THE OMAHA DAILY ) WE ; SUNDAY ? MAY ] , 1802-TWKNTY VAGUS.
CHINESE MEDICIN CO 9 CAPITAL ,
does It mnko where a man comes from If ho is n man and can euro dlsotiDCS that
others fnll in. [ TfOil the bonoflt of those who llvo In the country
* niul cnnnot ntToril to onmo to Onwhiv niul trout , ho
ROOTS AND HEXRBS. puts up in hottlus nlno illlTuran' . motltclnu * , onoU ono
for iv certain illsouso. They nro us follows :
The doctor uses romodlos that liavo boon toatod by millions of pcop'o In China
through centuries , until , by yonrs of trial , it is known that they will do for each
particular complaint. Mniiy tire not known In this country tit nil. They nro po r- CATARRH CURE
Achievements That Have Made Him Famous Remarkable icotly harmless in every roa'poct.
Delays nro dangerous. Do not put oft until tomorrow what you can do ted ny. BLOOD PURIFIER
Success of the Chinese Doctor. Call and see the doctor at once before your cuso becomes Aggravated , or it Is too DR.
Into. Ho makes no charge for consultation or advice , but will toll you candidly
what ho can do for you , and whether your coso is curable or not. Hundreds of SICK HEADACHE CURE
living witnesses as to his success ho can rotor you to , and to&llmoninls without
Hesults , Not Words , Have Given Him His Reputation Facts number in his olllco will satisfy you as to his skill. Is it surprising then that ho C. FEMALE WEAKNESS CURB
Is known from ono part of the country to the ether ?
for the Sick to Read Evidences That Place Him LOST MANHOOD CURE
at the Head of All Others. GEE INDIGESTION CURE
WHY do they want him to go ? Is it because he has noth ' KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE
ing to do ? Certainly not. Is it because his business is WO'S
RHEUMATISM CURE
Who has not hoard of Dr. Cluxng Goo Wo ? Who does not know of his marvel
ous cures ? His reputation and fame extend far and wide as the great healer for successful ? Because he cures people and does not kill them
till ailments. How many families and unfortunates bloas his name for what ho has with poisonous decoctions ? He will remain in spite of all com I ASTHMA CURE
done for them ? Comlnp to Omaha a few years ago , by his remarkable BUPCOSS in
the treatment of dlsoaso ho has built up a'lnrgo practice and made hundreds of petition. T\vo more doctors coming to help this week.
friends. 'Iho number ho has cured who have been abandoned by others are legion. You can got thorn from your drujrgUt or by writ-
'
Could ho hnvo lasted ? Could ho have sustained his Immense practice if ho had In T to Omaha. Address the ( . 'hinosu Medici no Co ,
had themselves in his ? No , not for Oniuhn , Neb All ether persons nlllu-Uvl with those
not bonoliUed and cured these who placed cnro
. ! ? What insurmountable diseases write to Dr. C. ioo ! Wo , olDJ North HHh St. ,
six months. And what has ho hud to contain against DR. C. GEE WO
Omaha and oni'loso He for . Ho will soud
dllllcullles have boon thrown in his way ? They have been such that most ordi , stamp roply.
nary men would have quailed under them. Not ho. His skill and Indefatigable . . you , free , a question blank and a book. Fill out the
will have won the day , and at present his ability Is finally rceogni/.od even by his blank and tlio necessary Chinese Medicine will bo sent
have cut . Ills achievements to euro your case. Kverything is seat sealed and free
enemies. Slandnr , arrest and race prejudice no llguro.
and they only have won him fame and distinction. Has practiced medicine in Omaha for three years , and has from public giuc. Persons living in Council ISluITi ,
before ho became known his patients these who South Omaha or Omaha can also cill : at Iho olllco and
only Again oumo , to for him a long as tune n last resort , mostly old chronic cases , who wore have failed been called to sign only six death certificates in that time , and trot a bottle of medicine for trial. Pi-ice , $1.
their doctors. Wliilo the doctor Uoos not when If you cannot call and see the doctor in parson ,
completely to obtain relief through then only was called in at the last moment death had send for blank.
of all these ho has succeeded with 05 conU a question
claim to euro every ono , but cases per
No wonder then that people had their eyes opened and souirht the relief to bo ob fixed his hold upon his victims. What a wonderful success !
tained at his hands. Jealous of him and feared , ho has therefore boon maligned In view of the dull times at present prevailing , the doctor
nnd slandered by many , but llko the lustra of the diamond , his name will shine for '
will make reduction in his to those who cannot afford
all tlmo and cannot bo taken from him. a oig prices
ford to pay full terms , and solicits all who would take ad van - CONSULTATION FREE.
WHO IS HEX ? tagc of this great opportunity to call upon him at once and re -
the benefit of this . Office Hours from . . to . . CALL TODAY.
The doctor is a regular graduate of China , and , by the way , what difference ceive great opportunity. 9 a. m. 9 p. m.
RESCUED AFTER BEING GIVEN UP TO DIE.
Remarkable Cases Abandoned by Other Doctors but Cured by Dr. Chang Gee Wo , the Chinese Physician Statement from the Lips of the Patients Themselves.
