet but few of them can be successful i < i Belling both milk and butter. The profit from the milk Hold depends upon the quantity yielded bv the herd m proportion to the amount of feed nllowcd and the capital invested in the shape of labor nnd buildings. But thu larger the .jicld ot each cow the greater the investment , for the reason that the productive animal requires no more room , shelter and care than docs ono yielding n smaller quantity. Iu the production ol butter the cows will all'ord a prolit in proportion not to the quantity of milk given , but to the amount of cruam contained in ihc milk. Bcloro the dairyman can be successful in cither branch he must draw thu line between the breeds that c\.ecl in yield of milk mid these that give milk rich in cream. The lirst thing the j.eionlllic dairyman will do Is to select the breed for the purposes he may have In view. The ntixt will bo to feed in biieh a manner as to secure the largest yield of cither milk or buller in proportion to the cost of food , and lho cost of the food depends upon its adaptability for conversion into the ingredients entering into the com position of milk. { science in dairying does not Stop nt thu selection of lho proper breeds , or lho mode of feeding , but also includes the proccs-s , of management of the milk nnd the preparation of the butter , for which the proper facilities should be provided , while the judicious saving ot the manure , and its conversion into crops , must betaken taken ns important factors of the enterprise. It is an old mavim that "the dairyman gradu ally becomes wealthy even when his re ceipts and expenses are nearly balanced" for the reason that his farm piodnccs larger crops each succeeding year , this manure being the prolit. As long as dairymen refuse to rnsoiL to some system of breeding , nnd continue to purchase fresh cows to take the place of those be coming dry , thov cannot estimatu on any dclinitu results , us it is almost impossible to go into the market and purchase a dairy herd of cows that excel in both milk and butter , though with the use of well known breeds , such as the Holstoln , nn approach to such may bo made. The' average dairyman should breed only lo thoroughbred males , nnd thereby intelli gently grade up his herd ns near lo the purpose required as may bo possible. Selecting Heifers. American Agriculturist : liaising heif ers .sounds well in theory , but brooding cattle is a seperato art from dairying , and unless followed with great judgment is a losing business , as not every heifer raised becomes a lirst-cla&s milch cow. The best plan is to buy heifers heavy with their .lirst calves called "spring ers ; " and in this there is much moro room for judgment and skill in making these selections than most men are will ing to admit. The mistake usually made is in being misled by a fancy for cerium slmiies. colors and fashionable points , to the neglect of others relating immedi ately to the usefulness of the matured cow. The first uoint to consider is that the heifer is strong , with a deep ilank , indicating constitutional vigor ; then sec that her teats are large nndsct wulo npart. Viewed from behind the twist should bn open and wide , with ru- dimcniary udder well displayed and teats far apart. As secondary and fancy points , n slim neck and long head with small horns are good features. Above all things avoid these heifers that show very small rudimentary teats , or these wiih largo ones sot close togelhur. Such a hoifcr never makes a first class cow. There arc enough risks to run before securing n good one , without starting out with those who can never improve. Even the best of pedigrees cannot make a good cow out of a heifer with a deformed udder. Those who have studied Guunon's method , while they do not rely on it to the exclu sion of other points , find it a great aid , and feel that they cannot ignore the es- culchcon. Cans tor Seeds. A farmer says Ihat duriti" : the winter he gathers all the old cans ho can collect and liys them up for spring use. He puts t-ome good garden soil hi the cellar , and when the proper time comes places a lot of the cans in the stove with a Hash ing lire , which readily unsolders them. He ties twiiio around the body of a can , then ( ills with a little super-phosphates and good earth , and plants garden seeds in them and lets them