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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1887)
v. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : .SUNDAY ; OCTOBER 23 , 1887.-TWEVVE PAGES. PHASES OF ELECTRICITY ; * The Latest Record of Tamed and Untamed Lightning. . RIPENING OF.WINES AND LIQUORS. ! ' ' ' Money In M limlng ExtrnotlnRTceth toy Electricity GcnrliiR For Klec- trio Cars The Flelil Motor- Electric Notes. Ripening AVInes nnd Liquors. Electrical World : For Bonio months post experiments in the process of ma turing wines rapidly inthoelectro-mag- notlc Held , ns proposed by Dr. Frnscr , of San Francisco , have been carried on in the vltlcuHural laboratory of the Univer sity of California , under the direction S Professor E. W. Illlgnrd , The wines submitted to treatment were mostly made in the laboratory Itself , and there fore positively known to bo pure. The process was carried on in three gallon glass jars , scaled with paraflno , and nround which there wan u double coil of insulated copper wire , through which n current of from oiio-qiinrtor to one-half ampere , generated by a constant bat tery , was circulated. To this influence the wino within the jars was exposed from three to six weeks at a time : the vrine was analyzed at the outset , and samples of the sinno were kept in gla s outside of the electro-treatment for comparison both by taste and analysis. The results may bo thus summari/.ed : The wine under treatment did not seem to deposit either moro or less sediment than the sample loft outside , untreated ; and there heeined not to bo , at any time , an appreciable difference as to clear ness of the treated and untreated sam ples. Each time , after the second week , a notable difference , in the "smoothness" of the samples on the palate began to manifest itself ; it was always unmistakable after the third week , and the dillorenco seemed to increase at least up to the fifth week. A comparison by taste indicated in every case a decrease of acidity and amore moro pleasant character of the acid , and the bouquet of a very milch moro mature wino became apparent. Analysis of the treated wines shows , almost throughout , the following facts : A decrease of both acid and alcohol , indicating that a combination of the two into others bus occurred , as in the natural maturing process. No appreci able change in tanning or color. It thus appears that at least ono of the processes Unit characterises the usual process of maturing is very greatly has tened by the electro-magnetic treat ment , and that an unmistakable im provement of the wine on the palate takes place. Whether the wine t > o treated is to bo considered as similarly advanced in all other respuetss remain to bo determined b.\ further experi ments. But to the extent to which ac tion has occurred that action may bo considered as puriuaijciit. Money In St. Louis Globe-Democrat : Of men who went into this new field with their money in hand and who have profited largely by their boldness.there are many. George "Westinghouso , the air brake in ventor of Pittsburg , has multiplied his millions by plunging into the manufact ure of electrical essentials liUn'dynnmos. lamps and other dovires. Ho has in vested in all forms of electrical specu lations and is worth $10,000,000. There is C. A. Collin , the shoe manufacturer of Lynn , who hud to bo dragged to in vesting his means in the Thompson- Houston company , and yet now gives the interest half his timo. R. T. Mc Donald , the keenest man in this school in the west , who is treasurer and general - oral manager of an incandescent com pany headquartered at Fort Wayne , is cither a millionaire , or soon will bo. The first of all electrical millionaires was Cyrus W. Field , who is still a mil lionaire , but no longer of the first rank since his losses in the Manhattan ele vated stocks. His losses have been largely the gains of that arch million aire , Jay Could , who holds something like $40,0M,000 ( of his wealth in the elec tricity that runs the great telegraphy system of thg country * Gearing lor Electric Cnrn. Electrical World : The problem of devising suitable gearing for street cars carrying their own motor has been and is still ono of the greatest import ance. The conditions to bo satisfied are by no means simple , and it is some what dilllcult to arrange them in their or.dor of