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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1887)
" * ' ' /V" ' . ' ' \ . . . . . . . . . ' " - ' THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5 1887 , o ; BOSSES REBCKED. i K . tancaster County's Convention a Biristrous Blow to the Road. V - * [ ITS CANDIDATE SNOWED UNDER. ho Last of tlio Mllliln Companies Paok Their TonUi and Leave * Lincoln 1'roparlne For the Pair Capital Notes. frnoit Tirn HKE'S u.vcor. * nunEAu.1 , , The blows that the B. & M. In particu lar and the railroads in general received between wind and weather In the Lan caster county convention Saturday has left the chief fuglemen of the corpora tion in a dazed and dizzy condition. They were not prepared to receive § ucli 6 scorching as the citizens of Lincoln nnd farmers of Lancaster county gave them , nnd if they had comprehended that a storm of half the forca was to break upon them they would have had every gravel tram on the road running into Lincoln ou tbo days that the primaries were held. When the storm cloud arose the morning of the convention that was lo envelop them it was fairly amusing to ' BOO the It. & M. attorneys , the head man 'of the State Journal and their Blanches nnd Trays of high nnd low degree trying to avert the uprising. After the cyclone Btruck and in their schemes to capture the organization by putting up II. D. Hathaway for chairman they had mustered eleven votes out of 200 they disappeared in the vicinity of Manager Hohlrege's private car that , with the ' itnanugcr , was in the city. It has boon fllnco ascertained that a portion of the cloven votes cast for Hathaway wore cast by mlstako and that his fol- 'lowing in the convention was oven mailer than that , so that the head of the [ Mtato Journal would have been fairly Comfortable sitting nt the feet of his pet leinocratio mayor compared with the frigidity that surrounded him in the re- 'jmblioan convention , where ho was so much out of place. Some one was cruel .enough to suggest that the only reason .republicans in his ward let him into .the convention was to give him a chance to see how much ho was appreciated. [ ( Notwithstanding the fact that the action of the convention was worth more to the city nnd state than any convention over 'Iiofd ' in the history of the city , the Jour nal of yesterday has not'a comment of ny character to make upon the work ac complished. Upon every band , however - , over , are congratulations , nnd there was j\ great majority of the convention who uhookr hands with themselves until far Into the night over the results attained. iThore is i\o city in the west thut hasdono more for railroads than Lincoln , nnd no /city / In the west that has been more sys tematically robbed. The roads have owned it and bullied it and voted it on every occasion , nud the city has tasted ; for the first time freedom from domina tion. The following is tlie platform adopted too late for publication in yester day's report : Kesolved , That we , the republicans of Lan caster comity , In convention assembled , reaf firm the principles of tlie republican party as niiiiounced in its lost national and state plat forms. We arc In favor of the regulation by law of the tarltf of common carriers , so as to secure mien rates of trelehts as will place Nebraska on the same foot ! tie as other western states similarly situated. Wo Inclose and approve the action of the state board of transportation nnd tlio board of trade of tha city or Lincoln In their endeavors to secure just and equita ble freight rates for the people of Nebraska. It Is the sense of the republicans of Lan caster that a special session of tno legislature should bo called the coming winter for the purpose of enacting appropriate laws for tha i emulation of freight and passencer rates over the railroads doing business in this state. We heartily sympathize with tbe heroic efforts of tha people of Ireland m tbelr ntrugele for the liberties which we , as Amer icans , bave so long enjoyed. Tbe office of justices of the peace for tbo city wore closely contested for and secured by 8. T. Cochran and W. H. Knelling. They nro in emoluments equal to u comity office. L.V. . Bilhngsly was elected chairman of the central committee , comprised us follows : First ward , W. C. Lane ; Second ward , Jutncs Caldwell ; Third ward , P. Egnn ; Fourth ward , O. F. Hall ; Fifth ward , J. 11. McClay ; Sixth ward , 1. L. Lyman ; Buda , A. J. Meyer ; Contorvillo , I ) . F. Dodril ; Denton , E. Shane ; Elk , J. H. Westntt ; Grant , A. VV. Whitfield ; Gar- Hold , A. M. Trimbell ; Highland , James AlcGrew ; Lancaster , T. F. Barnes ; Little Salt , W. J. Willard ; Middle Crcetc , Alex Burr ; Mill , Alva Smith ; Nemaha , Peter UechtplI ; ! orth Bluff , J. Nolden ; O.ik , W.J. lllnn ; Olive Branch , John Spoil- man : Panama , John Robertson ; Hock Crook , J. . H. Wilcox ; Saltillo , 11. J. Licsvcldt : South Pass , Thomas Itarllng ; Steven * Creek. A. H. Wilson ; Stockton , A. S. Randall ; Wnvorly , R. S. Cooley ; West Oak , L. B. MoFurland ; Yankee Hill , J. U. Miller. -FKOM SWOKUS TO I'LOUOIISHAKKS. The last of the state militia has departed parted , nnd the city of Lincoln Is civilian ngnin. The last companies to depar were those in the northwest country that could not leave after breaking camp un til yesterday. The good behavior of the boya while in the city and in camp has been the subject of especial commenda tlon , and trora the entire gather ing o citUen soldiers two or three , nt the most ; V were all that lost themselves in liquor so that the city police had to look after them. A largo number of the militia ar farmer boys , nnd they will now proceot to turn over the soil of western Nebraska in search of the products of peace. 