JVrCOOK TRIBUNE.
V. M. KIVHELL, 1’uliUnlier.
McCOOK, NEBRASKA.
OYER THE STATE.
The York county farmers' institute
will be held August 14.
The Dodge county fair will be held
from September 18 to 21 inclusive.
Wayne has a division of the uniform
rank K. of 1J. with a membership of
thirty.
The'"Baptists of Nebraska City are
about to let the contract for a new
church.
The drug store of J. D. Rainey, of
Beatrice, was closed under chattel
mortgage.
Some portions of Pawnee county got
a good rain. Other sections went en
tirely dry.
Some farmers in Cass eounty liave cut
their corn for fodder, and others pro
pose doing 6o.
Two wayfarers have been selling
cheap jewelry on long time to farmers
of York county.
A new lodge known as the Knights
and Ladies Security has been instituted
at Pawnee City.
The Woodmen’s picnic, which was to
have been held at Aurora August 23,
has been abandoned.
The ball players of Bellwood are ju
bilant over tlie fact that tiiey haven’t
lost a game this year.
The farmers of Wayne county are
convinced that it will pay to vote §30,
00) and build a court house.
A Lancaster County woman wants
Governor Crounse to issue a proclama
tion setting a day for general prayer
for rain.
jx MAi.t txuzen prominent citizens ox
Hastings paid fines for violaton of the
city ordinance governing the use of
water.
Chancedlor Canfield is expected to
deliver the oration at the old settlers’
picnic at Lord’s grove, Polk county,
August 8.
All of the counties in the western
end of Nebraska are now earnestly and
openly in favor of the inauguration of
irrigation enterprises.
York county reports that cornu-ill
not yield to exceed five or ten bushels
to the acre. The drouth seems to have
done its work effectually.
The corn outlook in Polk county is
highly discouraging, and as a conse
quence farmers are getting rid of all
marketable hogs and cattle.
Many Boyd county farms are chang
ing hands this dry weather. Investors
are coming in and taking advantage of
the depressed values to buy cheap
farms.
Judge Sxei.lixg of North Platte,
lately deceased, was insured in the A.
O. U. W. and his wife received a check
tor $2,000 less than thirty days after
his death.
A team belonging to Albert Wilson
of Jefferson county ran away last
week. His daughter Ella, was severely
injured. Small hopes are entertained
for her recovery.
Chicken thieves, while robbing a
roost in Sarpy county, dropped a pock
et book containing $350. It is consid
ered ample recompense for the 100
chickens they stole.
There are 85G saloons in Nebraska
and they dispense yearly $3,424,000
worth of drinks,or $3.22 for every man,
woman and child constituting the state
population of 1,058,910.
Geo. Coe, a half-breed Indian, and
Miss Evangeline Kelley, both of Chad
ron, were married last week. For
some time past both have been clerk
ing in Chadron stores.
A little child of Jackson Bunnell of
Burwell drank the water out of a plate
wherein a leaf of fly paper was soak
ing. There was enough eobalt in the
liquid to cause its death.
Applications for aid from Lincoln
county are being rapidly placed on file,
and it is thought a very large number
will have to be taken care of until an
other crop can be raised.
The most destructive fire that ever
visited Clarks occurred last week.
Nearly an entire block of the business
portion was destroyed. Lightning is
supposed to have originated the tire.
In Pawnee county two farmers named
Schultz and Abbott had a difficulty
about trespassing hogs, which culmin
ated in both parties being killed. Two
of Schultz’s sons were wounded in the
fracas.
liif, uup ui wneat m mis county, j
6ays the Ainsworth Journal, will of ne- |
cessity be a very light one, but the re- j
ports are that what there is bill be of j
first class quality. Corn is looking ex- j
cellent.
Prof. D. R. Ltllibridge, of national
reputation, has connected himself with
Prof. F. F. Roose, president of the
Omaha business college. Prof. L. was
formerly with the State University at
Lincoln.
The residence of J. X. Plummer in
Belvedere Heights, Beatrice, was struck
by lightning during a storm. The in
mates were prostrated by the shock,
but escaped serious injury. The house
was badly damaged.
Articles of incorporation of the S.
M. Gunsaul company of Omaha have
been filed with the secretary of state.