merit. Most engineers en deavor to retain the recognized dimen sions of street earn , because great devia tions therefrom involve many inconven iences , and it is wise to adhere as much ns possible to the rules which have been established by custom , convenience and general ability. The fact that most of the street cars in all parts of the world are similar in shape , indicates forcibly that a par ticular pattern satisfies the demand. When taking that popular pattern of car and adapting it to our electrical and mechanical apnratus , wo find thut the space at our disposal underneath the floor and between the axles is meagre and extremely limited. Within this" small compass wo have to fix the gear ing , which bus to give the highest pos- Mblo return of a given power ; it has to bo strong , durable , yet light in weight ; noise and vibration have to bo carefully avoided ; the mechanism must be simple , certain in its action ; protected from wet and dirt , and finally , of reasonable cost. How to combine all these virtues has been the study of every engineer who 1ms nuule electrical traction his ecrious study. Mesmerism and Electricity. The experiments made by M. Moh- lenbruck noom to show that in the mes- morio condition an electrical current may hnvo a powerful inductive notion upon the human nerves. These oxpori. monts were made , as reported , with an apparatus consisting of a ring of iron wires wound with silk-covered copper , the latter placed in circuit with a microphone - phone and a battery cell. The ring was about nine inches in diameter. In the first experiment a watch was placed near the microphoneand the ring placed upon the head of the mopinorizeu sub ject , who immediately began to beat time with the ticking of the watch. When the microphone contact was touched with a quiil feather ho placed his fingers in his oars , and on the microphone being removed to ti distant apartment , and the connection of the circuit completed , as before , a violin was placcil in the distant room , and the pationl showed the most distinct indication ! that ho heard the music. The next experiment perimont was obviously to speak to tht microphone , "and to my great surprise,1 says M. Mohlcnbruck , "the patient re pealed the words. " The lust experiment mont was to send a continuous eurren through the circuit , which hud the of feet of causing the patient to throw hi ; arms around in a oivclo in the vertlch plane , the direction of motion having been rovenscit with the reversal of tin current , nnd when the . patient wa asked what ho felt- like ho paid ho was turning. Extracting Teeth tty Electricity. Correspondence Electrical World : While in Detroit I witnessed a novel application of the electrical current , which I do not believe has been put in practical operation to any extent In this country. I refer to the extraction of teeth by electricity without pain. I called upon Dr. Younghusband , who uses this method exclusively In his practice , and I was just in time to see the apparatus in use. The doctor drew two largo molars from a man of about middle age without causing the slight est pain or the movement of a muscle on the part of the patient. The apparatus consists of two electrodes which are held in the hands of the patient , the current from the positive pole being divided , one branch extending to the forceps of the doctor. A largo induction coil is used , and the current can bo diminished or increased as desired. The doctor has also purchased an electric dental mallet , recently described in the World , and has a small motor manufactured by the Detroit motor company for driving a fan , The Field Motor. Now York World : The trials of the Field electric motor on the Thirty- fourth street branch of the Third ave nue elevated were resumed yesterday. Twenty-four trips were made by the motor , without any cars being attached , and the speed secured was as great if not greater , than that of the locomo tives in use upon the road. Power suf ficient to draw several loaded cars up the steepest grades of the road was de veloped. The motor is perfectly free from the defect known as "sparking , " which is overcome by tha , substitution of a pickup wheel of copper discs in stead of the brushes usually employed. Photograph of LilfIitnliiK Flash. Boston Advertiser : In the window of the Old Corner book store has been dis played for some