have a place in the kitchen. When the time comes for transplanting , he makci the hills iu the garden , digs : i suitable hole in the hill , sots out a can , cuts the twine , lets the can spring apart a little nnd slips it from the hill without disturbing lho roots , and places lho c.in above lho hill as a protco- llon from rains , winds and frosls as long ns may bo necessary. Ho says ho has hwcet corn and cucumbers two or throe weeks ahead of others. For curly wax beans , this is an excellent method. He has tried this phm for two years with good success , . FoMl fop Farm Horses. Large quantities of coarse , green food given lo farm horses will generally grcally increase their weight and lit them tor the heavy work on the farm. It is not so valuable for roadsters , ns it interferes somewhat with their sprightliness - ness , but wherever heavy work is re quired , orrsistpnt feuding of this charac ter develops size , weight and capability of endurance. In view of this fact ensilage becomes of value as winter iced for this class of horses. It supplies u largo bulk which , keeping this body of the horse well lilled , insures every yutir greater power of drught. If farmers will study the science of feeding they will see why condensed feed is better for sliced , aud bulky feed bolter for Mow work , and they can lit their teams lor specific purposes by regulating the character of their food. Vt eeiablon RuUur Tlinn Driijs , Spinach has a direct effect upon com plaints of lho kidnevs. The common dandelionused as greens , is UNciillunt tor thn same trouble. Asparagus purges lho blood. Celery aeU admirably upon thu nervous .system , ! iiul is a euro loiihcumutism aud neural gia. gia.Tomatoi's Tomatoi's aotupou the liver. > ' - .3 Boots and turnips nru excellent appe tisers. nLetlueo and cucumber"1 .aro cooling in their effects upon the system. Onions , garjiu , tooko , olives and shal lots , all of which are bimilnr , possus-se * HHKllcinnl virtues of a mai kcd character , btiimiluting the circulatory system , : md the consequent increase of salivi aud thu trastrio juice promoting diirustiou. Hed ouioiia aiv an excellent diurcUo , tind ihe wliitt ) onus are rvc-omnmnded to be eaten raw us a remedy for insomnia , They are a tonic and nutritious. A .soup madu from onions is regarded by tno tivncli as nn excellent resiorutivo in debility of Hie digustlve oiuuns. Ilcnltliy llooim. The healthiest room * for skvping are those in thu top of Ihc buUding. Iu most farmers' homes it is considered u great tulvantnijo to have one or two bedrooms on the ground lloor , not only for con venience , but because they are easily wanned from the sitting-loom stove. XVI in farmers'1 liomcs where collars are well Jillod with fruit and vegetable * , , the danger and unhcaltbfulncss from bleep- ing near them is greater than it is In titles. The upper rooms are generally cooler than these on the ground , but It is dry cold and free from the odors or ma laria from decaying vcgetabblo in tlio collar. If the upper rooms are warmed by registers through iho floors they will bo suflicicntly and moro healthfully heated than by stoves or furnaces. The most economical way to heat a largo house is with a furnace in the cellar , and the use of hot air or fctcam pipes. \ \ 1th o furnace in the cellar , however , the farther from I he lattec that all can sleep the belter it will be for their health. "Tnkc'n Seat. " A coed wagon seat is thus maelo : Get n board of proper length and width , nail a triangular block of wood , with the wielo edge up , In the inieldle ot this board , aud bore two hole about two inches from the ciul in the ) center ot the board. Then take another boarel of thn same sir.o , ho ro holes in the fir.st boarel , nail this board to the triangular piece of wood , iilaco bolts in the holes , thi hole in the lower iieurd beinglhirgo enough to allow the bolt to freely move up and down. The tints of the bolt * should , of course , bo under tlio scat. This will give your spriiigloss wagon n springy seat lor two , and jolts and jars will no more dislocate your spinal column. Denouncing the Sccel Suimllc. Now York Tribune ! The Now Jor.iey horticulturists Thursday presented the truth in a mild and guarded way when they charaeleriwel the congressional se'iul swindle as a perversion of the original intent of the act establishing