8KNATOH VAN WYCK. Ex-Senator Van Wyctc was in the city a few hours yesterday , going homeward over the Missouri Pacific to Nebraska City. The general was on his return trip from the district fuirat Fnlrniount.whoro ho addressed a very largo number of people ple who were in attendance. On Wednes day ho will bo nt the soldiers' reunion at Omaha , upon which date ho speaks , and ho finds his timu almost entirely taken to answer the calls that como to him from nil parts of the state. The doughty cham pion of the people's rights is not allowed to retire from public work for the public weal. DUSILY AT WOKK. Secretary Furnus and his corps of as sistants wno formally opened oftlco for the fair on the Slst of August are already crowded with work and entries am pour- ins ln ns never before. One feature that illustrates the way stock will bo repre sented is shown in the fact that every stall 1ms been already taken and tlie con tract is let for additional ones. None , however , that have not yet secured stalls need Apprehend any trouble , for every exhibitor , no matter how many , will bo accommodated. The county exhibits promise to excel in number any made horotoioro and many conntias that have never exhibited will bo on tbe grounds. Cheyenne county will coma down With two car loads of exhibits and -oilier counties will make an equally creditable showing. Fish Commissioner May , of Fremont , was in Lincoln yesterday , ac companied by Superintendent O'Brien , of the state hatchery , the two being en gaged in llnnl arrangements for the fiah exhibit at tbo fair that promises to far excel the exhibit made ono year ago. Tncro will bo n much greater number of live fish on exhibition and ninny now nud attractive curiosities not heretofore placed on exhibition. KXCUItS ION TO MILKOUD. ' The Celta club started for there yester day on their excursion and picnic to Sbogo Island , where they passed the day In enjoyable amusements , speaking , singing nnd n general feast that oacb ex cursionist took with him. The day was all that could bo desired , nnd following n ck , of wet weather was especially np , ! - " * * \A\\t\ \ l3t A'Ukl * WII Mil \f\i four hundred journeyed to Milford , the train leaving at 10 a. m. and duo in Lincoln on the return trip nt 7 p. m. HIHEF ITEMS. The Omaha fair and Grand Army re union will take largo numbers of Lin coln citizens to the metropolis this week. Tl.o old soldier residents in this vicinity will In particular turn out in largo num bers. bers.The city of Lincoln will not lot state fair visitors go thirsty. The contract for sinking additional wells for city water is well near complete , and the contractor , Joseph Burns , announces that ho has al ready added n million gallons daily to the capacity. The now wells will bo connected at once with the pumps and with all working well the cry for more water will bo answered. NOTK. Bo suspicious of persons who recommend any other article as "just as good , " and take nothing else but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. A party paid ten dollars for a horse at un auction sale. The horse was lame and bruised all over. A bottle of Salvation Oil coating 25 cents was used ; ho is now valued at two hundred dollars. ItEALi ESTATE. Transfers Filed September 3 , 1887. Frank Murphy to Theodore Olsen. lot 5 , blk 1 , Armstrong's second add , q oil . Ms 1 DennlsaCunnliiRham and wife , to Lillian M Jacobs n K lot 1 ami'- , U1U172X , city of Omaha , w d . 4.000 South Omaha Laud Company to Mrs Annie Dwyer , lot 3 , blk Ol > , South Omaha , wd . So Doll 11 Onodrlcli to Annie Dwyer. lot C8 , blk 8 , first mid to South Om.iha.wd 1,000 William 11 ( Sales and wife to Frances I AlcKennn. lot 2 , blk X , Shlnn's third add , wd . , . 0,000 Norman A Kuhn as trustee to Jennie M McKooti , iots.30 and 37 In sub-cllv of blk'A In reservoir acid , w d . 1,700 John 1 * Mullen and wlte to Emily Mc- OJure. oK lot 4 blk 10 Parker's nd. . . 3,700 George \ \ Ames and wife to Ed A Truutman , lot 7 blk 3 ilanscom park wd . 025 Peter Hewer and Wife to John L Me- Ojgue , lot 11 blk 14 Kountze's 3d add wd . 0,000 Casper E Yost i't al to the Omaha Re publican , lot 1 blk 1SB city of Omaha wd . 100,000 Union Stock Yards Co to D II C.ood- rlch , lot 8 blk 8 first add to South Omaha wd . 000 eork-o 11. Hnirgs and wito to Wal ter 1L San ford , lots 33 and 1M , block lB , eorgeU. Bores' add ; w d . 350 Jennie M. McKoon to John 11. Dti- mont , lots 30 and 37 In subdivision of blook "A" In Reservoir add , w d 2,000 David R. Archer and wife to Mrs. Kffle C. Heaver , part of lot 100 In jQIso'sadd ; wd . 1,500 Low W 1IIII to Frantiska Swoboda , lots 3 and 4 , block 0 , Arbor Place , wd . 