days a remarkable pho tograph. This represents a landscape shrouded in darkness , while across the sky in the very center of the picture is abroad and wonderfully well-defined flash of lightning. So remarkable is this picture that it has daily attracted large numbers of spectators , many of whom have examined it with great in terest. The photograph is the work of A. II. Bindon. It was taken on the evening of July 20 , from a window of his house in Wakefleld. The time was sunset. A severe storm had just passed over , and a second , accompanied by thunder and lightning , was coming up. The close proximity of evening , combined with the thick clouds , rendered it al most dark , though the landscape was still defined in the shadowy outline. Mr. Binden was aware that many at tempts have been made by photograph ers , both amateur and professional , to produce a well-defined photograph of a Hash of lightning. These attempts have usually been fruitless , one instance being upon record in which an operator spoiled 17U plates before , producing a result at all satisfactory ? But ho' ' re solved to attempt the problem and from his chamber window trained his camera upon the point of compass whore the electric flashes appoared. As well as was possible in the gathering darkness , ho fouiis'-ed the landscape properly and awaited his opportunity. In a moment it came , a blinding flash , lighting up the entire landscape. Instantly the nlate was exposed , and a few minutes later Mr. Binden was delighted to dis cover that ho had secured a bull's-eye in photography , the broad flash appear ing directly in the centre of his plate. A New Glow Lamp. Cassoll's Magazine : In the ordinary electric incandescent lump the carbon filament glows with bright light which is somewhat dax/.ling to look upon , and is perhaps not very good for the eyes. Hence the practice of shielding the fila ment with ground glass or colored shades , and fixing the lamp whore it is outside the range of the eyesight. Anew now lamp biought out by M. Gimo , of Brussels , is reported to bo free from the drawback , inasmuch as the filament is surrounded by a luminous aureole which presents a soft radiance to the eye. The aureole is produced by forming the fila ment so that radiant discharges take place within the bulb of the lamp. The bulb is filled with hydrogen under pres sure , and the luminous discharge takes place in it. The lamp appears in fact to bo a kind of union of the well-known Geisslor tube effect and the electric in candescent filament. Kartlinakrt | ) and Telegraphy. Cassell's Magazine : During the third shock of the earthquake at Nice on Feb ruary 2J1 , a soldier on duty at the French fort of Tote do Chion , Nice , was tele graphing to a colleague of the "Drotto , " giving an account of the effects of the second shock which had passed , when all at once ho felt a shock and fell back in his chair stunned. Since then ho has experienced tremblings of the right arm and headaches. Dr. Onimoas , who has investigated the matter , believes that the soldier received a strong electric shock through the telegraphic key which he was working at at the timo. It has longbeon known that earthquakes produce electrical disturbances in tele graph lines ; and it may bo that in this case the current was so strong as to give a decided shoch. Electrical Ilrcvltlcs. Pawnee City , Nob. , has , it is stated , a wealthy capitalist who intends putting in an electric light plant. A special cable dispatch of September 24 , from London , says : It is believed by those who know something of Mr. Garrott's plans , that the arrangements are nearly completed for the sale of his telegraph system to Mr. Jay Gould. The Sprnguo company , Now York , announces that , owing to the increas ing demand for its motors and the im provement in methods of manufacture , it has made a great reduction in the price of its machines. A special dispatch from Ottawa , Sep tember ± J , says : The government has received an intimation from the im perial authorities that the British gov ernment cannot undertake the cost of a special survey of the route of the pro posed trans-Pacific cable between Brit ish Columbia uud Now Zealand and Australia unless BOMIQ guarantee is given that the line win cually { be laid. laid.On On the forward starboard deck of the steamship State of Nebraska when she arrived from Glasgow this