the elenart- mont of agriculture. The commissioner himself ought to make a manly protest against this annual waste of more than $ 100,000 under the cau/y pretense of aid ing agriculture , fe > r it brings diH-rudil aud ridicule upon the entire wolk of his department. The farmers nowadays nro taking counsel together aud making their influ ence felt as it should be. JNo thoughtful man will oppose their demands that gov ernments , state anil national , shall under take investigations which are in their na ture top costly for private enterprise anil too delicate to bo conducted by others than men trained and skilled in scientific mclhoiLs. But it is time that they de manded that the money spent ostcnstbl.v for their benefit shall not be squandered in violation of every principle of science , business and common sense. It is to be hoped that other conventions of farmer ! will unite with the Horticultural societj of New Jersey in protesting against a.nj f uither appropriation for the seed bureai until the distribution is restricted to the legitimate purpose which was conlcm plateil when the practice began. Konsonnble Hints Hnil There is no use of a chick or hen hav ing the gapes for twenty-four hours. A few drops of camphor and water dowi the throat is a sure cure. Turkeys and guineas should not bo al lowed to roost in the ; tree-tops , or the re suit will bo croup , which is contagious all the fowls of ttie barnyard being sub ject to it. It is not too soon lo make the frames for lho hot-beds and get everytlmif ready. Save the manure for that pur pose , which shoulel be fresh and free fron coarse litter. An excellent mode of utilizing am spare time of winter Is to cleau up ant burn all dried grass and weeds. Trim ining the trees and vines may be doiu any time between now anil spring. The fall colts may be given all the ground oats they can eat. As the mare : will have but little labor to perform at this season there will be no necessity foi weaning the colts before spring. Stock , us a rule , arc naturally clear and will not lie down to rest in a manure pile if moro cleanly siud comfortable quarters arc provided , nndvu all knov , that cleanliness is conducive to health. Don't forget or neglect to put your farm roads in good repair before it is loci late. You will save moro than the whole cost of the job in a week when yon necel a good track in the busy springtime. A musty cellar is death to milk 01 cream , but it booms impossible to pound it into the heads of some people. More butter is ruined by bad cellars and caves than from any other cause on the farm. Beef may be smoked or corned at this season with but little difficulty and the farmer who raises a steer for his own use annually will bo provided with a bettei quality of meat than if he depend upon the pork barrel. Modern farming is more and more be coming u race for lho "survival of the fittest. " The poor farmer must go. The good farmer only will ho able to hold out against competition. It is a rule that is applicable to all branches of industry. The nearer the free/ing point the cellar can bo maintained without actually en dangering the stored fruit the better for apples. Heat and light do more damage than cold. Alternate freezing .and thaw ing will soon destroy fruit or vegetables , Breeding animals should not be kept tc fat , and these who are intended foi breading purposes-should not be feel with thosei buing fatted for market. Jf the females be toofuttho young will be weak and puny , Feed out the new corn slowly at first , using old corn in preference , so as to al low the new crop to thoroughly ripen , Now corn sometimes does injury to stock when fed out too freely , and the propeir mode is to begin its u&e gradually. If the old corn is out give oatu with the new corn , with plenty of chopped hay or straw. Do not feed the fattening hogs any longer than necessary. Slaughter them as soon as the temperature of the atmos- nhoro is ut the freezing point , \yhich is better than when the weather is very cold. It is not economical to lecd hogs in very cohl wont her if thov bo in proper condition for killing. The Lincoln are the largest breed ol sheep in the world , having , in some in stances , attained a dressed weight of 400 pounds. They yield a beautiful fleece ol lustrous wool about ten inches in length , anil woighiug from , , eight to