500 Jehu 11 Hunuato , trustee , to Luna A Hnyns , lot 8 , block , Bedford , w d COO Jehu H HuuirrUo , trustee , to Isaac A Wood , lots 3 and 4 , block 4 , Bedford place , wd . 1,100 William B Cowles and wife to Mnt- | thlas Venney , lots 7 and 01 , north side add , w d . 1,000 Francis I McCall and wife to Alonzo ! Tuksy , lot 50 , Nelson's add. w d. . 3,000 Thomas Hague to F 1J Forgy , lot 19 , block 17 , Bedford place , wd . 750 Uu3h U. Clark and wife to Clifton K. Mayne , lot 4 , ol Lndwlck place , w. d. 1,700 Howard A. Worley and wife to Clara T. Uapp , lot 3 , block 3 , Patrick's ad dition , w. d . . . . 8,000 James K. Stover and wlte to Itebecca Blitorolf , 08x105 foot nw H of sw # , sec. 84-15-13 e. w. d . , . 1,000 Itebecca Bitterolf and husband to Christaln Stovor , DSxiCS feet in nw K of s w K , sec 34-15-13 , w d . 1,200 Hutch O. Clark et al to Jacob Bech- tel , lot 11 Clark's sub-dtv of lot 31 , Mlllard & Catdwell's add. wd . 83,350 Egbert E. French and wife to Jacob Bechtel , lot 13 , blk 17 , central park. wd . 250 Jacob Bechtel to Helen R. Clark , lota , blk 13 , an 4 lot 9 , blk 8 , Bedford place , wd . 1,750 Otto Lobock and wife to Jennie B. W. Uanklne. lots 13 and 14 , blk 7 , Lin- cola place , wd . 725 Filed September 3. Walnut Ulll , w d . 130,255 Elmer K Flnney to J W Gosi.lot 1 blk "B , " Lowe's add , w d . 800 Martin Quick and wife to James E aarngrover , lots 23 , 23 and 34 , block 431. lots 18. 20. 21 and 23 , block 432 , all in Urandvlew add.w d . 3,500 David Anderson and wife to Ander son & Keen , I ot 14. block 78 , w d . . . . 4,000 John P Roeand wife to ilonry Lugo , lots 1 and 2 , block 2J , Credit Foucler add. wd . 8,500 John P Hoe and wife to Henry Lace. 133x15 feet of 5th St. , adjoining lots 1 and 3 , Credit Fonclor add , and 147x 15 feet of Woolworth avenue adjoin ing lots 1 and 2 , block 32 , Credit Fancier add , qcd . 400 William Preston and wife to Omaha Belt Hallway Co. , east 203 feet ot north 8K feet of lot 4 and east 303 feet of lot 13 feet of lot 5 , In Hor- back 1st add , qcd . 1,130 Cltv of Omaha to Hans Hansen , 147x r ft adjoining s o cor ot lot 6 , blk 1C , Credit Poncioradd , o e d . 320.50 City of Omaha to Hans Hanson. 00x15 ft adjolnlne sw cor of blk 10 , Cred It Foncieradd , qcd . 09 'BUILDING PERMITS. September S. I O Terry , Eighteenth st , south of Vlnton , one story cottage . S 40C The Swedish Missionary society Daven port and Twenty-thud sts , frame church . O.OOC a Lehman , 1123 Douglas st , one story brick store . O.OOC A E Mitchell , 1531JV Douglas st , one- story brick store . 5C 8 Prlseman , 2030 Oumlng st. , x > ne- 'story frame . 175 8 Jacobs. 1004 Farnam St. , remodeling upper floor . 50C Marllla Ward , Webster st , near Thirty second st , three one story cottages , each. . . . . . ' . . . . . . 1,1-JC Ueorco J Dunham , Central park , ono * and a-half story frame . 60C J T Adams , Seventeenth st near Paul , one-and-a-half story frame . 55 ( Permits nine , total . S9b5i WCIOJ/F PURE CREAM lAKiNtf Its superior axell mo proven in millions of tie .M inc.ovnD r ) l , ruruii u va n min ful. Dr. Price's tbe only Baklnff Powder tbkt doeinot contain Ammonia. Lime , or Alum * MC * roi OKIOAOO. w. boon. THE YEUOWSTONE PARK , A Baltimorean'a Visit to That Beautiful Section. SOME WONDERFUL FOUNTAINS. Old Faithful" A. Mountain Stlpyr A. Section Which Numbers Its Hot Sprlnen itt 440 A Long It I lie. Writing from Yellowstone park , a cor espondent of the Baltimore Sun says : iVo have como into the park by the Juion Pacific route , intending to go out the Northern Pacific. Those two are ho only roads over which the tourist can ntor the park , the former bringing you n from the north through Montana , the alter from the west through Idaho. In lomingby the Northern PaciHo a six mile ride from the railroad station leads rom into the Dark to the Mammoth Hot iprlngs , while the Union Puoillo leaves ou where a stage ride of ninety-nine "allot in necossarv. As a consequence "fty persons como in from the north tone no from the west. * But with the desiree o know the merits of both route , we left O den last Monday morning at 11 , 'clock for a ride of 273 mlles over tno Utao Northern branch'of the Union Pa- Ifio to Beaver Canon , where the stage ido begins. Beaver Canon is a little daho village of 300 inhabitants nnd wo lid not much like leaving the train thara .t the wretched hour of 1 o'clock at night. There was but ono train a day , however , uid no help for it ; but when the proprio- or of the only public house in the place : old us that all his beds were occupied , .ml that wo would have to wait until 3 i'clock for the southern bound train to tarry oll'tlioso occupants , wo about came 6 the conclusion that the lifo of the Union Pacific traveler was not iv happy one. one.Tho next morning at nine o'clock saw us off for our two-days stage ride to the ark. The- vehicle , a canvas-covered wing wagon , drawn by four horses , con- ained besides our party of two , the Irivor and a German gentleman and his wife from Indiana , the Teutonic element being liberally supplied with bottled beer for the journey , and substitutipg cmoty bottles for bread crumbs , ono might of 'liought they ware following the example > f the little hero in the fairy tale , who nnrkml his path as