morningsaye the Now York Coinmorcial-Acl.vorti.bcro ! September i7 ! , was the hull of a good looking propeller yacht , which is tc have an electric motor. She is con signed "to order , " but is said to bo the property of ono of the Westinghouscs A tpocial dispatch from Washington of September 27 , says : It is undorstoot that a decision in the Bell telephone suit will bo among the llrst to bo an nouccd on the mooting of the supreme court. The Boston case will bo iinmo diately appealed to the supreme cour by the government counsel. The ( rain which convoys Prcslden Cleveland on bib \\eston trip consists o Mr. Pullman's private car "P.P. . O. the combination car "Alfarotta , " am the Mfoplng car "Veltisseo. " Thest will be lighted by electricity , the trail carrying its own dyumio for" that pur TWa j A TOUR OF SWITZERLAND ; . * A Boo Correspondent's Visit to ftho Town of Zurich. CURIOUS HOTEL REGISTER "John Smith , of America" Xcw Jcr- ucy's Stock of "O. M.'s nnd 8. M.V A lively Town Some Interesting SlghtR. KUIttClI , SWITZERLAND , Sept. 18. [ Correspondence of the BIE. : ] Wo were obliged to leave the charming re gions of the Lake of Constance without even a visit to the famous town of the same name , whoso delightful situation nnd interesting history have made it well known to all the world. Oilco a free town of the empire , then after the reformation subject to Austrian rule , and finally a town of Baden. Constance lies at the end of the lake faithfully guarding the cfllux of the Rhino and commanding a line view of the Vorarl- berg and Appenzcll Alps. The most interesting buildings in the town are the cathedral and the Kauf- haus. The latter , erected in 1888 , cotf- tains the old hall in which the council of Constance was held , and in the name of the cathedral is a largo stone slab upon which Huss is said to have stood on July 0 , 1416 , when the council of cardinals sentenced him to burn at the stake. On this slab is a spot , the particular place where Huss stood , which remains dry while all the other parts are damp. On the Ilussenstrasse stands the house whore Huss was arrested and near it is the scene of the martyrdom of Huss and the ilustrious Jerome of Prague , marked by the it huge rock with inscriptions. The rlclo out of Roman shorn was a very pleasant change from the usual and monotonous way of travel on the continent. Swiss railways are operated in a manner which reminds ono of America. The coaches are built on the American plan ; differing mater ially from the prison like boxes to which travelers are consigned in Germany and Franco. AS nixuuns LANOUAOI : , wo seemed to bo in Bavaria still ; but wo could not but notice the great difference in the general appearance of the coun try , the houses , and more especially the people. The mountains became higher , the valleys were turned a deeper green , and the clear water of the streams rushed along with that air of freshness which indicates a close proximity to the source. The houses began to have a more cot tage-like appearance , with their largo shady looking roofs , covered with clumsy red tiles , and their bare wooden sides , which looked as if they would bo both surprised and benefitted by a good coat of paint. But no ! The genuine Swiss cottage , like the face of the gen uine Swiss peasant girl , is a stranger to paint. The peopletho native Swissinterested us more than anything else. They arc not so delicate as their French neigh bors on one side , nor so stalwart as the Gormanb on the other , but they are a pleasing combination of the two. Their neatness is proverbial. Their honesty does them credit , and their frank open way of dealing , and industrious habits have given them unlimited prosperity. Men of all nations have noted the fresh and unique charm of Swiss peasantry , especially that portion of it which ar rays itself in a white cap and a black corsage , and what my poor pen could add in this line would bo of little value. It was a queer combination that got on the train at Romanshorn. Most of the talk was Gorman to bo sure , but there was a good sprinkling of everything else French , Dutch , Italian and English. Nothing impor tant happened on the journey , and in a few hours wo found ourselves In Zurich , ono of the busiest manufacturing towns in Switzerland , where cotton is a staple product and silk looms to the number of 10,000 furnish employment to many of the inhabitants. The reader will remember that wo are taking a course to the southwest of Lindan , and will stiko all the principal LAKUS OF SWITZKKLAXD. Zurich is on the second of these , a lake of the same name somewhat resembling the lake of Constance , though not nearly so largo. Wo reached Zurich in the evening and found a very good German hotel. I might say a few words hero about European hotels : First , the hotels on the continent arc about all alike , and when ono "learns the ropes" of ono ho is pretty well prepared for the others. Wo found to our sorrow that such a wonder of convenience and such an unlimited source of information as a hotel clerk was entirely wanting. When wo entered the door we were politely addressed and generally in fair English by the head waiter. Some times wo "registered" in the dining room , whore the same head-waiter bowed us to the pages of an immense volume , which was soon to contain both our family and given names in full , our ago , business , destination , and any other important fact which wo were willing to disclose. At other times wo would make our respective marks on a slip of paper presented by the porter in our rooms. It was interesting , by the way , to look over some of these hotel registers. The titled gentry , of course , always scribbled down the full category of their praonomina , with endless and unintelligible abbreviations and marks of quality , and the gentle smile which these excited only broke into a ripple of laughter when there appeared the bold , round ehirography of our friend "John Smith , of America. " Americans , as a rule , seemed to dislike publishing to the world their names , ages , vocations and family history , and would resort to all manner of ingenious devices to escape it. For instance : "Brown , traveler , Now York , " was brief but not very ex plicit ; while "Colonel Jones Wayback , Kentucky , " was a trifle more so. The signatures of a party of O. M.'d from Now Jersey struck us as being quite re markable. They appeared somewhat as follows : "Miss Jennie Wilson , O. M. and S. M. , Now Jersey ; " Miss Mary Murks , O. M. and poet , Now Jersey ; " "Mlsa Mamie Jensen , O. M. and artut , New JorsOy , " etc. There were uulf a dozen of thorn , nil O. M's , and as the r.ges were in all cases omitted , wo concluded tluit O. M. was the abbreviation for old miM. Nothing but "school inarm" scorned to fill the bill for the S. M. of the first name. Sometimes a valuable bit of advlco was given with a name , such as "Don't pav 20 francs for a carriage to the Falls ! IVt a skin. You can walk it in eight min utes. " Or "Try a bottle of Rudcs- hcimor. It goes straight to the "spot. " This last was not to bo doubted , as the writer had evidently had recent oxpor ionco. There being no clerk in Europcnr hotels , there is of court.0 no "ofllce.1 All the otlico work is done in the dininf hall under the supervision of the head waiter , or perhaps the proprietor him belt. The b..stem . of feeing , of which shall speak more fully another THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING CO. Are very busy thi week unpacking new winter goods , and placing them before their custo mers , who are confident of getting the best when purchased at THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA. They are having a great run on their NOBBY CHEVIOT SUITS AT $1O to $16.5O. These suits have no equal either in style or price in this city. You can buy a good WORSTED OVERCOAT FOR $6.50 , or an EXTRA FINE ONE FOR $15 to $25. As to UNDERWEAR , you can get a suit all the way from $1 to $3.5O , and higher , including the very best importations. If your boy needs a hat 25c will buy one at the NEW YORK AND OMAHA , and 100 other styles ranging in price from 50c up to $5. 13O8 Farnam Street always in vogue , and when the traveler takes his leave ho must give a fee to all the servants who have done anything for him , or run the gauntlet of every slave in the house from the full dressed head waiter to the cobble-toled stable- boy.Zurich Zurich is A MVKIA" TOAVJT of 2o,000 with suburbs which swell the number to 100,000 , situated at an atti tude of 1,400 feet. The buildings of the town are of little interest , but the light bracing air and the many beautiful views of the lake and mountains make it a favorite resort. The Uotolberg is a hill near Zurich , nearly H,000 foot high , whoso summit is reached by a railway. The view from the summit is ono of re markable beauty , embracing the lakes of Zurich and Thun , the Alps from Jungfrau to the Sentis. The Rigi , Pilatun , the Jura and Verges moun tains. tains.Wo Wo have been in Zurich but two days , but in that time have become so charmed with the place that we are sorry to be obliged to leave to-morrow. Wo have taken long walks in the beautiful environs , formed some acquaintances among English nnd American visitors , had long talks with a number of the natives and listened to fine orchestral music in the open air each evening. It is certainly enjoyable to pass the time in this way but we must get on and to morrow morning will find us steaming over the lake towards Horgen. FllAXK A Boom 1'urnlyzcd. ArkansiVw Traveler : The "boom" spirit has taken such possession of the west that people who are looking for lo cations have become accustomed to high exaggeration. "Do you want to sell your farmV" was asked of an old follow. "Wouldn't mind it. " "Land richV" "Cream's pore compared with it. " "Healthful neighborhood * " "Ain't nobody ever died hero yit. Cal Gruder's son die'd some time ago in Texas an' they fetch him homo to bury him , an' dinged if ho didn't get well be fore they got through with itho funeral sermon. " "It must bo healthful. " "That's what it is. Sco that feller ' ' " ' goln' 'long yanderj" "Yes. " "Walks pretty well , don't ho ? " "Fust rate. " "Wall , I know something' ' about him in connection with this hero climate that will sound sorter strange. " "What's that ? " "Wall , when that feller como here ho had only ono leg. " "You don't mean it ? " "Yes , I do. " "I have heard so much concerning this part of the country that I am now prepared for anything , but I must con fess you astonish mo. " "It's a fact , all the same. Only had ono leg when ho came hero , but putty soon another ono commenced to grow out. " "Grow right on the stump of the old ono , ehV" "No , sir ; never had a stump. Was bornod with only ono leg. Do you know that thar ain't a man in this county that draws a pension from the government1" ! "No ; is that a fact:1" "A flat-footed fack. Their arms an' legs have growcd out till the government - ment has refused to glvo 'em pensions. " "Good fruit country' ? " "Well , tolerable , but it ain't very good for apples , fur the trees grow so high that the young apples die of the cold. See that long row of big trees over yonder V" "Yes. " "Whon I came hero they had jest been sot out. They were telegraph poles at llrst , but shortly after they was put out , although they were dead when they wore put out , they commenced gro'win' and' they jest had to take the wires oft 'em an' let 'em rip. Wonder ful country , ain't itV" "Yes ; bv the way , what will you take for your place V" "I'll sell it to you cheap , considerin' the fack that they are about to lay off a town on it. You may have my fifty acres for $100. " "That's certainly cheap. " "Reckon it is. What do you say ? " "It is suspiciously cheap. Why are you so anxious to sellV" "Well , as I toll you , thop are goin' to build a town hero , an' I don't want no noise and confusion about mo. What do you Eay'i1" " 'Don't believe I want to buy. " "Say , take it for $50. I kan't stand noise , rccollcck. " "No , I don't care to invest. " "How would $2o strike you ? " "Not very well. " "What would you say to J15 ? " "No , I'm obliged to you. " "Wall , git outon hero now git ! You would paralyze any boom the country oversaw. Bill , " calling his son , ' , fetch my gun out hero , an' if this feller's In sight three minutes from now I'll take a crack at him. Git ! " 1 another column of this issue will bo found u entirely now and novel specimen of attractive advertising. It is ono of the neatest over placed In our paper , nnd wo think our readers will bo well repaid for examining-tho supposai ] display letters in the advertisement of Prickly Ash Bitters. Patent Medicine Fortunes. I was asking on old druggist recently says the Now York correspondent of the Philadelphia Record , what had become of the patent medicine men , who aelvor Used their ware * so. extensively forti yearn ago. Thero'was old.Dr. . . Jacob 'ownsond's Sarsaparilla , Madame Zadro 'orter's Balsam , Brandcth's Pills , and others whom I Dlmve forgotten. Dr' ? owiisend made a mint ol money , went .cop into real estate speculations in this ity.and was forced into bankruptcy. Mrs. 'orter sold out her business for $100,000 ind made herself comfortable. The irnndroths llvo up in Wcstchester ounty and are wealthy. The old-time ulvertisers of these patent wares made ess of a "rush" than their successors , nit managed to "got there all the ame. " The greatest crash in this line came to Walker , the vinegar bitters nan , whoso wife at ono time cut a mag nificent dash in Central park with her fold plated harness , and who erected a own building and library in his native own , in Massachusetts. All of which llustratos the axiom that it is easier to nako a fortune than it is to keep it. and Largest To Select from hi Ladies' ' , Misses' ' and Gentlemen's ' BOOTS AND SHOES IS AT PHILLIP LANG'S , The Old Reliable Denier , at 132O FARNAM STREET. Per Ladies' ' Misses ' , and Children's Shoes My StocK is Superior to Any in ttejlity , handle Weaver , Thomas & Kirk ( of Hoches- ter , N. Y. ) Imlie ' Shoes hi Fiench Kiel , In Curu- con Kiel , nnd Dongola In II , C , I ) , E widths , in Jominon Sense uud Opera Toe , In nil grades and styles. The Atkins. Ogden & Co. ( of Milwaukee , Wls. ) styles of goods are to bo found at my store in every grade as well us In French nnd Curncoa Kid and UongolalnC , I ) unil E lasts , nnd gives inlversal satisfaction. Those two grades of shoes are the best fitting shoes In America. The ) ' are sold only In the urger cities In this western country , for which 1 have the exclusive sale In this city. It has been my custom to deal with my cus- : omers honestly and fairly. I glvo them wlint they pay for , therefore 1 retuln them. No lady need leave my stoie unsatisfied. Vim cannot Jlml any better hand-sewed or iiinchlno-mude shoes In this city. According to Mylo and qual ity , Lang is muKltig prices which no house in Omaha can possibly undersell on the MUUO grade of shoes. For Men and Hoys I keep a full assortment of II. O. Young A ; OO.'H Ilnston Goods , the best irnde in the market. Kvery pair of Hoots or shoes sold by I.nug Is warranted to lit and to bo as represented , or the money will bo refunded. Just bear this ill mind and Go for Low Prices to the Old Reliahle PHILLIP LANG , 132O FARNAM STREET , OMAHA. OMAHA N. W. Comer of 13th and Dodge Streets. KOIl THE THKATMKNT OK AIJ , CHRONIC and SURGICAL DISEASES , Braces , Appliances for Deformities and Trusses , Het facilities , apparatus and remedies for success ful treatment of uvcr > form ot Ultcaso requlrlnu SledlcalorhurnlcalTruatment. . . . . . . Forty new rooms for patients ; best hospital accom modations In t lie. west. . . . WliiTK tun Cllicui.Alis on Deformities and Ilraces , Club tcet , rumituro of the Hilnu. Pile * . Tumor * , Cancer , Catarrh , lli ncliltl , Inhalation , lIlectrKlty , I'aralyMs. Epllcpnyr Kidney , Illuddcr , K ) u , Kar , & ln and lllood , and all buiilcal Operations , Disrates of Women a Specialty. HOOK ON W6KASB3 OF WOMKN FHKEI Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE HAhlNfl A Bl'KCIAI.TV OP PRIVATE DISEASES. All lllood Diseases successfully treated , Syphilitic. I'olnon removed from tlio ) tem without mercury. New Ilentoratlve Treatment lur Ix > s of Vital Tower. 1'crnons unable to vIMt us niay bo treated at home , by correspondence. All communication * confidential. Medldnea or Instruments vent ur mull or axprc , securely packed , no marks to Indicate contents or sender. Ono personal Interview preferred , tallund consult us , or send history of 5 our case , and we will tend In plain wrapper , our BOOK FREE TO MENI Upon PrlTate , Hpcclaland Nenrous Diseases , Pemlrml Weakness , Hnennatorrluia , liupotency. byphllls , Gonurrha-a , Gleet , and Varlcocole. Addresn , Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute , or Dr , McMcnamy , Cor , 13th & Dodge Streets , OMAHA , NKIt. Owing to the rapid Krowth of OmaLa and our > uo cess In Direttlim cures , our business hns become so luruo that the old Medical Institute on Uth street and Capitol avenue , could not accommodata Ulcomlnu to us for treatment.Vu have therefore ) moved Into our now brick nnlldlnir. Northwest Comer of 13th and Dortita streets , one block south of the old Institute bulldlnti , and have now the largest nd most com plete Mvdlcal Institute or hosiijtaMn the west. 1 ortr newly furnished , well warmed and ventilated rooms for patients , three skilled physicians always In tha buUdlntr. All klnd of dlseaies treated la the must " 'wSmanWture Snndcjl Uracei for Deformities. Trusses , buppurtcrs , Klectrteal Batteries , and can supply pliytklans or patients any applUince , remedy , dr Instrument known. Call and consult us , or write for circulars upon all subjects , with lists of questions for patient to ansvter. Thousands trtatcd success fully by correspondence. Wo ha e superior advan- laves and facilities for treatlnic dlifaw ; . performing r andTeuuiation should ni JACOB E. TROIEL & CO. , 2709 LEAVENWORTH ST. , Carry n I'll ! ! l.luo of Every Stove is Warranted. SntlHTaciton Gnnrnntcccl or Alonny IJofunrtod. Good Goods , Honest Donllne , Prompt Delivery , and 1'rlcos ns Low as any ItcapoiiBlbln Denier. JACOB E. TROIEL & CO , , 2709 Leavenworth St , CHARLES C. SPOTSWOOD , Dealer in Real Estate 305 South 16th Street. I have bargains In Vncnnt lots , lIouiiesRiiil Ixtsnml lln lncii l'rocrtyalwny | on liniul. If you Imvo ny- Itilnit lo sell or trnilc. or wl li tobnr. inllnn mo. f-iici Inl attention to tniile. . ITil { SOUTH SIXTKK.NTll STUKKT. HILL & YOIG , 1211 and 1213 Farnam Street Carpets , Stoves , Fnisliii WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAY MENTS , A REGULAR GRADUATE IN MEDI CINE AND SPECIAL PRAC TITIONER , Authorized to trc < t nil L'lirnnlc , Nervous and "Sni'Hiil l > l oii" < > " . , [ PRIVATE DISEASES ] ( Whether rallied by Iniiiruilcnra , KXCI-M Cor. 18th and Dodge Sis. , Oumlm , Neb. losies or CniiliiKlon ) ht'iuul ) Si'mlnul Dcbllllr , VtYiikncri ( loss of , nrximl ( nliilit power ) , NtTMiiiK Dchlllty , llloo , ! Disorders . ' ' " " " ' ' ' etc. Curnblo cn 08 ininrantccd or money refunded. Charge * low. 'iimiisiimlV o'r"cuVuH"c"i'red' . Asa nnd ex- ptnciKu aru Important. All meillilnes especially prepared for each Individual caso. NO INJURIOUS OR POISONOUS COMPOUNDS USED. No time lo t from lnivneR | . 1'ntlents at ndl tanrn treated by letter nnd Mrillrliin oxnrp nt when fru from KIUUi or brcnkiiice. .NO 1IKI.AV IN MI.M.V1 UimtflS. * ir "cVnUln Miumw " " on mill every free , all our printed Hleruturu , embracing u "Mrmptun List" on wlilcli to net a full lilsturj of [ ) lM.n ! . State 5 our ea e and send for terms. All wo ask Is a trial. Secrecy observed either In person or by mall. OFFICE HOUItS-Uto U a. to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sum ! lys Included. Consulting Uwm , No. 4. mS. R1LEY & McMAHON , Real Estate and Loan Brokers , 310 South 15th Street , Omaha , Neb , 115 lots In Patrick's add. , fihm Jl.flOO ; J100 cash Some deslralilo tinckiiRo lots , down , balnnco to Milt. Corner 'Wth and California , IMHino. fi acres Kood tinckuKi * . chimp , Several cheap lotH In South Omaha. ( lood bargains In all junto of tha fit jr. Nlco acres in lloulleld , cheap. A line uciu la Wellington Hill. Proprietor Omaha Business College , IN WHICH IS TAUOHT Book-Keeping , Penmanship , Commercial Law , Shorthand , Telegraphing and Typewriting. Send for Colltce Journal. S. E. Cor. Kith and Capital Ave. Important Notice. tb Immenio popnUrlly of Hie YATISI CORSETS BtAlajuced aiucrur ulouipcrionitoroltluioiilho [ publla TtrTpoorlmlt.tlonof oor GENUINE YATISI CORSET , tiotlci li hereby ( Ivea lh l > ll pcriosi wiutlnc tbli A No. 1 Corset , wbleh fur contort inJ Ot canimt b rie lled , tioull be rirerul to tee tbt ts Coriett tbey tuy { umi * < ] * YATIBI' oa tb loilde * CROTTYBROS..CHICACOILL. PRIVATE DISEASES Blood poison , venereal Ulut , gleet Ilrict'.ire ' , nemlnal mil lions , loss of oiual pow r , Hcalrueai o f the icxiul er- ns , want of § cairo In rnalo or f e ro n I e , whether from mprudent .hablto of t young or iex- j tul hablta ID 1 mature rears , , or any cauia llbatclrbllltatcf 1 the 10 x u l functions. tl > fftlllv and permanently etmd. ( oninltatlon free and strictly confidential. . . ! " " ? " t free from observation to nil utru of the Un ted btuUi. Correspondence receive * prompt a tcnllon. No letters answcrrd tmlem accompcnled by four cents In tarnpj. Bend tea cent * In i. amps for pamphlet and list of que tlomj. lo'insntrlctly cash. Call on or address I B I'OWKISI , KKKVKS , No. 311 boutli lain bt. Otuul-a , Nib. VOCAL CULTURE MR , LEE ft , KRATZ A crariiin'u f the I'olK-fto of Music , Cincinnati Is now ] niiurod to reteivo imjilU In sluylns at It ( > 8i : position llulldlnir , TeUphont No. Cs t M ,