The object of the company is to engage
in the business of operating a planing
mill and brush factory.
Money will never be very plenty in
Nebraska as long as people send all
their money outside the state for their
supplies. Factories are employing labor
and put money in circulation. Far
rell A Co's brand of syrups, jellies, pre
serves and mince meat; Morse-Coe
boots and shoes for men. women and
children; American Biscuit »fc Manufac
turing Co., Omaha, crackers.
While repairing a pump on George
Loueks' place, north of Arapahoe, Al
fred d'Allemand met with quite a seri
ous accident by which he lost five teeth,
sustained a severe cut on the chin and
had hi* left wrist badly sprained.
FRed Stiglkman, a Dodge county
farmer, died last week from sunstroke.
The Blair Canning company has can
celled its orders for empty cans and
concedes tlie loss of nearly its entire
crop by the protracted drouth and the
unprecedented hot winds. The pack
for the season will be less than half
that of the preceding years, and with
out rain within the ensuingr week prac
tically nothing will be done.
Work lias been commenced on the
Hamilton county $0,009 court house.
Ray Muller, son of Leopold Muller
o' Iremont was watching his brother
driving a nail when the nail flew into
his left, eye. causing a painful injury,
and one which the physician thinks
will cause the loss of the eye.
Chris Cornelius, a saloon keeper of
(•rand Island, was found dead in his
place of business the other day. There
was a revolver in his hand and a bullet
j.ole in his head, indicating suicide.
Deceased leaves a wife and seven chil
dren.
The Woodmen of the World recently
erected a handsome monument over the
grave of ,1. Ji. Ogden of Llk Creek, a
deceased member, who was fully in
sured in the order. Over 500 people
were present at the unveiling of the
same.
Albert Jacox, living south of Pas
set, Rock county, has a flowing well
ninety-five feet deep that puts out 300
gallons of water per hour through a
one and one-quarter inch tube. It is on
a small rise and be irrigates twenty
acres of garden and orchard from it.
Burr Taft, whose farm is near the
river, south of town, said to a reporter
or the Norfolk News that he figured
that his corn crop was about one-fourth
gone. He enriched his fields last spring
with over 1,000 loads of fertilizer, and
on this ground the corn still stands
green and fresh, with prospects of at
least three-fourths of a crop.
While riding his range, says the Mc
l’herson County News, Paul Jensen
earaeupon a large coyote that was mak
ing a meal off one of his calves. Paul
was mad, so took down his rope and
put spurs to his horse. Soon he had the
coyote by the neck and shoulder, thus
preventing choking. But Paul was
bound to have revenge, so dragged the
brute into the pond near by and
drowned it.
While raking hay the 10-year-old
daughter of Mr. Sprague, living near
Butte, was accosted by three young
ruffians. They came along on horse
back and being repulsed by the young
lady they struck her horse sharp blows
with their whips, causing it to run
away. She was thrown under the rake
and received serious injuries. The mis
creants made their escape and are un
known.
There has been a great deal of sein
ing in the vicinity of Ashland of late
and the authorities have decided to put
a stop to it. Fish Commissioners May
of Omaha, and Oakley of Lincoln were
in Ashland last week looking after the
matter. The trial of J. C. Simmons,
Jack Robbins and M. English for sein
ing in Salt creek resulted in each being
lined $25 and costs, amounting in all to
about $150.
The date for holding the Grand
Array of the Republic reunion of the
Southeastern Nebraska district at Te
eumseh is August 13 to 17, inclusive.
The district includes the counties of
Lancaster, Cass, Otoe, Saline, Jeffer
son, Gage, Nemaha, l’awnee, Richard
son and Johnson. Workmen are busy
clearing off the grounds and staking
out the camp, which has been named
Camp Washington.
Mrs. Catherine Rigg, mother of ex
Postmaster C. M. Rigg of Beatrice, re
ceived $5 of conscience money from her
old home at Pomeroy, O. The family
left there nearly thirty years ago. The
letter inclosed with one of remittances
says that a short time before the fami
ly came west the sender cheated Mr.
Rigg, the elder, out of 35 cents in the
sale of a load of hay and the $5 is in
payment therefor.