he went. BO thut he night find his way back. The road lay .h rough Beaver canon , a mild but pleas- "g typo of her sterner Colorado breth- on out upon the Camas meadows , and n full riow of the distant Koek moun- ains , and through the fertile Antelope , 'alley , where the ground , at times , for acres around , was covered with the daintiest and most lovely of wild llowors , -representing all the colors and shades of * cultivated flower 'garden , with the ulded charm of being nature's unasked production. At 0 o'clock in the evening vp reached a little log house at Snake Kiver crossing , about half way to the park , where the btages stop over night , both going and coming. It would have been diUicutt to select a more picturesque spot for a half-way house. Only a hun dred feet away , the river clear and apid Hews directly in front of the iiouso , while the Continental divide of the Rockies , seemingly only a short way off , is clearly defined against the back ground of sky , though fully twenty-five miles away. After a supper of mountain trout r.nd venison wo were soon abed , for an early start was to bo made the next morning. The second day's ride lay through a wilder county through piney woods nnd valleys , where the mountains rose high and old , with snow in their open gulches. Sage hens wore abundant , and once we in full view of a dozen antelope running fleetly across our path not more than three or tour hundred yards distant. Only three habitations did wo pass in the whole ride of nincty-nitto miles , and at the third of these wo stopped for din ner on this second day , and had the pleasure of paying $1 for a dinner pt an telope and cnnncdToyster soup. Shades of the Chesapeake defend us ! Such soup may do for Idaho , but it couldn't pass muster in Maryland. A broken wagon bolt delayed us awhile , and it was 9 o'clock when the lights of the park hotel at the lower geyser basin came in Right. We were pleased with the long ride , and found it very far from dull and uninteresting ; yet considering the amount of riding ono must do in the park , it is well to avoid the return journey over the name routo. .Indeed , the Yellowstone park , in extent of territory , would make a respectable eastern state. It is fiftv- liyo miles wide from east to west , and sixty-live miles long from north to south. We had some thought at first of mak ing a horseback journey to the various points of interest , but for several reasons have substituted a two-horse conveyance instead , and , with our own driver , can 0 where we will and at any time. This much to bo preferred to the "regula tion round" the stages make , where they whisk you around and out in very short order. In the two days since our arrival we have spent most of the time at the Upper Geyser basin , ten miles distant from the Lower basin. The geysers are ( or the most part grouped' in basins , so called , which are largo irregular depres sions in the surrounding country , per haps three or four miles in extent , and hedged about by low ranges of moun tains or wooded hills. In this upper basin are the largest and most famous geysers and liot springs. The official count places their number at 440 , of which twenty-six are known to be gey sers. Seated on the hotel piazza you may count more than a score of waver ing steam columns rising into the air , and the whole area looks , m the distance , very much like the seat of n busy manufacturing town , save that the steam is always milky white. Sometimes the geyser opening is Hush with the ground ; sometimes the mineral deposit has formed a cone of greater or less height and circumference. For instance , "Tho Giantess" has an ir regular , rather oval opening without c raised rim , thirty-four feet long and twenty-four feet at its greatest width while "Tho Castle" sends n contlnna ! thick column of steam from out a crate twelve or fourteen feet high and of large circumference at its base. In some when at rest , the water is level with th rim ; in others , entirely sunk out of sight , leaving a naked , tortuous hole in the ground. At least a dozen of these geys ers throw up a column of water from 50 to 200 feet and more , the duration of th eruption being a few minutes in some , a few hours m others , liesido most of the geysers there is a smaller pool of water | , whoso boiling tells of the approaching eruption i of lea larger neighbor , and this small uool la called tbo indicator. There are different eeysors. "Tho Bee Hive" said to go off every seven to twenty-five hours : "Tha Castle11 once in forty-eight hours ; "Tho Uinatosa" once is fourteen days , and so on. But the uncertainty o the thing is perplexing. Our first evening at the .Upper Basin the repori spread that the indicator o" "the Grand" was boiling. Everyon hurried through supper and walked over to the geyser , about one-quarter mile away. I counted thirty-three people sitting about on the rocks and hillsides. An hour passed away , and with it the ladies of the party. Another hour , and half the men had drifted back to the hotel. A half hour more , and fiv < of us were gazing at the spluttering in dicator , or wistfully into the crater of the geyser. Thau a shower of rain , came , and drove na b.ick nUo. Thta Is a fair