fifteen pounds. They are not _ .popular in this country , because they require too much 'care for the ordinary I arjuer. The gilt-edge butter qf the future will not bo washed at all , says the American Cultivator , The fine aromatic odors , ami nutty llavor will bo .regained , and not washed away in stream ? of water. Water iiijurcbutter. . A clofh wrung out ol ieo-wator. or even fresh water , and then spread over n layer of lulttcr will destroy its color and take out the good qualities Irom the surface layer , leu-water is moro damaging in its cfiects tiian fresh water of natural temparature , Neuralgic ; pain is 'usually of an in tensely sharp , cutting or. burning ch.iraei- ter To effect a sliced ) ' and purmamml euro rub thoroughly wall Salvation Oil , thn greatest pain-euro on eaith. J5 ! e-ents , Wheiu a man is ill he should scud for a doctor at once ; but when ho has a cougher or a sore throat he needs onlv Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 cents. Lewis Gordon , a restaurant keeper , wan uiTostod a few days jigo for taking a nilk mnlller belonging to another man. To day ho was tried , anel it developed that he had taken the ) muHlcr from the follow simply as security for debt. Upon this showing being made , Judge Stenberg ditchargcd Gordon. Mr. L , 11 , Korty stntod vostcrday that there \\ere no now developments con cerning the proposed incsmeicsoont elec tric light company. Mr , G. W. Coster Is still in the city intcrviewm" the busi ness men about thu scheme , .So far , on account of the busy holiday season , he has not been able Jo accomplish very much , THIS COUAIXE HABIT. Xtic Worst Slavery Known New Ite- vrlntion * of Power. CincinnaU JVrif XIar. When cocaines as discovered the mccllc.il world exclaimed ' 'dinnk heaven ! ' ' But useful as it Is , It Is also dniiRtious , es pecially \\hcn Us use Is perverted from thn dcndeuln of pnln for Bnrplcal operations , to the stimulation and destruction ot the hu man body. Its lirst effects are soothing and captivating , but the thrMldom is the most horrible slavery known to Immunity. J. L. Stephens , M. ! . , of Lebanon , 0. . w.ns Interviewed by our rejMirter yt-steiday at the Grand hotel , nml during the conversation the doctor said : "Thn cocaine habit is a thousand times worse than the morphine nnd opium lintjHs , and > ouMuhl be nslcmlMieil , " Iw said. ' 'If you knew how liighlfulty the habit Is Increasing. "What are Its effect1 "It is the worst constitution meeker e\or imnvn. It mini the liver anil kicliiejs lu half a 3 car , and when this work Is done , the sliunccHt constitution soon succumb * . " "Do jou knnwol Dr. Uiiclcilillls case hero In Cincinnati ? " "Thai leading physician who became a vic tim of the ciTjilne habl * ? Yes , Ills cine was a very sad one , but the habllcnu betired. ( . I Imxe' uvtctird many a mail fioniauirto coiui tlem. " "What , worse than Dr. Uiielcrhlll'sV' "Indeed , sir , tar so. Justin M. Mall , A. M. , M. 1) . , president of tlio state hoard of hcnlth of lo\\n. nnd a fnmcil prnctiilonor , anel Alex- aiieicr Kud , M. 1) . , professor of snureTi la the Columbus medical rolle-ftc , ami prcMelcnt ol tlio nridi'iny of medicine , n limn widely known , Kev.v. . 1' . Ohmceot * Imliaiinmills , Itnl. , liotu personal eximrii-m-o In opium cat- Inj , ' , 'te.e.m te-11 you eif the kind ot SIK-WSS our form ot ticattiicnt u Ins. aud so can 11. C. Wilson , foiinerly eif Cincinnati , who is now associated \ \ Ith mu. " "Would M'li ' mlnil le-ttliip our icnile-is Into the socict e > foiir mL-tlieielsV1' "We'll , yciuiiK man , > ou suioly have a peed bit ot assurance to ask a man to tlvo his business r.way lo the public : but I won't wholly disappoint } mi. 1 hnvo Heated o\cr ! ! 