Sioux Indians on the Ogalalla reser
vation were in Chadron last week and
dispensed a great deal of money which
Uncle Sam had just paid them. On
stated occasions Uncle Sam opens his
treasury and with a liberal hand gives
out to the Sioux Indians who live on
the Ogalalla reservation in South Da
kota, with headquarters at Pine Ridge
agency, $10 for every buck, squaw and
pappoose on the reservation.
A quartet of sneak thieves, giving
the names of George Baxter, Charles
Henick, Tom Brown and John Delaney
were captured at Beatrice in the act of
stealing a hat from a clothing store.
Subsequently a raid was made on their
rendezvous and several new pairs of
pants and two new suits of clothes
were found. The articles were not
identified by Beatrice merchants and
they are evidently the proceeds of a
robbery elsewhere.
J. B. Cash was expelled from the
Fremont Normal school. He wrote a
letter to the American of Omaha re
flecting on the patriotism of President
Clemmons, accusing him of not allow
ing the stars and stripes to float over
the school building either on the 4th of
July or on decoration day. Mr. Clem
mons says the article is basely false,
and that the reason the flag was not
raised over the building was because
the flag staff could not be used.
the w. n. Hutcerueia ranon, lour
miles southeast of Wausa, caught fire
at 2 o'clock the other morning, burning
twenty-seven head of valuable horses,
including three draft stallions, also ten
head of cattle. The buildings, which
were extensive and included barns,
granaries, corn cribs and cattle sheds,
also a quantity .of grain and some farm
ing' implements, were a total wreck.
The estimated loss is §30,0CO, with in
surance on the buildings only. Origin
of the tire is unknown.
Clifton Eves, living in Lincoln coun
ty, seven miles north of Maywood,
while riding home from a neighbor’s
on a spirited horse, in some way lost
control of his horse and it being about
12 o’clock at night and very dark the
horse with its rider ran into a canyon
fiity feet deep, both rider and horse be
ing killed. The body was not found
for thirty-six hours.
While the business men of Du Ilois
were shooting anvils and guns in hopes
of making it rain the 10-year-oUl-boy
of Editor Backus of the Item ran about
half a mile to town and becoming over
heated. fell to the ground and died soon
afterwards.
The l’latte Valley Irrigation company
of Lincoln and Dawson counties has
filed articles of incorporation. The
company is composed of Gothenburg,
Cozad and Lexington business men and
will build a ditch thirty miles long.
The Hon. liannis Taylor at present
Minister to Spain, and a well known
writer on Constitutional questions,
contributes to the August number of
the North American Review a valuable
paper entitled “The House of Represen
tatives and the House of Commons” his
article being in some respects a rejoin
der to the paper' on the same topic
which Secretary Herbert contributed to
the March number of the Review.
Ill IBS H.
A REVIEW OF THE WORK OF THE
SECOND SESSION.
IMPORTANT BILLS WHICH PASSED.
Itepoal of the I-'eileral Flection Law
Admiiiion of Ftah to Statehood—
Labor l>ay Made a National Hol
iday— t lie i;ehriti£ Sea Arbi
tral ion — Appropriation
HiiLs—Chinese Act.
Washington, Aug. 7.—A review of
the legislation which has been ac
complished by the second session of
the Fifty-third congress, up to and
including August 3, shows much that
has been done aside from the engross
ing tariff struggle, which has largely
diverted public attention from mat
ters which would, under oilier condi
tions, have been considered of great
importance. One of the most impor
tant acts of the session, which passed
both houses by a strict party vote, be
ing in fulfillment of a plank of the
Democratic platform, was the act re
pealing all laws creating federal
supervisors of elections or defining
their power. The act to enable the
people of Utah to form a constitution
and state government and to be ad
mitted into the Union on an equal
footing with tiic original states pro
vides the machinery by which the
territory will he admitted, probably
in Dee mber, 1895, by adopting a con
stitution providing a republican form
of government and insuring against
the supremacy of any church; the
government ceding it much public
land for charitable and educational
institutions.