CII.UIA , Neb , Aprils , 18
To Whom It May Concern :
Ihnvoboonn constant sufferer formnnr years
with Rheumatism ami Dyspepula , anil after trying
& 11 the doctors 1 knew of nnd received no help 1
hoard of Dr. 0. ( ion Wo In the papem niul conclud
ed to try Ills medicines , which cured nu'In n short
time My family were nlso nick , tint tlio doutor
uro < ] them nil rlKlil. I ImTO nlso sent him atmiu-
borof frloniM whom ho ouroll nlsonnd of various
troubles. Call on me for particular * .
THOMAS COUlHlLIN.
43(21Inrney street , OimiUa.
OMAHA , Neb. ,
To Whom It liny Concern :
I have bron sufTorlnK for several years with Im
pure blood iinduns trrently run down with general
< 2rblltty. Tried many doctors without avail when n
trlend rucommendud mo to try tr ChnmMleo Wo.
and after n few month * of tils traitment 1 was
cured. 1 Klve this freely and for tlio bcnettt of any
who may bo sick , unit would ndvl n them tocou-
n1t the Chinese doctor. Respectfully ,
II. I'AUKKIl.
1113 Hickory etreot.
Jci'PKUSOX , Ions.
To Whom It MOT Concern :
I doslro to stale that I was dangerously sick with
Quick Consumption nnd abm > ? s on the luniianndt
nns reduced to the lowest oxtrumlty with tha
KEEP THE LIGHTS BURNING
Mr. Wiloy Can't Shut Off the Millard
Hotel's Electric Supply.
CONDITIONS OF THE COURT'S DECISION
Uernmti Kountyo Uots the Ituttlo of Get-
tysburc lluildliiK Trouble Over the
Poor Farm Lots Other District
Court Doings.
The electric ( films will contlnua to light the
balls nnd corridors of the Millard hotel not
withstanding the foot tbat Superintendent
\Vlleyof the now Omaha Thomson-Houston
Company has said "no. " In an otlluial decl-
nlon Judge Hopowoll of the district court Is
sued this order yostordny.
The trouble between the hotel people and
the lighting company wns of long stnnding.
In the early part of 1890 Markel & Swobo
entered into a contract for the lighting of the
hotel at thu price of $37" ) per month. The con
tract , conllnuoj in force until April , 1S01 , whan
Market sold his interest in tbe Mlllnrd to
Thomas Swobc , aud about thnt time Swobo
and tbo lighting company fell out. Swobn
said the lights were not up to the standard
guaranteed in the contract , whllo Superin
tendent Wiley said that Swobo had nothing
to say in the promises , ns the contract was
not with him , but with the old firm.
The upshot of the whole matter wns that
Wiley sitld that ho would cut olT thu current
nnd leave the hotelas dark as a squaw's
porltou Swobo dared Wiley to I'D ' this , but
for fear that ho would , n temporary injunc
tion ! was obtained from Judge Wukoloy , who
was then upon the bench. Matters
romalnoit in that condition until yesterday ,
when Jmlijo Hopowoll decided to lottho in
junction stand , but at the same time ho
ordered Swobo to pay 17r > per month fur the
use of thu lights , out ! ho nlso onlerod Mr.
"Wllov to furnish Just the same kind of lights
that ho agreed to In his contract.
( lilts the I'miiin Hut Not thu I'lrturc.
Herman ICouuuo gets tlio octagon building
known ns the llultloof Gettysburg , situated
at ICIghtnonth street nnd St. Mary's avonuc > ,
but ho does not got the picture.Vhon thu
Oinnhn Panorama company wont into busi
ness It borrowed money from Mr.
Kountze to put thu enterprise upon
its foot. Then it painted n
canvas to represent a great bnttlo nnd
hung It on the luiior wall. A mortgage was
given and ns the interest was not paid when
due , forocloiurn proceedings were instituted
ogalnst thu building , picture nnd nil , A retraining -
( training oruur was obtained to prevent Mr.
Kountzu from foreclosing. Judge Hope-
well decided that Mr. Kountzo i-ould
foreclose on the building , but be must let
the picture aloneas it was not covered by
bis mortgage.
Trouhln llotivi-tm Trust Cnnrorna ,
A long time ago the Equitable Trust com
pany and the Equltaulo Loan unit Trust
cowpiny , both loan concerns of
this city , hud troublo. TUo llrat
named concern declared that the otbar had
itolcti its name and Intended to buildup a
business thureon. Of course an Injunction
was the rcult nnd Judo Hopowell de
cided that it would stauil. Ho said that the
niima "Kqultublo" was the private property
of the company that had IIrat adopted it , ami
that other companies bad no right to its use.
A Van In Hla Character VlnillcntiMl ,
Gary G. McAitor has a grievance against
Gcorga Ilaynos anil bos gone into court to
get relief. Iu the petition which ho has tiled
ho avers that on April 27 , IS'Jl , Hajrnoa
tiled a complaint in police court , charging
him with being the former of n
fl'J cbock. The nnxt day the arrest
followed and for two ' 'ITS Mr. MoAstor
itatos that ho was rclc I in a cell with
drunks , ruts , cockroai I < § , nd ether vllopris
oner * . When tha triu w J ruachad ho wat
released , hut he also iivcri that during the
foriy-clgb' tioura1 imprisonment ho sufTorod
11,000 worth of injury of body and mind , pub
lic disgrace , scandal ana Infamy.