0WX ) rwtie-nts. In cotiimem with many emi- ni'iit phvslclnns , 1 for j cms maile aeleiMj Mudy of thecllects of the hnbiUson the sys tem niul tlio eiritnns which thnv most seve-iely attack. Dr. Hull , Dr. Null and Air. Wilson. whom 1 luivei mentioned , ami hun dreds ot otlier > , etjuslly as c.xpi'il , mnilo many similar expeiiments on tlie'lr own behalf. We each found Ilia' ' UiGiO drugs worked most elesstinctiu-Iv in the llelncs. iiul liver : In fuel , linnlly de stroyed them. It was then app.ucnt Una mi cure could bo effected until tlwsi ) ornaua could be restored to health. Wo tccciitlv ex hausted the entire lanire e > f medical science , oxpci imputing with all known remedies foi thnaes enpans , and as the icsult of tlic.su close Investigations we nil substantially ncree-el , though folInwhiR dllTeront Hues ( if Inquiry , tliat the most i tillable , Bcicntllie preparation , wns Warner's safe euro. Tins was the ) se'cond point InthnellH- covory. The thlid - asoiir own private feirin of tre.itmcnt , which , of coiuse , wo do nol dlvuliro to the public. Kveiy case that we have tiented first with Warner's snfo cure , ihen with our own uiivnl.u treatment , anil follow e > il up nn1u ) with Warnei's sate citic fora lew wccl.s , lias been successful. These habit.s can't be' cured without usinc it , be cause thu habit Is nourished nnd sustained In thi ) liver anel kitlnujs. Thn habit can be kept up iu moderation , liowevor , if fioe list be also nmile ut the same time , ot that grcil : reim-dy , " "Yes , it is n world famed and justly cele brated specific ! Likn many other physicians , 1 used todorielo the claims made for It , bill I know now for a fact tlmt i } Is the wirld't greatest blessing , having sovereign powci over liltht-rlo inunrnblo diwsases of the kid nc.ys and liver , and when 1 have said that , youtifr mnn , I have saiel nearly every thine , ior moyt diseases originate In , or are R iaviled by , a dcpr&\od condition ol the kid ueys. " Tenplo do not reallzo tills , because , singu lar as it may seem , the Uidnejs may bo In n very advanced utiiiro of decomposition , and yet , owing to the J act that theie are but low- - nerves of sensation in them , the subject will not experience much pain tlieioln. On this account thousands of pe'oplo die evcT } ' veai of kidney disease unknowingly. Tlicy have so called disorders of the head , ot lho heart and liinus and stomach ; and treat them in vain , for tlio rttid cause of tholr misery ts < le- rauged kidneys and if they were icslored t < ; health the other dlsordes would soon disap pear. Lr. ) Stephen's experience , that can bo con firmed by many thousands whom lie has treated , add s only mine emphasis to the ex- peiiencoot many hundreds ot thousands nil over the ) woild , that the remedy lie icfeis tc Is without any doubt the most bouoliccnt dis- co\ery ever given to humanity. Chllel FotmeL The little girl of Mrs. Shelly , at 1411 Davenport street , who wandered away from home Monday afternoon , was found yesterday by her mother in the rooms the Woman's Christian Aid association. She had been taken there by a kindhearted - hearted stranger who found her wander ing on the street. The mother waf nearly frantic all day Tuesday and ycr- tcrday until she found her lost darliug. MOST FEBFEST Prepwad irttheMctrepija'toPurltT , Strength , r.ni HoallLf ulnces. Dr. I'ttca'aBttUDgPowdorcontalns no Ammonla.Llmo.Alum or 1'iionpbatoa. Dr.l'rlco's EslracU , Yfi&lUSj Ififflou , etc. , fl&vor floUclousljr. Cnmict > .XiroSTlout * LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY lUm.Uy Unlit. cnljT KuraUUvd Tlie Tremont. 3. C FIT/OKltAlD& PON , J'roprlotor . Cor. Hh nnd J'UU , Lincoln , Nob. nmp < Jl.M ' perduklroot can frvm.liou > a to tnr J. H. W. HAN KINS , Architect , omcc-3 % 31 uml 42 , ItluliurUa Itlock , Lincoln. Neb. IllorntoronlUii Blteut. Dr 0'Icrof CATTLE. Snnur HORN OATTLI F. M WOODS. Live Stock Auctioneer Knlus made In nil imru of Ilio IT. H. at fair rates. Itoom 3 , Klutu llluclc , J.lnuolu , Kcb , nuil Short Horn liulls for sals. JJ. H. GOULDING , Farm Loans and Insurance , Cnm > si > onilcnco in retfanl to loans solicited. Itoom I , lllcliardj P.loclc , Lluuoln , Neb. Riverside Short Horns Of ulrk-tly pure Ilntos ttnd Hales TappoJcslllo. Ht-i-tl numbers ubout Ui bead. Kainllius niprt-soiUtsi : MberU , Crainr * , Aooinln , ilcnIOK , Koso of SliHi-oiiS , Moss Hosej , Knlxlitly Duohosse * , t'Ut Creole YoungMarys , I'liylliaoJ , jAiums nnd True Jxjyos. UiilU ( or sale. 1 1'uru limes l-'iloort. 1 I'uro Butts Cuiir . 1 llosoof Fluiron , 1 Voimy Mary. ll'uio Ci-uick bhnnk and others. Comu and Inrjiubtlho hbnt Adarcss , CHAb. U. 1J11AN- SON , Lincoln , .Nob. Wliea in Lincoln stop at National Hotel , Aodcet u good ulnor f o iJo. i'rop. , Vt i-lUCUJU , i A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture * maker's art , at reasonable prices. HOW TO ACQOTRE < TH , Drrnvtng , TMa Month , on JVomKbcrAJOJA. lily 1'flics , No With ? 