Tne act making tne nrst Jiomtay in
September a legal holiday, to be
called Labor day, was passed largely
at the instance of labor organizations,
while scientific societies urged that
the act to define and establish the
units of electrical measurement be
made law. Three bills were passed
to g.ve effect to the award of the
tribunal ol' arbitration at Paris which
adjudicated the seal fisheries disputes;
that act prohibiting seal fishing from
May to July 31 of each year and es
tablishing conditions under which the
fishing can be carried on outside of
the closed season, with penalties for
violating such law and the machinery
for its enforcement. Several meas
ures were enacted in accordance with
the recommendations of the Dockery
commission for improving and amplify
ing the methods of doing the govern
ment business.
First entitled to mention are the ap
propriation bills for the expenses of
the government which form an im
portant part of the regular work of
every session, although generally the
last to bo finished. The postoflice de
partment bill authorized the post
master general to allow postmasters
of first and second class postoflices to
disburse at their discretion the
amount allotted for their oflices and
admitted to the mails periodical pub
lications published at least quarterly
by benevolent and fraternal societies
aDd other organizations as second
class mail matter.
In the agricultural bill were pro
visions governing the distribution of
seeds by the department. Incidental
to the sundry civil is a provision
granting 1,000.000 acres of the sur
veyed arid public lands to each of the
states to which the desert land law is
applicable—Nebraska, Kansas and
the territories of Arizona, New Mex
ico, Oklahoma and Utah—to be
selected within ten years. One of the
deficiency bills contained legislation
relating to the suspension of pension
ers from the rolls. It was forbidden
to suspend them without thirty days’
notice and notification of the charges
against them.
Two resolutions appropriating 8.70.
000 and 810,000 for enforcing the Chi
nese exclusion act were approved De
cember 7. 1893, and April 4, 1894. As
most of the appropriation bills had
not passed at the beginning of the
fiscal year. July 1, it was necessary
to extend by resolution all appropria
tions for the necessary operations of
the government for pensions and for
the District of Columbia.
Muc-h legislation relating to public
lands was accomplished. One act ex
tends to January, 1897, the time with
in which persons may purchase rail
road grant lands -forfeited to the gov
ernment by the act of September,
29, 1890. under the conditions of pur
chase in that act. The reservation of
section 13 in each township of the
Cherokee outlet, Tonkawa reserva
tion and Pawnee reservation lands in
Oklahoma, for educational purposes,
and of section 33 in each township for
public buildings, was ratified and con
ditions fixed for the lease of the lands
bv the territory.
An act was signed prov ding tor the
allotment of certain lands on the res
ervation of the Confederate does and
Missouri Indians of Nebraska, and
Kansas, amending the act of March 3,
18S1. The commissioner of the land
office was authorized to issue patents
as evidence of title for all valid loca
tions made with laud scrip issued pur
suant to degrees of the supreme
court, which valid locations were
made prior to the approval of the
aforesaid act, the same manner that
pateut.s are now issued under the
provisions of section 2 of act of June
24. 1ST'.).
As a measure of relief to the West
during the business depression, the
requirement that on each mining
claim located not less than gloo worth
of labor or improvements be made
each year, under penalty of forfeiture,
was suspended for the year 1894. An
act was passed disqualifying registers
or receivers of land offices from hear
ing cases in which they were in
terested, and providing that the sec
retary of the interior shall designate
special agents to hear sueli cases.
The time for making final proof and !
payment for all lands located under
the homestead and desert land laws
was extended for one year, and the
time for final payments under the
pre-emption act when entrymen are
prevented from making payment from
causes beyond their control.
OMAHA STRIKE IS LOST.
The Butchers Have Offered to Arbitrate,
But Will He Mot With hefuHul.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 7.—The South
Omaha strikers have so far receded
from their position as to be ready to
arbitrate their differences. They had
several large meetings Saturday.
There was considerable agress
iveness, but little riotous demonstra
tion. After much discussion of the
situation, the strikers agreed to trust
to arbitration and appointed a com
mittee to confer with the packing
house people and arbitrate the scale
of wages. The strikers called on the
managers of the packing houses, and
after some preliminary skirmishing,
they were told that they would be
given an answer to-day.
From other sources it is learned
that the answer will be a positive re
fusal to meet the arbitration commit
tee and to refuse any terms except
those first proposed—a complete sur
render and a return of the men at the
old scale.
THE STRIKE iS NOW OFF.