VVitnU a Dlrurcc.
Holou K. St. Gorman hai a huibond , Jo-
drcna ( llsensc. I called In nevornl doctors nnd could
KOt no benefit f rom nny of them , nnd tliey RHVO mo
up to die , 1 wnstlnnlly nitvlaed to call In Dr. C tleo
Wo , which I did , nnd nm now Imppy to cny thnt I
nm romploluly cured nnd restored to uiy former
health nnd vluor. I can't any too much In fnvor of
the Chlnci 1 doctor , nnd would ndvlso nny ono nuf-
ferlnit with Mrullur disease ! to cnll on Dr. U. Uoa
Wo nnd bo cured.
JOHN INUOUr.
From Bit Ayr , Iowa.
Dr. C. Gee Wo. Omalin , Neb :
llonr Doctor 1 IIOTO your letter of thclstlrnt ,
end In reply n 111 nay I do not think I nlmll requlro
further treatment from you , ns the medicine you
senthns hnl the denlrod ollectniid hns entirely
cured mo of my Inilltfoitlon troubles nnd the son-
ernl condition of my health Is so much Improved
that I think I nm well. Also my nervous system Is
all right.
1'IensO accept my sincere thanks for the great
favor you have dona mo , nnd ro.t insured 1 shall
not lot an opportunity pa i to return lliecompll-
uicnt by rerommondlnif your skillful assistance to
any one ncedliiK treatment.
My friend who was tnklnu Tour rheumatism rem
edy Is nlso cettlnx bettor rnpldly
Vou tuny publish this letter If lt III assist you
orhclpyou.unnywny. .
C1IAB | 8TOTES.
Mt. Ayr. In. , SlnrchS , 1892.
soph , who , accordine to her story , is a poor
stick , and she has nsked the courts to allow
her to plod along through life without anv of
Joseph's assistance or company. She
nvora that a mnrriatjo took place
on May 22 , 1S71) ) , and that since
that time she has remained a true , chaste ,
faithful and obedient wife. Joseph has not
beer this kind of people , for , according to his
wife's affidavit , ho has associated with had
people nud bos acquired vulear haoits besides -
sides being guilty of extreme cruelty.
Not Hlltifilloil With TlH'lr ISarRiiln * .
From this tlmo on the county commission
ers will bo kept busy explaining why they
should not pay back tbo o-irohase money
that Douglas county received from the sole
oi the poor farm lots.
Just at this tlmo there nro any number of
the purchasers at that sale , which was made
on April U7. 1889 , who want their mouey re
turned. Yesterday the following parties
filed their claims with the county
clerk , asking for the return of these
amounts : Henry Pundt , $1,530.88 ; J.
S. Gibson , $1U1U.M ! ; William Cleburn ,
$3ttt.C3 : ; ; J , F. Gardner nnd Alvin
SaundPM , SJ.il.XU.'i ; Miles Bortelson ,
? 1,110.01 ; Caroline ICuhu , $ la71.-14 , and
Chris Hartman , S'J.BOO.Wi.
The parties come before the county clerk
with papers which resemble the regulation
district court uotltion , and in addition to de
manding the return of the money paid at the
snlo , allege tbat tha contracts and deeds
made by tbo county of Douglas are void ; that
the IJoiird of County Commissioners never
adopted a resolution ntithori/.lng the sale of
thai ots at auction or at n private sale ; that
the salt ) was Irregular and void for the
reason that tbo county hnd no authority for
making the same ; that the tttlo which the
county gave is , and always will bo imperfect.
In each of thu petitions , the plaintiffs
ngtoo and promise to quit claim their tjlntor-
cst in tlio property , providing the county jwlll
return the purchase" money , with Intorou at
the rate ol 7 per oont from tno date of salo.
BAILROAD MATTERS.
Mr. Clark Will I'rohuhly I.onve tlio Missouri
1'nrlllo Itock laliiml Flyer ,
It Is now reported soml-oniclally thnt S. II.
II. Clark will voilgu his position as vlco
president nud general manager of the Mis
souri Pacific and dovotu his whole energies to
tha affairs of the Union Pacific.
S , T. Smith , ox-man.igcr of the Denver &
Hlo Grande , is mentioned ns the possible
general manager of the Union Pacillc , but
morn rollr.Dle Indications point to U. Dickin
son us tlio coming man.
President Kitnball of the Union Dapot
company says Mr. Clark will undoubtedly
confer with the directors nt once about the
Omaha enterprise and the proposed compro
mise , and advicui are expected dally. Mr.
Clark has boon committed to the compro
mise and is thoroughly allvo to the advantage
of puthlug construction with all bpcod.
llonco favorable action is expected.
Another HiirlliiKton Kxttiiixinn.
General Manager Holdregc of the n , & M.
is authority for tno statement that tbu con
tract hixs been lot for another twenty-live
mile extension of thu Wyoming lino.