2 You Can Secure One City of Barletta 100 Francs G-olcl Bond These bond * nrc drawn 4 times annually , with priros of 2,0t)0,000. 100,000000 , 500,000 , , 200.000,100,000 , fiO.OOO , etc. , down to the ; lowest pri/e of 100 1'rnnrs Gold. Anyone sending us 2 will secure one of these Hcnd1 * nnd is then ENTITLED to the whole prize that ittnn ) di.iw in next drawing , bnlnnic paynblon ca ! .y install- tncntR. This it the best investment ever offcied. Ik-sides the certainty receiving back 100 Fiancs Gold , you hnve the chance to w in four tiines a year. Lists of drawing * u ill be dent ftcc of charge. Money can he scat by ix' iitercel letter or postal note. Koi further Information , call on or address JJKRL1N HANKING CO. , 305 Hrcndwfl } , New Yoik. N. H. These Bonds aie not lollcry tickets , ami aie by law permitted to he told in the United Stales. Display at their warerooms , 13O5 and 1307 Farnam Street , the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to bo found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces lho highest class and medium grades , Including STEINWAY , FISCHER , LYON&HEALY BURDETT , STANDARD , LYON&HEALY Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments , while the long established reputation of the house , coupled with their most liberal Interpretation of the guarantee on their goods , affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY , 1305 1307 FARNAM STRECT * ' ISoimmi'H fj ! vcr nnd StonmrliPad HOLfflAK'S Absorb ? nil lmiiiirltli > from Ilio Irioen ! . In vlxorntos Mini TlC-nllzes Ilia vrbolu n/ftcm. N Ijlvcr mitt Sloumvh Iud Curpn HIHouinoM , Dlitrrlien , Malaria , Mtk Huuduclic , lllicumalirm. c-lc. fEolmoii'N Lil vcr mnl Stonmcli Pud aml llownln , Improve * tbo A pclllc , coin ots A 9iui'nlk > n , lc ? tliuComiiloxlon , eta nre eaMl ? irorn and siifo nnd rallablo. Tl.fjr hare i'a E-Jvcr aud Stniniu-h Pad been tested In tliomnndjof cnics and wo cim i > i rrorcntHSoxPlclinoiiMlliiiteRi Kiaillnnr. tlvelj-aascruhatla all cases irlicro the lire : . ' Vp1 | > w. Tj iiiiiis . , Tyj hold and Illllout Kouurn. ltldnesnnd boiroln lire Involved , I > R Hoi ALL DrtUtilllbTS er-o t on receipt nfprlca. PADS nront once the best , quickest anil cheapen ; lrieu $2. anil thejr liuro niudopurmnncnt ourex la thoa-iiiiiJt IHOI.iTlA.V PAG > CO. , of C8S6H where medicine has been used "Ifiout an/ ( food rcaullB wlialuv or. 2X0 millmn at. , JV. Y. HIMEBAUGH < fe TAYLOR DEALERS IN ICE TOOLS. Carving Knives and Forks , Pocket Cutlery. Scissors in Cases , Skates , Etc. The G , E , Mayne Eeal Estate and Trust Co N. W. OOa. 15th AND HARNJEY , OMAHA. Fropnrty of every description for aalo in all parts ot tbo city. Lauds foi snlo In every count1 iu Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET OF AUSTHACTS Of Titles of Douglas county kept. Alans ol tlio city state or county , or any olhor information desired , furnished free of chartfo upon application. RELIABLE JEWELER , Watches Fine Silverware , Diampnds , Jewelry , The largest stock. Trices tbo lowest. Rojiairing a specialty. All work warrant ed. Corner Douglas and lr > th &tretU , Omili ; Licensed Wutcliniukur for lho Union 1'ucllic Kuilrond company , Nebraska National Bank OMAHA , NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital $350,000 Burplub 30,000 II. W. Yatftq , Prnsidunt. A. E. Tou/alin , V ir.o Presldont. W. 11 B , Hu IiCB , Cashier. UIIIGOTORSi \V V.Morse , John 8. ColIIiw , H. Vf. Yaies , Lewis S. UeecL A. E. Toiualln. BANKING OFFICE : FJTJ8 IRON BANK , Cor 112th and Farnam SLi A General Buuklni : Jiusini-as Transacleit. N. W. HARRIS & Co. It A XKliltS , U1IICA GO. Of Countlos , Citlo and otheraor blifbtri ado bouuht and bold. Kuslora eiOaroasbtra t. llo ton- mo aallclted. P , BOYER & CO. DEALERS IM , and Jal ! ! Work. 1030 lnrnain Street , I mocr { uomcry , tile artist. Red Star Line CarryingOinnnlgium llnyal nnH Unlloa Slatoj Mullkulllnv uvory baluitluy Between tySwern & HDVV York TO THU RHINE , GERMANY , ITALY , HOL. Line AND FRANCB ; r.\r.i < AND WINTRU. Bilon from IW to 67.1. Erciirtlon trip from $110 Ui $ UV Hooond ORbm. outwiuu. : pn-jialU , t5 ; excursion. $ IX ) . Bloomv-u us"ai > Bt low rales. I'oler WrUlit u BODS , UauerA ArcntB , tl llroadwnr. Now York. Ilonry I'uuJl , laia KurnnmsU ! Paulion i Co. Hi I'Diricm st ; I > , O rruoman , Jltit WOODBRIDGE BRO'S. ' , State Agents F011T11U JHQ Omaha , Neb.