Chicago Labor I'nioio Held a Meeting
and So Declared Officially.
Chicago, Aug. 7.—After a struggle
of forty days against the united rail
roads, the American Railway union
in Chicago, has declared off the strike
inaugurated in behalf of the Pullman
employes. Beginning this morning,
each member of the union who re
sponded to the order to strike was at
liberty to resume work.
The strike is off in Chicago except
the employes of the .Santa Fe and
Chicago and Eastern Illinois. By to
day the strike will be declared off
along the entire systems of railroads
affected by the recent movement.
At a meeting of the delegates of the
twenty.four local labor unions affil
iated with the A. R. U. yesterday af
ternoon. it was voted, to declare the
strike off in Chicago except on the
Santa Fe and Chicago and Eastern
Illinois. The action was purely local
and the declaration does not even af
fect Pullman. Neither President
Debs nor any of the A. R. U. national
officials were present at the meeting.
In fact President Debs had left the
city for Terre Haute before it oc
curred.
Hriti-.lt OHirers Jumped Overboard.
London, Aug. 7. — Dispatches re
ceived at the foreign office from
Shanghai confirm the Times’ dis
patch as to the testimony given by
Colonel Von Hannekin.
The official advices show that some
of the British officers of the Kow
Shnng jumped overboard from the
vessel and were rescued by boats
from the Japanese warship.
The government has received no
confirmation of the report that the
emperor of China has deprived Vic >roy
Li Hung Chang of the yellow jacket.
Serious Riots in Japan ami China.
London, Aug. 7.—A dispatch re
ceived in this city from Shanghai re
ports that serious riots have occurred
at Kobe, Japan, and Taku, China. In
the latter place the Chinese openly
insulted members of the Japanese
embassy,who were returning to Japan
from Pekin. The American agent at
Takn, it is added, lias forbidu -n the
steamer Smith to land ammunitions
of war intended for transhipment to
Formosa. The ship is a Chinese ves
sel flying the American flag.
Remarkable Find at. Cripple Creek.
Cripple Creek, Col., Aug. 7.—The
discovery on Mineral hill of lead car
bonate. the ore which gave Leadville
its great boom, is regarded by mining
men as the most remarkable and im
portant ever made in the Cripple
Creek district. The vein is four feet
in width and it is all pay. An assay
returned $40 in gold, ”00 ounces silver
and 33 per cent lead.
A I-'ire at Nowata, InU. Ter.
CoFFF.YVU.LE, Kan., Aug. 7.—Nowa
ta, twenty-three miles south of here,
in the Indian territory, was visited by
a destructive fire. Almost the entire
business part of the town was burned.
The fire is supposed to have been the
work of an incendiary. The loss will
reach nearly $50,000, partly covered
by insurance.
Champ Clark to Speak.
Washington, Aug. 7.—Congressman
Champ Clark has accepted the invita
tion to sp ak at the Third congres
sional district convention to be held
at Richmond, August 22.
l atti Rosa Dead.
New York, Aug. .—Patti Rosa, the
well known soubrette, died yesterday. I
She was the wife of John W. Dunne. |
NEWS NOTES.
Henry A. Tedger committed suicide
at Osawatomie, Ivan.
Governor Flower will stump New
York state for the Democracy.
A White Supremacy league has been
organized in St. Landry parish. Louis
iana.
Fire at the Chicago west side base
ball park during a game caused a
panic and several people were in
jured. _
THE MARKETS.
The Kiiiiias City.
Kansas City. Mo. Au;. 7—Quotation? frr
cars lots by sample on track at Kansu? City
were nominally us follows No 2 hard 45‘»c:
No 3 hard. 4 - 41.5 No. 4 hard 4.’c re
jected. 40c No 2 red. 45 «c. No 5 red. 4!c
No 4 red l.c. rejected 39/-40c Corn-No 2
451 No 3 mixed. 4i ■ 45c No 2 white
corn. 49 753c No white, 41c Oats—No 2,
2fi‘oC No 2 white oats. 32c No 3 white. dJ.-c
1 ive Stock.
Cattle—Dressed beef and export steers. 83 15
ft/ 4.3) stockers and feeders,* io cows and
heifers. 8i.l;»d.2 >5 Texas and In lian steers.
82.35 >',3.13: Texas and Indian cows, 82^2 13
mixed. 51 10/ 2 2i
Hosts—Receipts Mnce Saturday. 3,8Vi ship
ped Saturday. 2.131. The market lor hogs
was strong, common dull aud we ik The top
was $» 13 and bulk of s lies 81 8.‘A to 85. arainst
^». 10 for top and 54 85 to 54 G3 for bulk Satur
day
Sheep—Receipts since Saturday. 2.677
shipped Saturday, 25 > Tne market was dull
and about steady The f-dlowin; are repre
sentative sales
No Wt. Price No Wt Price
3 1. 90 3 8» 4 1 . 75 3 to
75 1. 62 35) 53 mut ... 95 2 K>
111 mut. 71 2 75 49 1. 56 2 65
9*i mut. 87 2 03 8 mut_ 88 175
Horses—Receipts since Saturday. 313: ship
ped Saturday, 1 The market was quiet
MADE HIM WHOLE.
PHYSICIANS PUZZLED OVER A
MIRACULOUS RECOVERY.
SOUTH SIDE CITIZEN GETS WEL1
AFTER BEING GIVEN UP TO DIE
OF BLOOD POISONING.
RcroarkableStorr Fully Investigated by
“TUe Dispatch” and Found to Be
Absolutely True In Every Particular—
Air. Koehrlg Tried the Alost Famous
Aledleal Alen of Europe and America
and After All Hope Had Fled Came
Home and Was I uivd by the Cook
Remedy Company.
ICor. Chicago Dally Dispatch. 1
In these days of fraud and deception
It is a pleasure to find in any business
concern an absolute regard for trutli.
Probably in no line of business has
deception been practiced as in medi
cine. For this reason any concern
which lives strictly up to its promises
deseives the thanks of everybody,
bueh a concern is the Cook Remedy
company, which is located in suite 30?
Masonic temple in this city.
The standing and reliability of this
company has heretofore been favorably
commented upon by the Dispatch, and
just now it comes to the front with a
cure so remarkable that an account of
it will be found of unusual interest to
the reading public. The case in ques
tion has been fully investigated by
tlie Dispatch, and the following recital
of it can be vouched for as absolutely
true in every particular.
A Truly Marvelous Cure.
The case in question is that of M.
Roehrig, a prosperous young Gerrnan
Ameriean of 55 East Twenty-fifth
Btreet. Mr. Roehrig inherited a pre
disposition to skin disease. When G
years old he suffered much from ecze
ma, but that in time was cured, borne
time ago he contracted blood poison.
The symptoms became alarming and
physician after physician was con
sulted. All tli ir ministrations, how
ever, seemed only to aggravate the
disease. After almost every promi
nent specialist in Chicago had tried in
vain to alleviate his suffering Mr.
Roehrig acted upon the advice of his
parents and went to Germany for the
express purpose of being treated by
the most eminent physicians of Eu
rope. At Cobunr he put himself un
der the treatment of Dra Kuhn and
Martinet, recognized by the medical
profession as authorities on diseases
of the skin and blood. They succeed
ed no better than the many Chicago
doctors who had tried to cure Mr.
Roehrig's awful ailment. Meantime
the condition of the sufferer became
simply appalling.
They Could Not Cure Him.
When the most learned savants of
Europe were found unable to benefit
him Mr. Roehrig was ready to give up
all hope. Relatives brought him
back to America to die- Resigned to
what threatened to be a most horrible \
fate, he came back to his Chicago
home and took to his bed. He had
been dosed, drugged and covered with
salve; one physician recommended the
amputation of his toes, and his resi
dence was full of bottles that had con
tained medicines prescribed by ortho
dox practitioners and more modern
specialists, but as he constantly grew
worse Mr Roehrig was willing to quit
trying. Relatives, however, insisted !
that efforts to cure be continued and ■
he again called numerous expert spe
cialists. The result of their treat
ment was the same as before the trip
to Europe.
The condition of the unfortunate suf
ferer was at this time truly pitiable.
Life was worse than a burden, not only !
to himself hut to his relatives and all I
who came in contact with him. It
would be difficult to imagine the
measure of the mental and physical
torture that he underwent while in
the grasp of the dread poison. Death
not only seemed imminent but the
sufferer was ready to welcome it as a
relief.
Somebody Suggested Magic rypliileno.
About this time somebody
suggested trying the Cook Rem
edy company. Expecting no bene
fit, but ready to try anything
that promised relief, Mr. Roehrig put
himself under the treatment of the
Cook Remedy Co , 307 Masonic temple,
Chicago, 111., who have made a spec
ialty of treating this disease for near
ly ten years When lie began treat- :
ment in December last he was one
mass of disgusting, mattery sores.
The physicians connected with the
Cook Remedy company say his was
the worst case that ever came under
their notice. He had long been un
able to wear shoes aud was in every
way about as sorry a looking speci
men of humanity as was ever seen.
It was about six months p.go when
Mr. Rcehrig began to take their
treatment. Since beginning he has
followed instructions carefully and
to-day is one of the most healthy men
in all Chicago. When he first began
the Magic Cyphilene treatment he
weighed 130 pounds, and now since
cured by this magic remedy he weighs
208 pounds and is a Kandowin appear
ance. Every sore has healed.and the un
sightly scabs that disiigured him have
given way to healthy cuticle.
The Case Carefully Investigated.
As a natural result of the facts
narrated Mr. Roehrig is a staunch ad
mirer of the Cook Remedy company.
He told his story to the Dispatch re
porter who was sent to investigate the
ease, believing that the recountal of
his experiences may be the means of
saving the lives of others who may be
so unfortunate as to be afflicted with
blood diseases of any kind.
The truthfulness of tee reporter's
statements in the above article are
verined by the following affidavit of
Mr. Roehrig:
I hereby testify that the statements
made regarding my case in the above
article are true. M. RoEHJtio.
State of Illinois, Cook county, ss:
Subscribed and sworn to before me. a
notary public in and for said county,
this ]4th day of June, 1894.
[Seal.] M. W. Johnson,
Notary Public.
Many other remarkable cures are
accredited the Cook Remedy company.
This particular case has come under
the observation of the Dispatch. The
man made whole through the efficien
cy of this wonderful remedy is a resi
dent of the city aDd known to be
reputable and responsible, and the
story of his wonderful cure may be
verified by any one who will call at
his residence.
Deservlni; of C'oulldiino*
The old-time orthodox physicians
aro slow to give credit to any secret
formula for the cure of disease. This
is owing to the fact that so many of
them are really runic frauds, gotten
up wholly for gain. It is u well-known
fact that the public is easily bum
bugged when it comes to purchasing
nostrums, but the many successful
cases treated by the Cook Remedy
company offer evidence than can not
be successfully disputed and the old
time doctors ure Compelled to admit
that at last an absolute sped lie. for
blood diseases, both hereditary and
acquired, lias been discovered. .Magic
Cyphilene 1ms made a fortune for its
owner, saved many a life and allevi
ated more suffering than any secret
formula for the cure of blood diseases
known to the world.
Magic Cyphilene was originally
compounded at Omaha in 1»71). In
1893 the business had grown to su Mi
an extent that it was removed to tliis
city aud the Cook Remedy company
was organized under the laws of Illi
nois with a capital stock of S >hl),00a
Its financial standing is strictly first
class. as a reference to the commer
cial agency reports will show, and it
is a corporation deserving the confi
dence and patronage of the people.
The Dispatch is as ready to give credit
to deserving enterprises as it is to ex
pose'frauds, and it has seen indisput
able proof of the merits of the medi
cine compounded by the Cook Remedy
company.
Tlie Cook Remedy company treats
every case under a positive guaranty
to cure or return the money. As nu
merous other cases attest, the medi
cine given effects a permanent cure in
a short time. In the most advanced
cases of blood poiboning or syphilis
Magic Cyphilene has effected numer
ous truly marvelous cures, many of
which have attracted the attention of
the medical profession, which had al
most invariably pronounced the cases
hopeless.
No reputable journal can afford to
commend an enterprise that is not de
serving. The Dispatch knows the
Cook Remedy company to be exactly
what it is claimed to lie, and the servi
ces it lias rendered to suffering
humanity entitle it to unlimited com
mendation. The Roehrig case is not
a matter of hearsay. It is positively
known to be a matter of fact.
lfeware of Imitators.