sample. But there is ono noble excep tion to this uncertainty. "Old Faithful" never disappoints von. Once every hour ho sends up a iniplitystream ; of boiling water from 100 to ICO feet high. The sunlight makes tho' ' highest drops of water glisten like RO Tnatiy diamonds ns the thick strain is blown away in fccavy clouds by the wind. In five minutes all is quiet again , and yon may walk up nnd look down into the Cir.Hy ; crater n' gaping hole In the ' " earth. O"OK St y ? " WjMqli now ; go back ono hour hence , and "Ola rViithJyl" will be ready for you nenlni Wo' saw two other important eoysf-rs in action "Tho Castle" nnd "The Fountain , " In the lower basin , andarfi ready to call this region n veritable "wonderland. " Of the hot springs wo liked the "Morning Glory" and tlio "Ulack Sand liasin" the best. The exquisite coloring of those springs , nnd , indeed , of almost all the numerous others , is bovond description , and what scorned only the florid rhetoric of the cuido-books proves , after all , very weak language. Hero is-one of the more sober-toned and accurate description of a very beau tiful spring , "The Prismatic Spring , " which is 350 by 850 feet : "Over the cen tral bit or bowl tlio water is ddop blue in color , changing into green toward the edge. The water of the shallower sur rounding basin is of a yellow tint , fading into orange. ' Outside the rim there is a brilliant red deposit - posit , which shades into purples , brawns nnrt grays. These colors are In vivid bands , which am strickingly marked and distinct. The water , How ing off In every direction , with constan wave-like pulsations.over the beautifully scolloped and slightly raised rim of the spring , hns formed a succession of tor- nices a few inches in height down the slopes of the mound. The depth and richness of the colors around this sprinir cannot bo exaggerated. The tempera ture of the water is about 110 degrees Fahrenheit. " Yet with all their beauty there ism most treacherous luring smile in these clear , fathomless pools. With all these wonders around , there are an novancos which remind us painfully tint we are still in the land of mortals. Clue iimong the disturbing elements nrc th mosquitoes. They are countless and him gry. A land breeze nt Capo May is com fort in comparison. Vet by 1) ) o'clock H night they are gone , for the nights in the park are really cold , end thick blankets are necessary. This is not strange when you know that the average elevation Here is something over 7,000 , feet above sea level. I shall hope in my next letter to say something of the Yellowstone lake and Grand falls. * For fear of losing a day's work , many persons put oft" taking physio until Sat urday. The better plan is not to delay but take it as soon as needed , it may save you a hard spell of sickness. If you want the most bandit from the least amount of physio without causing you any incon venience , loss of appetite or rest , lake St. Patrick's Pills. Their action on the Ivor and bowels are thorough , they give n freshness , tone and vigor to the whole 'stem acd act in harmauy with nature.Q , Prince Bismarck occupies a suite ot sumptuously furnished rooms in the Cas tle of Kissingen. He- rarely rises bcforn 10 o'clock , but ho works nightly until 2.80. Ho maintains his regular course of diet and habits and pays close attention o the preservation of his health. lu rheumatism , to ruli with , the genii- no Hrown's Ginger. Frederick IJrow n , Philadelphia , 18J3. Burdotte : ' 'Doctor , my daughter wants to go to college , and her father lias hurt her feelings so terribly by telling her to stay homo and learu to keep house , I'm afraid she is going to mope herself to death. What shall I do ? " "Hurt h6r feelings , ch ? " "Yes , dreadfully. " "ll'm ; use Vassarlme. " Unqualified Approval. AlXCOGK'S POUOUS PL48Tr.lt is the Ollly external remedy that has the unqualified recommendation of professional men ius well as that of the public in general. It Is the only genuine porous plaster , nnd all other so-called porous plasters nro nothing more tliaa perforated counter irritants made to soil on the rep utation of ALLCOCK'S. Beware of them. "Well. " said St.ll'eter , opening the gate , "Who are you ? " "I'm a base ball umpire. " "Come in , what is left of you , my poor man. It is those who sutler the most below who liud easiest entrance hero. " ' Children will freelv take Dr. J. fi' Mc Lean's Tar Wine Lung Balm , unlike cough syrups it contains no opium , will soothe and lioal any disease of the throirt or lungs quicker tu"an any other remedy. 