The road U completed and operated to Gillette -
lotto , and the forty-four miles between that
point and Powder river are under construc
tion. The now contract will carry thu line
to Clear creek , sixty-ninn inilos ooyond Gillette -
lotto , but etlll a considerable distance from
liuffelo arid Sheridan. Linus are projected to
these two points , but the time of beginning
construction has not been determined.
The railroad will establish stock yards at
Clear Crook to facilitate- the shipment of
cattle , and Mr. Hnldrego unvs the yards will
be ready for business In July.
Missouri J'urlllu Mhort I.itio ,
Too Missouri Pacitlo bridge ever the
Platte rlverntPlttttsrnouth will bo completed
next Wednesday , and a train service by the
now roulo la announced for tbo following
Sunday. Tbo now line will shorten the main
line by twouiy-ono miles and will enable
passenger trains to tiho the union depot on
Tenth street. A pas onor service will uUo
bo inatutainod to and from the Weimar
street dopot. _ _ _ _ _ _
Hock Island ri ) r ,
The fast service on the Hock Island will
bog in today. Tha train leaving Chicago
ut 10:45 : a. m. will roach Omaha at 1 a. m.
FOUND AT LAST.
After Years of Unsuccessful Search for
Cure , Martin Anderson ( lots Cured by
tlio Chinese Ioclor--A Voluntary
Testimonial.
OMAHA. Nob. , March 18,1892.
To Whom It May Concern :
This Is to certify that 1 have boon a constant uf-
forer for many yoari with catarrh , asthmn and
bronchial nffectlons of the throat , nnd tried all the
patent medicines and remedies 1 over heard of. but
with no success 1 treated with doctors In various
parts of the country , but none of them could do mo
any good further than KlvlnKiuo a short temporary
relief. Isu ffoicrt nliiht niul dny , and continued to
firow worse. notwlthstaiulln. ? till the medlclnol hail
taken. 1 hud nlmosi given up my case us hopeless
when 1 was Informed by n friend of Dr. 0. Gee Wo ,
the Chinese doctor , nnd advised to BO and sec him
and Denver at 5:4. : ) p. m. The train leaving
Denver at ! l n. m. will arrive in Omaha nt 2
a. m. and in Chicago at 4:13 : p. m. The time
onrouto between Omaha and Chicago is but
liftoon tainutos over fourteen hours.
COMPETITION ON ASPHALT.
The Harbor 1'aoplo 1,0111 the Contract fur
H pIng I.eavomvorth Street.
The Board of Public Work ? held a session
yostordny morning to take action upon | the
question ot asphalt pavoraont for Leaveu-
worth street , from Sixteenth to Twonty-
nlntli , should tbo property owners petition
for that kind of material.
Friday when the proposals wore opened
there wore two bidj offorod. Oao was from
the Barber Asphalt company at &J.12 per
square yard and the other from Andrew
Jnicks of Chicago at $2.S7K-
It was arcuod that the material
Which J nicks proposed to furnish
was not the Trinidad sheet ashpaltura ,
called for in the proposal. Mr. Jalcks in
formed the board that his nmorial was ob
talned from the island of Trinidad , but not
from the luke which the Barber people Dad
leased ; it was the overflow from the lake and
was considered superior to the pitch token
fro m the body of the lake. Chairman IJirk-
huusor stated that ho had investigated the
matter and know that the Julcks matoruil
came from the 5,11110 source as that which the
Barber neoplo proposed to furnish , llo did
not think that it would bo honor
able to bring bidders from a dls-
lun co and then award thu contract
to a competitor who was a higher bidder.
The city had boou hunting , ho said , for
competition for yean , and after it had been
secured ho did not thlnlc that the opportunity
to secure cheaper pavement should bo re
jected.
Colonel Egbert remarked that bo had boon
informed that the JJarbcr people were the
only ones who could furnish the Trinidad
shoot asphaltum. lie was glad that the in
formation was oot correct. Ho then moved
that Iho contract bo awarded to Jalcks.
The motion prevailed and the contract will
go to the council for approval.
For paving the intersections at Eighth nnd
Douglas and Kighth and Parnam streets
Hugh Murnny bid JS.'O per square yard on
red Colorado sandstone and got the contract.
HAD TO USE FORCE.
Mu'rlll'llcntuitt Surrrcds In Kviftliig Cut-Oil
Island Siiiutt | < tri ( .
Sheriff Bennett succeeded in ejecting
Noa ! Larson from tlio property of
the Byron Kooil estate oa Cut-Off Lnko
Island.
Ltubon showed light and refused to move
olT until ho hail boon knocked down. Tuou
Mrs. Larson Hew to the rescuo. and for a few
moments thu nbcrill hud all that ho could
attend to. Having tlio law on Ills side nnd a
warrant In his uouknt the eviction was finally
made , and now white-winged peace hovers
ever the island.
Mining Into the Nnw City Hull.
The onicos of the city treasurer and the
comptroller were closed yesterday on
account of a llttlo moving that is golni ; on.
The two ofllclats have employed a largo
force of moil , who are moving the books and
papers to the ucw rooms in the city ball.
These two departments will open for bus-
ineis next Monday morning ,
The city clerk U packing up , but on ac
count of the uou-arrival of some ofttco fur
niture ho will not tuku poisoailon of his now
quarters uutll the last of next week ,
*
Worn They Ilimiloouil ?
Dr. Lnnynn was passing the Erie clothing
house yesterday whou a sign fell and ,
caroming off bis bead , pitched through a
plate-glass window , Ho called over his
friend , Hd Krausa of ludiauapolis , to see
where ho bad his narrow escape when a
street cnr ran over a rillo cartridge , which
exploded , bonding the bullet through his
friend's ' sblry bat. All this was at Sixteenth
and Chicago , and both parties made a boo-
liuo for the station to got u warrant for
Bomebou'v or somutulng , they were not par
ticular what.
DoWltt'stiaraapariiia is rcuaula.
Inlhehopoof K"ttlnif rcllot nt loiit. If not n per
manent euro ( or my troubto I wns slow In mnklng
up my nilnil to rnnku such n rndlcnl chnntiu In my
treatment , as 1 knew n trial with th Chinese doc
tor would brlnB me. ! mt I Ihmlly concluded to xl\o
him n trial , no 1 called at his otllco with thnt Inten
tion I found the doctor n clever , ontcrtnlnlnu
Kontlcmnn thorouKhly posted on my condition , nnd
It took only n very short time to convince me thai
ho was the party I nas no long In search of llo
told me my case wiis curnbln and thnt ho could cure
' me , and propnrcvl mo n | u > clnl trentmont to suit my
condition , nnd In twowooks 1 wns so much bettor
thnt I had the fullest conlldoncoln the doctor's
ability and commuted my cnso to hla treatment. I
continued to grow better rnpldly , and nm now en
tirely well. 1 ewe my euro to Or. C. Gee \Vo , and
, rm not ashamed to mlmlt It , ladvlso nil nho want
_ . „ , rollnf from their troubles to call on Dr. U. flea Wo
land * they will bo cured. For all particulars apply
" or write to
MAUTINIj ANDERSON.
3121 CumlngBtroct , Omaha , Neb.
OMAHA , Neb , March 30 , 91.
1 To Whom It May Concern :
/i I have be' n lon > ? tlmo sulTeror with stomach
trouble and KOncrnl debility , and could llnd no re
lief from any of tlio doctors Itroutod with. 1 wane
o badly rundown that 1 thought U Impossible to
MILD MANNERED MILKMEN
They Protest Against the Provisions of the
New License Ordinance-
OBJECT TO EXEMPTING SMALL OWNERS
Cases In Police Court tci Bo Dofomlod by the
Jeulors AV111 Test the Validity at
the Ordinance the
Courts.
A score or more milk men mot at Wolff's
ball at noon yesterday and rather wordily
resolved to furnish the sinews , financial and
otherwise , for the defence of a test of the
milk license question , whica will cotno up
before Judge Borka on Wednesday.
They argue their own case with a peed deal
of force and some indignation. Hulo 40 of the
milk ordinance is the sticking point. This
provides that private parties having not
moro than two cows who sell milk on their
own promises snail not be required to pay
the $10 license fco. This , they claim , is un
just nnd unconstitutional and must have boon
incorporated by some ono who know very
little about cows and mill : .
"For Instance. " s.ays ono , "I bad eighteen
customers iu ono section of the city. I furn
ished them with milk through the winter
when mill ; IH scarce , feed dear and roads nro
poor and blizzards arn at largo. Of course
Micro is no money in it but I look forward tea
a harvest iu the .spring whou milk is plot , ti-
ful. The spring arrives and two ot the
neighbors got fresh cows. 1 lese my eighteen
customers to people who pay no Itconso.
"There are ever 1,000 city cows not taxed.
The 1,500 dairy cows are taxed. This is not
fair. "
Again , they claim , that they do not pcddlo
milk but simply deliver orders as a grocer
does , and they should not therefore bo re
quired to pay for the privilege.
SAKE.
ricimliigr Kntortulnmeiit nt the Young MOII'H
Christina Association lluildiiig.
The auiMtoriuin of the Young Men's Christian -
tian association was , \vell illlcd Friday
evening by enthusiastic friends of thr.t In
stitutlon to witness a performance of the
"Dcqstrict Skool. "
Dr. Darwin , In gray wig and biard , acted
tun dinicult part of toauner , nnd did his work
well considering that bos was compelled to
devote most of bis tlmo'td ' calling his pupils
to order and keeping them quiet.
During the morningTiOtir the infant , spell
ing , geography and grammar clasios recited ,
nml had prolty much telr ) | own way , much to
the aituoyanco of the jtoiycbor but greatly to
tbo atnubomont of the nutuoiice.
Any number of local bits were made by
tha old school pupils'"some of them very
amusing. In the spoiling class n pupil was
asked for the deflmtiotpef the word harmony.
The brilliant scholar ' .answered , "A demo
cratic caucus , " and 41)0 audietico roared.
Tbo geography clais ciipjp. in fonts share of
futi. Aftpr several unimportant questions
by the preceptor , who stood by , stick iu
hand , ho sprung too following on unsuspect
ing Jorusha Perkins ; "What is the nnmo of
the largest body of water la Nebraska ! "
Not an instant did Jorusba lio.Mtato. Al
most before the question was out of the
teacher's mouth the bright young man yelled
"Uosewator , " at the top of his voice , and was
promptly placed at the hnad of the elaiis ,
Then this question was put to Zebodiah
Tborudyko , "VVbnt is tno largest factory iu
Omahal" and it didn't take /eb , long to
gather his wits and say , According to TUB
UKK it's the Fake Factory ou lower Furuam
street , " aud everybody laughed.
Ttioontdrtainnient was given for the bene
fit of the homo for used women , aud linun-
cially was a success.
Wlirro Kitramot ,11 cut.
Thomas llennesy was arrested for va
grancy yesterday and given a chance to
leave tbo city or spend his tlmo with Joe
Miller as ho might oloct. Ho stated that ho
was roadv to go to work and keep on work
allowed to romulu but the Judfo was
llvo n month My frlemls hml ulvnn mo up to tlio
nnil I lirnl lost nil couniRU myself A frU'iul tulil
li'o of Dr. C. Coo Wo , OH ho was curoil nlno , anil ait-
Tltoil niu to cull nnil ace him without tlulny , us there
win no Htm : to line I Imil tncil nil llio doctors I
cuulil Hntl , niul nil the patent iiiuilUlnoi , but with
out relief. I tlunlly innilo up my nili il to vlnlt tlio
ClilnoMO doctor , niul from Hint moment dntoi n.y
recovery. I ncceptoil his terms nnil iiliuoil uiytulf
under hla onro. 1 uni now entirely wollnntt on o my
euro to Dr. C. Gee Wu , itnd take great pleasure la
recommending othorato him.THO3.
THO3. cmVKUT ,
Nnrthnoat corner Twelfth nml Karuam streets ,
uuJor Iran Unuk , Omnun , Nob.
After Tno Months' Treatment Ho
Was Cnrcil.
OAKLAND , Neb.
To Whom It May Concern :
I have boon a st'llerer for mnny yenra nnrt hnvo
tried a great many iloctorannil imtoiHmeillclnoa ,
but tbey never Rnve mo mucb lialp. Tlio doctor *
lironotinced my otsD llrlsht'a dlseoso ana Iiopoless.
inexorable nnd insisted on n ctiango of air.
Hennesy is hampered by a reputation.
C. Johnson is a good looking traveling man
who carries a gun. This ho might have con
tinued to do indefinitely if ho had not tarried
too long nt the wine when it was rod nnd so
laid himself liable to arrest and search. llo
was given the usual prescription.
lH > UKZ3iri".l2'lXU AUAl.\fiT OMAHA.
OMAHA , April 27. To the Editor of Tun
BEK : I desire to call your particular atten
tion to the subject of the discrimination
against Omaha oy tbo railroads in the sale of
tickets to tbo various conventions which will
bo held hero this year. As is known the
Methodist general conference will bo in ses
sion thirty days. The National Guards'
drill will last ton days. The Modern Wood
men's convention and the People's National
convention are of largo importance. Each of
these conventions will bring thousands of
people from all ever tbo United States to this
city. Such being the case the railroads
under all known rules should arrange to
place tic oH on solo for a reasonable timo.
For the Methodist conference , as at urosent
fixed , tickets are to bo sold only on April 'J7 ,
23 and 2 ! ) . This for a convention which will
last thirty days is docidodlv unfair. There
should bo other dates lixed , say May 0 , 7 nnd
8 and 13 , IU and 1-1. The bcnolils to bo gamed
by Omaha iu having the railroads extend the
tlmo for the sale of these tickets are con
siderable.
First , Because of the free advertisement
that wo will get nil over the United States ,
from thu notices the companion will give
reduced rates to Omaha and nlso for the rea
son that the traveling public take advantage
of Iho roducpd fares as far as this point , and
then purchase tickets from hero on to their
respective destinations : by this means alone
thousands of people will visit Omaha audit
Is easy to appreciate the bonclHs to bo ob.
talned ; again many business man and others
knowing that they are not closely limited in
time in purchasing ticKcts can and will visit
us during the conventions , who would other
wise be kept away.
For tbo teachers' convention held
bold in Toronto in 1801 , tickets were sold
the 8th to the Kith inclusive. Six days for a
convention lasting only two weeks , of loui
importance than any to ho hold In Omaha.
For the Grand Army of thu Kopubliu en
campment hold in Detroit from August ild to
8th , lb8I , tlcltots werosold August 1st to-Hli
inclusive , four days ; these two instances
readily show the unfair treatment wo nro
receiving , and something should bo douo nt
onto toward Insisting upon our rights. I
would suggest the forming of a good strong
committed of representative men who should
bring the matter bolero the Western States
Passenger association Immediately , thiough
Mr. Finloy , Its chairman and induce him to
extend tlio. time for the sale of tickets to each
of tbo conventions. Yours roipentfully ,
WlI.MAM II. ( JllAHV.
ITS FIFTEENTH ANNUAL.
Thu Coming Ilininl ol Tr.uln Itxport Will
Kfllpxo all I'ruilcriiNKiirii.
Secretary Nnson of the Board of Trade 1m ?
completed his arduous work of compiling the
lifteonth annual report of the trade and com-
inerco of Omhn for tbo year ending Decem
ber : il , 1891.
The advance shoals show that the report
covers l'.K ) paos of a neat and well compiled
book. Everything perUiMiig to the city in
u business way , public instructions , the city
government , iu otticnrs , banks , clearances ,
financial stntUtlcs , educational and charita
ble institutions , pork packing industries ,
stock yards , and every industry imaginable
are handled in detail. The business of the
banking Institutions i elaborately dwelt
upon , and some of tbo leading bunkers nro so
well pleased with the compilation of tbolr
business that they pronoto to msuo them
selves 15,000 copii's of the statement for dis
tribution aside from the edition published by
tbo chamber of commerce.
The report ib one of the most nxhaustlvo
overissued by the Hoard of Trade , ami
when put into circulation will not only do
crou to the city , but will bo very bonetlcial
in advertising aud showing the resource * of
the city.
Klillcnlo ] > rtnt > Him Insane.
BKTIII.EIIBM , Pa. , April . ' 50. Uwight T.
Carroll , 23 years old , instructor Iu physics in
the Lohigli university has boon tnkon to his
homo In Wnlllngford , Conn. , suffering from
insunity. Carroll wns burlesqued by the
stuiicnts nt their minstrel performance
which ho recently attended. Ho loft the
houto at the time and the affair so preyed
uoon his mind that ho became a mono-tnaiiUo
on the subject.
HIM /.v
Giirznrcl TMIcon from .mil nt Nashville
nnil Hanged to a llrlilgr.
NASiivn.i.n , Tonn. . Aoril 30.At midnight
last night a mob of 200 from Goodlottsville
attacked the jail for the purpose of tuning
out and lynching a negro , Eph Grizzard ,
who , with Henry Grizzard , already lynched ,
were supposed to bo the men who outraged
the Bruce girls Thursday. The mob
attacked tno jail doers with
Modgo Hammers , but wore unable to effect
an entrance , although they worked several
hours at it.
Finally Governor Buchanan appeared on
the sconu and endeavored to persuade the
mob to desist , but without effect. The
whole city police force was finally called
out nnd charged the mob with clubs.
In the light which followed several shots
were tired nnd n man named N. S. Guthrie
was bhot through the lungs. Ho died sov-
ural hours later. Charles Kcar wns nlso
shot and seriously wounded during the fuwil-
udo.
udo.At
At last the mob , finding the attack useless ,
dopaVtod , aaying it would return and accom
plish its purpose the next timo.
At 'J o'clock this afternoon the mob reassembled
sombled on the gqunro , marched to the jail
apparently without the Interference of the
olllcers , took Grixznrd out , putn ropa nrouiui
his nock , led him in a northeasterly direction
nnd hanged him to the bridge across tbo
Cumberland river in the heart of the cltv.
They then riddled tbo body with bullots.
Timor. ? ifuit Tin : woitr.iya
Oonenil Srhollclil llrlps on Ornrrnl .Miles'
.Moduli lor u JUIIUiu-y Inhibit.
Cnicvcio , 111. , April UO. General Miles has
received a letter from General Schollcld
practically granting General Mile ; , ' request
for troops nt Chicago during the four days in
October when the dedicatory ceremonies of
the World's fair occurs.
In his communication General Schofluld
says : "Tho secretary of war approves the
suggestion of the inujor-gcnural commanding
Unit the following organisations bo notified
thnt It Is probable they will bo called on to
take part in the ceremonial , nnd thnt this
notification is r.pni now that thev may bo
ulTordcd every facility to drill nnd bccomp
thoroughly familiar with the new drill regu
lations. Cavalry posts , not exceeding a
battalion , from the Sixth , Seventh and
Ninth regiments , and tbo Fort Lea von worth
battalion. Artillery light bittcrles A nnd F
of thoHocoml , and F of the Fourth regi
ment , Washington bai-rauks ; Q , TlUrd regl-
ineut Fort Hamilton ; 1C , First loglmunt. .
Fort Adams , Infantry Second , ThlrdSixUj ,
and Fifteunth nnd Nineteenth infantry , tin-
headquarters of the Tenth regiment , and
eight companies at Fort Loavouworth.
"Thuso troops witn these at Fort Snorl-
dan , will number ! i,500 , " .said General Miles ,
"and In addition there will bo about 0,500
militia from Illinois , Ohio. Kentucky , Iowa
and Minnesota. That , will make quite a
formidable showing. "
firntciH'tiil In Ilu Iliiiiifcrl.
CIIIPAOO , III. , April ilO. George U , Palno
was today sentenced to bo hung on Juno 24
for the murder of his mlstross , Alice Martin ,
It is Iho Ural case iu Chicago slnca the exe
cution of tbo anarchists In which the death
Buntonco has boon given.
Painter caused a sensation in court In de
manding a private Interview with the Jucli/o ,
saying ho was afraid to speak publicly. Ills
communication was in regard to the' police ,
and amounted to on accusation that thu evl-
iloucu against him had been manufactured ,
Iinllrtiul thii Archltuct tor MHimluuglitor.
CIIIPAOO , III. , April 80.- Architect Emory
J. Mills WBS this afternoon indicted for man-
eluughtcr. Ilu planned the structure on
Plorco Etreot which collapsed recently In a
storm , killing a uumbor of people.