Their reputation for quiek and per
manent cures in all stages of the dis
ease and even when all other remedies
fail, has become so wide-spread that
several imitators have come to light,
some even going so far as to copy their
printed matter advertising, and one
concern which is liable to deceive tho
public lias assumed a similar name,
calling themselves “The Original Dr.
Cook Cure company.” Magic Cvphi
lenj is owned and controlled onlv by
the Cook Remedy Co., Chicago, 111.
BITS OF INFORMATION.
The only rainless region in South
America is on the coast oi Peru.
The first steam fire engine known in
this country was built in New York iu
1840.
The police force of New York city
numbers 2,550. There are 2,126 men on
patrol duty.
The Valley of the Mississippi contains
500,000 square miles, and is the largest
valley in the world.
Cape Horn was so named by Schou
ten, a Dutch mariner, who first rounded
it. He was born at Horn, in North Hol
land, and named the cape after his native
town. *
The first printing press was estab
lished in America in 1630. The “Bay
Psalm Book ” was printed on it during
the following year. Now a very rare
and costly book.
Marriageable age in different coun
tries :
Male. Female.
Germany.IS 14
Begum.14 15
Austria.14 14
Spa n.14 1*2
France.14 15
Greece.14 12
Portugal. .14 12
Russia.li 16
By a “Galway jury ” is meant an in
dependent jury, neither to lie brow
beaten nor led by the nose. In 1635
certain trials were held iu Ireland re
specting the right of the crown to the
counties of Ireland. Leitrim, Roscom
mon, Sligo and Mayo gave judgment in
favor of the crown, but Galway stood
out, whereupon each of the jury was
fined £1,000.
The stone that suggested Wilkie Col
lins’novel, “The Moonstone,” was tho
Orloff diamond which originally served
as one of the eyes of an idol iu Sering
liam, India, but was stolen about 150
years ago by a French soldier, who tied
with it to Madras, where he sold it to the
commander of a British man-of-war for
$59,400. It was finally sold t<* Catherine
II., of Russia, for $418,500 and an an
nual pension of $18,600.
If you want to fix in your memory the
order of succession of the mouarens of
England since the Conquest, get the fol
lowing “by heart:”
Firf-t, William lbs Norman, then o,. non;
lleury. Stephen and Hear*. then 11* ii irv* <■ <1 Jobe;
Next* Henry the Third; Edwards two and
three:
Again, after Richard, three Henry* we see.
Two Edwards, third Richard, if rightly Igue^.
Two Henry's, sixth Edward. (Jneens Mary a d Bess;
Then .Jamiethe Scott: trim Charles whom thtj blew;
Then fo lowed Cromwe 1. a noth* r < .'iiariev, •...
N»xt Jairtt—■, called the Sec**iid, a c -i.* ed the throne;
7'L* n William and Mary toco Lev came :
Ti 1 Ann**, Gorges four andloaith VMJ lain a 1 past,
God se*.t them Victoria, the youngest am las'.
When one Englishman or American
meets another the usual inquiry is,
“How dc yon do?’ The Frenchman
would ask, “ How do you carry your
self?” T'h“ Italian, “How do you
stand?” “How goes it?” and “How
do you find yourself?” is the German
interrogation; “How do you fare?” is
the Dutch ; “How do you perspire?”
asks the Egyptian. The Chinaman
wants to know “How is your stomach ?”
“Have you eaten your rice?” The
Polo, “How do you ha*e yourself?”
The Russian, “How do you live on?”
while the Persian salutation is, “May
thy shadow never be less,” and that of
the Mexican is, in the morning, “How
did you pass the night ?”
Mothers, Fare Yoar Children:
Steketee's Pin Worm Destroyer is the
only sure cure known that effectually de
stroys the pin worm, the most troublesome
worm known. It also destroys all other
kinds of worms. There is no remedy that
can expel the worms from the stomach or
rectum as does Steketce"s Pin Worm De
•troyer. For tale by all drugpirt-: -put by mail on.
receipt of 2Gc., V. ~S. postage. A d tire GEO. ti.
fcTLKr.TEE, Grand Rapid*, \!i L.