35 cents a bottle. A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. OUR MAGIC REMEDY POSITIVELY Cum & * ' * ' Srrninmo DISEASES OF REGENT OR Loxa STANDING IN FROM Frva TO TEN DATS. NO OTHER REMEDY ON EARTH "Will In All Cases Cure This Disease. Blnce the history ol midlclnc * trn * Specific for Syphilitic Disease bat been i mght for but nercr found until theiiueovery of our MAOIO-IlEMEl > r. Wehaiecrery re on to believe that It ll aluo- Iut ly unknown in anr physician , spcclnllst or clicra- Ut llTlnK. either In this ur the old world UwMdlscoTerod by mere accldeut thirteen yean azobra man of no Unsocial means but n natural cfitmlst. who only used U In a quiet way In cancl fomlngto lili notice heru iitlerera could et no rtllef.lhough thorouKhly trying ererjr known rom- cdf and eniploylnz tl -moil iklllful nhyslclani la th land , who bad ultlraitMy pronounoed these CMOS " fheV-meay here adrertlsM hai been Bnardedwlth the uttnoit necrocy since III dlnovery. until a Tf r acn. whfnthl * chemist dled.rwr , ai he alwujiliai bi-cn. and th * orlRinal forrhula purchased or hli widow This In brief u the CTu history of tills most Wonderful H mprtv THB COOK ItKMKDY CO. therefore ha\epos ci- lion of tlie only mfdlclne In tu world that will curn tblinreadrdUliiaielnalllliforiiK They are Juitlfled lo this statement fnr the reaara that the latest medical works , publlihed by the host- known authorities , lay thi'roli no true speilllc , Wesarnowwi barest Txvx Bnairio out THAT HAS N . . , _ The n who hare employed Brery other known rem edy without beneBti should gve ) ui a trial. Mo curt no pay , and noeipenn to patient In any war. IWOTon. : . sa.iv.XjX3. Wedoaottell the K ra dy. or lead U oat , under UT lre mst ccs. , . . . We will treat all stinci of IhU discus at our DU- . or at the patUnt' resldeuco Ither la nahaor elsewbert In caae * .where tha patient U unable to come to nr. ' ' . . . W * h v Rernlar rtsynlolun ! attend ance who U a gradnat * ojaamral coliegei ' aud lia § had o"ef SSj-fhW Wyl.WOJ'v.r. Ir wi FAIL TO ou . THK COOK 1IEMEUV CO. WILL airOKD ALL MOKCT AMD PAT XSTIKK IXrllll IICUXVCD IK TtsiTiKo OuiBA. whether the distance Le ten or ten thousand miles. . . . Oar coalmen will tx endorsed by a responsible ptraoa and to tbe entire latlifactloa of pollenu Old chronic cases ot Oonorrhoia and Oleet perma nently cured , ai If by magic. In are daye ThU Itomadr aeu Immediately upon tbe Illood , remoTlng from the trite m ererr ( race of poison. FeT r Korea , ITIcera , Krupl" } . B..r * Mouth. Halr-jTaUlsiir. and ll Hklii ! ! aioa curmlln a marrelouslr aliiirUtlm . No other known Bamedy In the world can do In ill month ! what we EBaraateo to do In two weeks All w ask | i a trial. Do NOT roRorr THAT wi DiaAHTII A CVBI O * HO PAT. No DpeCUIISt Ol Fbyslclan will do toil. You know fren ratt oiper ence. If ron are oae of the afflicted. .These I'hyil clans know they hire no remedy with which they OIM cure all Curonlc Caies of Uphills , and will , ai I matter of cour ' , lay Ills linponlble lo effect a per Biaaeat care. Hut we dtfy anr uf them to bring ui ca e that wa will not cura permiuently Inashuriei time than ll required for the most recent tases WHO any other known remedy In the orld. Corresponden-u and a critical Investigation aullo- ttad both ai u our financial Hindlng ail fteraclly. Addross- . CpOK REMEDY CO. , OMAHA. HEBUABKA , . ' PllriKlABY , ROOM IT. HBLLMA From Darkness to Lightl The Silver Moon shining out from the widows of heaven , gives light , hope and joy to a worl < J in darkness. So do the astounding revelations , commendations , to4timonials , praises sworn evidence , happy results , speedy and permanent cures performed by the famous Carbolic Stnoko Ball. Tlie above cnt is a good representa tion of the ( jenutnc Carbolic Smolte Jlttll , wltli our patent Smoke Emit ter or Liberator , attached. Oiares .A.re CATARRH Cured in tbrso months ; warranted. The "Uobollator" should also bo taken in chronic cases. ASTHMA Cured In nearly evnry case ; relieved in five minutes , but the "Dcbol- later Package" must be taken with the "Suioko Ball. " HAY FEVER A cure guaranteed if taKen in time. No symptoms ot the dls. case returning. The "Debollator Package" must be taken in connection with th "Smoke Ball. " BRONCHITIS-Cured in every case ; warranted. The "Debollator" should ba used with the "Smoko Ball. " DEAFNESS Cured in from three to six months it the drums of the oars are not destroyed. Hot salt water used m connection with special instructions. EYES Granulated lids , weakness of the oplio nerves , etc. , cured in four to six weeks. Relieved in live minutes. CROUP Relieved in throe minutes , nnd cured in twenty-four hours. ULCKRATION OF THE LUNGS Relieved In five minutes , and ourod in one week. The "Dobellator Package" must bo used in addition to "Smoko Ball. " NEURALGIA Cured after the third dose , and it will not return If the remedy is occasionally used. SNORING Throe doses each night , before retiring , cures this trouble. DIPHTHERIA "Carbolic Smoko" destroys the gqrm of this disease , and shouW bo given as n preventive. COLD IN THE HEAD-Cured in fifteen minutes. COLD ON THE CHKST Cured in twelve hours" " . A companion to the famous "Carbolic Smoke Ball" in the successful treatment of Catarrh , Asthma , Hay Fever , Bronchitis anil Uiccration of the Lungs. Also an nfnlliblo compound for Liver , Spleen , Kidneys , Bladder , Malaria , Jaundice. , Dys- ) eusia , Piles , Moth Patches , Complexion , Suppressed Menses , etc No household should bo without those infallible remedies. The price of the Carbolic Smoke Ball is $3.00. It u"as never been less than this irico , and wo warn the public against any and all Smoke Balls which are offered them for less than ? 3.00. There is only ono Carbolic Smoke Ball manufactured In the United States , viz : nt Indianapolis , Indiana. Insist upon getting this Ball and accept no other. ASTHMA. 