I tilTcre > l n urcnt tlcnl nml K'H ' no relief until nt Uu
nilvlcn of n frleml , I wont to BPO Dr. ( ' lien Wo , tilt
Cblne otloi tor of Omnlin 1 look hln motllcino foi
two months nml nm completely cuu > < !
I ewe my euro to tinriilnpso doctor nml an
tbnnkful to him for It Very truly ,
A. 0 MOUKL , O.iklinil , Nob.
I'OCATKtr.o , Unho , April J , 1803.
To Whom It May Concern ;
1 hare boon n constant oulTorcr for eight yonri
with n disordered atomnc ! ) , blooil poisoning nnd In-
illKCBllon , nnil tried n Kront mnny iloctora nml nma
dies , but KOt no liolp. Mycnial rontlilorcil hope-
leas. A frlunil nilvlieil me to call on Ir C lieu Wo ,
which I mailo uu ilelny In ihilnit Tlio ilnotor ovum.
Itieil me niul tolil mo ho could euro me. nnil 1 now
Bland completely cured , n llvliuUIIOHI to Ml
( treat xklll n n lionli-r of the l ( k n-id nm plenvcd til
bo nblo to recommend him to nil nuiTcrlni ; people.
AIr. Uli : .
STATE EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT
Nebraska's Showing at the World's ' Pail
Will Bo Creditable.
HOW THE WORK WILL BE DIVIDED
All Institutions In Tills I.lno Throngliotil
tliuHtnlo Will Do till on uu Oppiirtunlty
to JMuku u DUpliiy l-'eil-
turcH tif the Plan.
LINCOLN , Nob. , April flu. [ Special to Tin
BF.E. ] The matter of the state educational
exhibit at tbo World's fair has been thor <
oughly discussed at the mooting of count )
and city superintendents , hold at the btati
bouso last evening and today , nnd if the plan
decided upon is carried out Nebraska will
have no uced of being ashamed of her tlis >
play , oven when it Is compared with that ol
older and wealthier states. The general plan
will bo to divide tbo exhibits into classes iu
follows :
State institutions , including the Stuto mil
versity , normal and industrial schools and
institutes for the blind , deaf and dumb and
fcnolo minded.
Educational instltiUicnH , ether than public ,
comprising universities , colleges , normal
schools , academic1) , business colleges , kinder-
uiirtens and parochial schools.
Touchers' iiistltutus , showing methods ol
conducting , ceurs.es of .study , tronoral char
acter , circulars ami announcements.
Children's work In both city mid country
schools.
jiuildlnga and apparatus , to bo shown by
| ) lioto/fiitis | ol school buildings , both exter
ior and interior , with plans and descriptions.
Stale onico , comprising photographs ol
prominent educators of the state , reports ,
circulars and literature.
The matter of expense will be the greatest
difllcully to surmount. The state coirnnls-
Hioii has appropriated butlr > 00 , with the uu-
uorstandlng that this amount Is to bo used
for defraying the expenses of preliminary
work. The commission will rocomuioud a
Itirthcr appropriation : but it is the opltion o (
those interested In the matter that It will ha
advisable to undertake to raise a fund out-
siilo. The Kansas plan of bollclting penny
subsLript'onii from school children has been
considered nnd may bo adopted.
I'lilirn i'nhii ArciHul ,
The pollfo muddle paused two weeks ago
by tliu action of the cxcisiu bonril in removing
Chief of Police Dlnges and tliu police forca
of the clly and appointing tin entirely new
force la in a fair ivuy 10 bo sullied by Mon
day morning. Judge Tibbots beard llio ar
guments in the injunction case Instltitutod
bv F , H. ICImball to restrain Uhlur Dinnes
and his oltlfcri from interrering with Chief
Otto mid the now members of the force mid
look the matter uniitir advisement , saying
that ho would probably hand down an opin
ion Monday ,
( ioitslp nt Hid SI lit n HIIUHO ,
John K. Altchlson of Omaha , sectotary ot
the National Compotitlvo Drill association ,
was at the Btato boubo today in company
wilu Colonel Joss 1C. ( Jlck of ( .inventor
JJoyd'a staff. Mr. AHchlson Is in Lincoln
connected with the national oncampmciit of
the a < ioclatlon , which takes place in Ouiuha
in Juno. ( Jolontil ( lliclt called upou ( jov-
ornor Jioyd in acknowledge in person his re
cent appointment ou his oxcelloucy'-i staff.
The petition in error in the cuso of Hlchurd
II , Lyrner , receiver of the Oily National
ban' ; of Hastingb , luialnst the United States
National bank of Omaha , was tiled with thu
clerK of the eupremo court today.
9-
Snortnulos& cyo glasses lUttid AprounJ
to suit the Bi'ht , on short notiuo nt A lot
& I'onfold Co. , l tdoor bouth of 1' , O.
Cllltllgll < lf I.INT ,
CiiirM.o , 111. , April 30.Alf. . Dayman hm
rosigucd as manager of tbo Columbia luoatcr
to become nmiiagor of Charles I'Vohumn'i
company , with hoadijuartors Iu New York.
llustnn JeHlcfIt : U ousy for tlio small I/or
to "inulfo n ulimn liriMtHt of It , " but the tub
cotuea when you want him to wash lib uocU.g