1C Years Standing. Carbolic Smoke B all Co. : 1 have suffered with asthmas sixteen vears. Many times my lifo was despaired of. Physii-ians in Easton , Pa. , Jersey City , N. . ) . , ami in Philadelphia treated me , and , in fuel , spent hundreds of dollars lars ; found no relief. I have used your medicine for over two months ; have not had an attack" , and fool permanently cured. You have my sincere thanks for what your Smoke Ball nnd Debollntor has done for mo. PIIILMI * C. KOIT , 4251 Noith 20th street , St. Louis , No. Sworn to before mo this 7th day of February , 1887. A. A. PAYSOH , Notary Public , St. Louis , Mo. AN AFFIDAVIT. Catarrh of 5 Years Standing Cured. OMAHA , Nob. , May 11 , 1887. 'Carbolic Smoke Ball Company Gen tlemen : I have been n constant sufferer from catarrh for the last live years. I have tried many remedies that claimed a sure cure , but received no benefit from any of thorn. My head at times would become so stopped up with mucous mat ter that it was impossible to breathe through mv nostrils. My sleep was also broken by choking sensations caused by the dropping of the mucous matter into the throat. 1 first received a free test of your Smoke Ball some throe months ago , and was surprised to find that it cleared mv head in a few minutes and gave won derful relief. 1 then purchased a ball , which I have been lining since , and can now say honostlv nnd truthfully THAT I AM ENTIRELY CURED. I sloop well at night , have a good appetite aud feel like a now man. Yours truly , NEWTON HAM , , With Omaha Republican. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before mo this llth day of May , 1887. W. W. KEYSOH , Notary Public. A PROMINENT C1TIZKN ItECOMHEXUS THE SMOKE HALL. Carbolic Smoke Ball Company Gen tlemen : I have used your Carbolic Smoke Ball for catarrh and throat troubles , nnd can recommend it as a pleasant and effective remedy. It is a sensible way of treating diseases of the head and throat. Yours truly , S. A. OnciiAKO , Wholesale and Rptail Carpets , Cor. 10th nnd turn am streets. HAY FEVER. A DISEASE THAT HAS UAFKI.ED THE SKILL OF THE BEST PHYSICIANS CUItKU BY THK USU OF CAKBOLIC HMOKE BALL. OMAHA , Neb. , Soot. 1,1887. Carbolic Smoke Bull Company Gen tlemen : This is to certify that your Car bolic Smoke Ball has cured me of Hay Fever , a disease that has annually at tacked mo for the last three years. The attack generally came on about the first' of August , but this season it came about the 25th of July , nnd seemeit to bo rooro severe than over. Breathing throueh my nostrils was almost impossible , as the nasal passages appeared to ba entirely closed. My eyes were also badly in flamed , nnd mygeneral health much im paired. A friend advised mo to try the Smoke Ball , and I immediately pro cured ono and commenced using it. The first application gave mo relief , and in less than a week nil symptoms of the disease hud disappeared , lours truly , ClTAS. F. POTTEIS , Supt. MJ. Valley Sand & Gravel Co. , Board of Trade Building The only relief received was from hypo- dormio injections of morphine the Smoke Ball cured him. Road : INDIANAPOLIS , May 12,1837. Having been a sufferer ( or more than twelve years with that terrible disease , Asthma , which incapacitated mo from business , and causing much of the time untold suffering , I hud tried many physi cians and many remedies from special ists. Some of them gave mo momentary relief , but soon it returned \vith-moro virolouce than ever. 1 finally had to resort - sort to morphine by hypodermic injoo- tions so as to get some rest while under its influence. My breast nnd arms nro all scarred over from these injections , and 1 was completely discouraged. See ing a circular from the Carbolic Smoke Ball olllco , I.called in to see what new "humbug" it was , and thought 1 would bluff them by requiring a guarantee , and nt the same time making an offer of f too for a cure. They klndlv informed rae that they could cure mo for $3 as well as $100 , and offered a free test , which gave mo relief. Yet I was not satisfied , but called several times , and bought a Ball and Debellator ; commenced using them according to directions. This was in September , 1SG. At that time , while under treatment , I was engaged in shin- ping horses to Buffalo , nnd was greatly exposed at night , but kept using the Smoke Ball ; continued to improve , and In November 1 was a cured man ; and last winter I worked in the steam , heat and cold , aud have had no symptoms of a return of the disease , and I certainly feel grateful to the Carbolic Smoke Ball for this miraculous restoration to health. JAS. L. KYTK , 200 Blake St. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 19th day of May , 1887. [ Seal ] B. F. WITT. Notary Public. Croup , Whooping Cough , etc. Whoop ing Cough Cured in 48 Hours. OMAHA , Neb. , April 22,1887. Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. Gentlemen : Some time ago you induced mo to try your Smoke Ball. At the time I had a child suffering with a very bad whooping cough. He could hardly lie down , as it brought on strangulation from the phlegm , and in his efforts to throw off this , stringy phlegm he was constantly vomiting his fooa as fast as taken in. I made him inlmlo the smoke from the ball three times for a day , arid inside of 48 hours broke the cough up. From the start the smoke altered the character of the secretions ; they became loose and easily thrown off in the form of matter , and the child recovered fully in a few days. Since that I have used the Smoke Ball in my family for all ordinary colds , for which it gives instant relief and a speedy cure. Respectfully , &c. , D. B. BKEMER , Commission Merchant , 801 , 803 , 805 , 807 , Howard. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before mo this 23d dav of April , 1887. [ Seal ] W. W. KEYSOU. Notary Public. A physician cures his child of oroup with the Smoke Ball. Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. , Indianapolis , Ind. : My little child ono night had a bovoro attack of croup. I used the Car bolic Smoke Ball , which I always keep in my house , nnd It relieved it in a few moments. It we fit to sleep and slept soundly. I have used it for many dis eases , and from my own personal expe rience I can recommend it as wonderful in its curative effects. N. P. CARTER , M. D. , MitpJeton , Ind. SOItE THHOAT AND COLDsl OMAHA , Neb. , Jan. 8 , 1887. Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. Gentlemen : I have used yonr Carbolic Smoke Ball for colds and sore throat and find it to bo an infallible remedy for such troublps. YOUTH truly , DR. A. S BII.I.INOS , Southeast corner Dodge and 15th Sts. Each Ball incloncd in an Individ ual box , revered with our registered \abel bearing note at hand , A Great Family Medicine Headache and Colds. Colds.OMAHA OMAHA , Dob. . Doc. 27,1883. Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. Gentlemen : Your valuable remedy , Carbolic Smoke , as applied through your Carbolic Smoke Ball , has been used in my family and has afforded immediate relief from head- ncho , cold and catarrh. In fact , if prop erly applied , 1 consider it a specific for those complaints , and 1 believe it will cure any disease of the muoous membrane - brano that can bo reached by Inhalation. Yours truly. C. C. FOHIIY , Trunk Manufacturer , 1400 Douglas St § WHAT ONE SMOKE BALL ACCOMPLISHED IN A MONTH I Carbolic Smoke Ball Company Gen tleman : This is to certify that I have been troubled with catarrh for the last three years. I hnveusri ! many remedies , bnt failed to receive relief from any of them. The disease continued to grow worse until it affected my voice very much , and also caused the Breath to become very offensive. I have bncn using ono of your Smoke Balls now for a month , and can notice A DKCIDED CHANUk IN MY CONDITION. My throat tins ceased to trouble me , my head is perfectly clear , nnd 1 am satisfied that 1 can obtain a cure from your remedy. Yours Uuly , PHILIPMILLER. Barber 111 South 15th Street. Subscribed in my presence aud sworn to before me this 17th day of Juno A. U. 1887. CIIARLKS L.THOMAS. Notary Public. A Romarkublo Cure. The Smoke Ball Saved Her Life. Mrs. C. A. Now'man. Cor. Curaings and 27tn Sts. Omaha Says : Carbolic Smoke Ball Co , Omaha , Neb. Gentlemen : 1 take pleasure in recom mending your remedy , the Carbolic Smoke Ball , for I believe it has saved my lifo. I tm\o boon troubled for years with what was considered to bo an in curable case of Catarrh. Have boon under treatment of novoral well known physicians of Omaha , but could receive no relief from them. My condition con- tinned to grow worse , until at last the disease began to oat through the membranes - A branes of the nose and mouth , making i breath very offensive and causing sov- 3j oral pieces of decayed bone to como from my mouth , 1 had given up all hopes of ever receiving a cure , but decided to try your remedy for a relief. I not only received - ceived relief , but am happy to state that I nm entirely cured , I have been using the remedy now for four months ; my general health is much improved , and I am satisfied that tbo bmoko Ball doci all that you claim for it. Very Respectfully , MKS. C. A. NEWMAN , Res. Cor. 27th and Cumlug streets. . DEAFNESS. W. L. Adams , Esq. , Completely Cured ot Catarrh and Deafness Road : ST. Louis , Mo. Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. Gentlemen : Catarrh attacked mo seven years ago. My symptoms were those which are usu ally characteristic of the disease , coupled with that of Deafness. My hearing was BO impaired as to render it impossible to hear any ordinary conversation. 1 lianki to your'Corbolic Sniokn Ball , my c-itarrh is cured , as well as my deaf ness , lean hoar the ticking of a watch. W. L. ADAMS , 7027 S. Water St. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this the 18th day of May , 1887. WAI.TKHC. CAIIU. Notary Public. "Dd T 1 r\1 C Over 114 South IGth atreet , one door soulof the I'ostoJJlce , JET tl JL\JL & < treot > en to the public from 8 a. m. to S p. m. T6St Is Siven a11 who wil1 take the trouble to call. TVTd ll .T V/l , PY C ne comPlet ° treatment sent to any address on receipt of price $3 , JLYsJLdJLl x l vltJl o ani 4 cents postage. Smoke Ball $2 , Dobellator * 1. One complete treatment generally sufficient for a cure. Carbolic Smoke Ball Company Over 114 S. 15th St. , ( "Creighton Block , Omaha , Neb J FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS ,