. * > THE OMAHA DAILY BEE i THURSDAY , MAKOH 31 , 1887. .
OPPOSED TO 8ECUET SOCIETIES.
"Congress or Churches nnd Chris
tiana" In Session at Chicago.
CiitCAno. March 30. [ Special Telegram to
Iho 11KK.J On the stage of Jlcrshey's Music
hall this morning was depleted before the
"Congress of Churches nnd Christians" a
very gloomy scene portraying n secret ledge
room as1 It popularly exists In the minds of
Uioso who know nothing about It The dele
gates to thn convention wuro for the most
part old men over fifty jjears of age. This Is
the first national convnntlo of the kind that
has been called for many years , and dele-
( sates are present from every part of the coun
try. New England and Ohio furnished most
ot the representatives , but there were dele-
Rates present this morning from Oregon ,
Kansas , Iowa , Michigan , Texas nnd Ar
kansas. Tliov are enthusiastic. Ono of
them paid : " \Vobcllevothat secret societies
are n menace to the constitution nnd the
liberties of the American people. " Dr. 11.
11. George , of Geneva , college. Ohio , was
elected president , and liev. William Dillon ,
of Dayton , O. . secretary , with Professor K.
' ' 1 > . Bailey , of Waslilnclou , D. C. , nnd I lev.
W. Johnson , of College Sprlncs , In. , as as
sistants. Calvin W. Prltchard , editor of the
Christian Worker , welcomed the visitors.
t , Tlinooiu-ross will remain In session two days
' and decide upon n form ot vlgoroui crusnuo
to bo Inaugurated.
A voouo'o HEND
Wholesale Poisoning of a Family In
Baldwin County , Ga.
MACON , Ga. , March 30. Six out of eleven
persons who were poisoned by the voodoo
doctor , Bonner , in Baldwin county , are now
dead and five living will die this week. The
sixth death was that of Father John Harris.
lie openly expressed a doubt as to the pow
ers possessed by the voodoo , whereupon the
latter prophesied that for this want of faith
not one of the Harrises should live the
tnonth through. The father , alone , who had
not eaten much of the fatal meal , recovered
/ftufllclcntly to move , but when ho
recovered he was a raving maniac and Imd to
wo confined In a lunatic asylum. Ho had
'fearful visions and would not oat for fear of
| jlbolng poisoned ami soon died In terrlblocon-
> ' Hortlons. The news from the settlement Is
tbnt the survivors cnnnot live much longer ,
o that It Is likely that the voodoo's prophecy
will bo fulfilled and that not one of the
( family will live to see the new mooncomoln.
As soon as the white people learned the facts
( hey searched for Bonner , but ho was hidden
by the colored people and has notbeen found.
r Explosion of Gag In a Minn.
t SCRANTOX , Pa. , March . ' . An explosion
lot gas occurred In tha Von Starch mine of
( the Delaware & Hudson canal company this
Anornlng , the heading being driven from the
van Starch nilno to connect with the Dlck-
on air shaft In order to secure better venti
lation. Fire lioss Lewis nnd Thomas howls
and Edward Owens , minors , entered the mine
lid detected gas. Flro Hess Lewis , leaving tha
minors , retraced his steps , going toward the
entrance. On the way ho met the mine fore-
gnan nnd was explaining thn situation when
the explosion occurred. The force of the ex
plosion was terrific. Every door in the vicin
ity WHS torn from Its fastenings atd Kent
Crashing airnlnst the walls of the mine. The
jnlnorH were carried off their teet and hurled
Into the ditches and blown nfrnlnst pillars.
iFire lioss Llttlejohn ana a man named J sines
Morgan were hurled Into what Is known as
the "swamp , " nspot In which water from the
level accumulates. Llttlejohn's hat was car
ried to the top of the shaft , at least SCO feet.
An effort was at once made to rcscuo Lewis
and Owens , the miners who went Into the
VonStnrch mine with Flro Hess Lewis , but
the after damps prevented. This afternoon
their mutulntcd bodies were found and con
veyed to their homes.
ninlno On a Western Tour.
Ttuni' HAUTE , Ind. , March .10. The Van-
dalla train , to which Blalne's private car was
attached , arrived hero at 3:35 : , one hour and
twent-two minutes late. No effort had been
rnado to glvo lllamo a reception , yet there
were 400 or flOO people at the depot. The
crowd surrounded Blalno's car and began to
call , "Blnlno , Blalne. " lllafno appeared nt
the roar end of the car and was received with
cheers , Ho said : "Gentlemen , It elves me
great pleasure to see you all here. I am on
fin entirely private journey and I simply
desire to oxpioss my thanks for the courtesy
of this call. " Afterwards Ulaino stepped
from the car and was Immediately surrounded
and was compelled , on account of the rush ,
to climb on the steps again. The train re-
inclined at the depot fifteen minutes , during
Which Blalne was occupied In shaking hands.
ST. Louis , March SO. The train bearing
James G. Blalno and party arrived at half-
past 9 o'clock. The party was met at the
depot by two or three personal friends and
were Immediately driven to the Llndell
i' hotel. Blalno will remain here two days ,
r/ / . but will make no political speeches.
Blatno Booked for Europe.
NEW i" mKMarch po. The Sun this even
ing states that James G. Blalne has com
pleted nil his arrangements for a Kuropoan
tour. Blalno will sail in June , and remain
abroad for a year.
End of a Coal Combination.
NEW Youic , March 30. The present coal
' combination , which was formed in March ,
If , 1880 , goes out of existence to-morrow. Ono
V ot the coal presidents stated that no meetings
liavo been held or correspondence passed for
the purpose ot continuing the combination ,
but that a general understanding prevails by
which the market will not receive an over
fj supply of Anthracite and prices will bo fully
i7 maintained. There will bo no monthly
r. statements undo , as last year , but all pro-
x ducers will act in harmony , though the mode
of their arriving at the amount to be mined
by each company will not be made public.
The estimate ot the amount ol Anthracite
required for tlio year is between S3cooooo
and 34,000,000 tons , or far more than was
ever before mlnod In a single year.
Vaianr Anglo Blanlaca.
NEW YOBK , March so.1 1 Special Telemm
to the BKE.I Some time ago a committee
from the freshman , junior , and sophomore
classes of Vassar college waited upon Presi
dent Taylor and requested him to ask the
faculty to recommend the adoption of a cap
and gown , such as Is worn by the students In
English universities. Ho told them frankly
that he did not think It necessary and said It
wouldmake them scorn affected. Then an
I" appeal was made to the trustees , but with no
\ better result Though beaten at every point ,
the cherished scheme Is by no means aban
doned , The students sny they will adopt the
uniform any way , oven it tne faculty per
sists In declining to endorse It. The girls
declare that they will get as ninny of the
Btudouta as they can to wear the cap and
pown and they defy the faculty to dictate to
them what they shall or shall not wear.
A Valuable Collection.
NKWYonir , March CO. [ Special Telegram
to the BKK. ] Advices from London state
that King Thecbaw's rumarkaDlo collection
of Oriental manuscripts , hauded down to
him u an heirloom , has been secured for the
5k Indian ofilco. Many of these manuscripts
are extremely valuable , Inasmuch as they
treat almost exclusively of the history of
| liuruiab and Slam. They for the first tlmo
gl.ve an Inslcht Into the peculiar views held
Burmese people nnd Its lenders of their
Kuropean visitors , and dating , as they do ,
from the tlmo ot the Portuguese settlement ,
when men Ilka John DeSelveyra nnd iferdl-
BiUjrt peMornles represented European cul-
fiiroTn those regions ; when men UKOFerdi
nand Mender. Pinto were the channel
through which Europe received its knowledge
ot the east , they must bo regarded as Historic
authorities of the greatest value.
A Darin ? Attempt at Robbery.
UTICA , N. Y. , March 30. "Telegraph Hutt
at Albany that I have beou shot nnd robbed. "
These were the words uttered by Express
Messenger Lake , running on train SO on the
Wort Shore road which arrived In Utiea at
11:10 : to-night , where he was found lying In
M * car blooding freely from a wound In
tab shoulder. While the train wa S
makluz thfl run between Clarli
31111s and this city , which only
ueouplM seven nilnutos a party of men
boarded . It between . . the bagnage and expre !
i" ' rhot it the messenger aua attempts J
1 , . robW. hut with what najiH or how m-
could not b IB <
$ lOiulr ui n ls Injured
ffitliia-sfcpof only UirM.mluuM * wn
f
r
made hero and all was contusion. When the
train reached Frankfort , nine miles east of
linro. Lake was attended by a physician ,
The would-be robbers escaped , but it n bo-
lluvcd they secured no plunder.
A DK'MAU
Captain Satnuola Claims lie find
Control or tlio Dauntloca.
[ CopyrlijlitS37 by Jame ( Jurdon llenndt. ]
QUKKNSTOW.V , March 31. [ Now Vork
Herald Cable Special to the Diu.J : A re
port to-day found Its way Into print that Cap
tain Samuels ascribed the defeat of the
Danntlcis to the Interference of Captain
Colt with his navigation. Captain Samuels
this afternoon authorized the broadest denial
to this statement Ho has also written a
card for the Cork morning papers , asserting
that Captain Colt In no way Interfered with
him and that the rumors are an Invention , as
throu""nit the entire voyazo he ( Captain
Samuels ) hold supreme control of the
Dauntless * sailing. Inasmuch as this
rumor will doubtless reach Amer
ica , 1 send this dispatch that no false
Impression may bo created by'unfoundcd re
ports. To-morrow ouenlug the lioyal Cork
yacht club will ulvo a banquet to such of the
Now York yachtsmen who are here.
Another Attempt Upon the Czar.
[ Copi/ilo/iC / I8S7 bu Jama Oordnn ncnnett. ]
LONPON , March 30. fMow YorK Herald
Cable Special to the BEE. ] A report from
St Petersburg reached here to-day , which
was said to be authentic , to the effect that an
other attempt on the czar was made yesterday
at the Oatchina palace , but that his majesty
escaped unhurt. I therefore called at
the Ilusslan embassy for Information
this ovenlnz , but 1 was told that no news
whatever on the subject had been received
there. It Is a noteworthy fact that the em
bassy never _ hears of such things until the
facts can no longer be kept secret. The
Prince of Wales , however , has received ad
vices which corroborate thn report , and the
opinion at theCarleton club Is that the rumor
Is correct.
Negroes Drowned.
COLUMUIA , S. C. , March SO. Information
has been received heie of an outrage at
Cooper Hlver , near Oakley. A large number
of colored laborers , who have been working
on a river plantation on ono side of the
river , were being convoyed across to their
homes on the other side In a flatboat. When
the boat was In the middle of thoijticam it
was passed by the sloop Carrie and Hattlc.
After passing about 100 yards the sloop came
about , and notwithstanding ample room In
the river ran directly Into thn flatboat , which
was partially split open. A number of men
were knocked Into the river , nnd four of
them drowned. The jury at tlio.lnn.uesc put
the responsibility on Captain I'oinsett , who
has been committed to jail.
New Mexican Outlaw K Illod.
SANTA FK. , N. M. , March SO. It was re
ported here last night that Marino Loyba , a
notorious outlaw and desperado , and leader
of a gang who terrorized central New Mexico
for six mouths , has been killed while resist
ing arrest near Antelope { Springs , sev
enty miles south of here. The report Is con
firmed to-dav by the arrival ot Joaqutn Mon-
tert'a and Carlos Jaconie with the body.
They were deputized by Sheriff Charez , of
Santa Fo county to make the arrest and mot
Lcyba on a mountain train while on the look
out for htm. When ordered to surrender the
outlaw pulled his pistol and Montoroa and
Jaconlo pulled theirs. The three shots
sounded like one. Monterea got a bullet
sent throiiL'li his hat but Leyba fell dead at his
feet , shot through the head. *
TIcrr Alnst's Sontoncc.
NF.V Yonic , March SO. fSpeclal Telegram
to the fJun.1 At 8 o'clock next Friday morn
ing John Most , editor , anarchist and general
disturber , will be discharged from Black-
weirs , Island. Ills line of $250 was paid to
Clerk Sparks on the 17th of this month , so
there will be nothing to Interfere with his
liberty when his sentence has expired. Ho
has been a good prisoner , and two months
have been knocked olt his time for not mak
ing any trouble. Most was sent to the black
smith shop the lirstday he arrived at thepenl-
tentlary , and he has remained there eycr
since , working about nine and a half hours
every day.
The Common Cause in H114 Hi a.
ST. PETEKbDUno , March 30. A wholesale
merchant In this city , reputed to be worth
millions , has been shot and killed by a man
to whom he refused to give nlirhtv thousand
roubles towards the nihilistic fund. The
murderer has been arrested. Other Husslan
capitalists are fearful of suffering a similar
fate. They are receiving letters threatening
them with Immediate death If they do not
comply with the demands to furnish money
for "the common cause. "
Attempted to Poison An Actress.
NEW Youic , March 30. The Tribune to
morrow will say : An attempt was made last
night to poison Mlsa Agnes flerndon , an
actress. A box of fruit was sent the lady
from an anonymous person , and after she
had partaken a portion of It she became very
sick. The curtain was rung down and an
emetic given with good effect so that after
wards the play proceeded. It Is believed to
have been thn work of a orank admirer from
whom she received a letter In the morning
throatmilng dire results In case she rejected
his suit.
The Union Pacific Annual.
BOSTON , March SO. At the annual meet
ing of the Union Pocllio Uallroad company
this morning , the old board of directors were
re-elected , wltlrtho exception of Malilon D.
Spauldinir , substituted for John P. Spauld
ing. A resolution was adopted Instructing
the president and directors to formulate and
submit to the government a plan for settling
the subsidy and funding the same.
> The Public Debt.
WASHINGTON , March 30. It Is estimated
at the treasury department that there has
been a decrease of about 810,000,000 in the
public debt during the present month. The
receipts so far this month alnonnt to $33,235-
t&iand thn expenditures to 818,303,550 , In-
chiding 50,735,859 pension payments. The
net gain ot receipts oyor expenditures Is
314,800,743.
An Asylum on l < 'Ire.
CINCINNATI , March 80. A lire broke out
in the third floor of St. Joseph's children's
home In Corryvlllo this morning , In which
were ; about twenty children from four
to ten years old. The children were re
moved In time- but if they had been five
minutes later they would have perished ,
*
The Bads Katato.
NEW Yonic , March SO.-ThB will of the
late Captain James B. Kads , of this city ,
was presented for probate to-day , disposing
of property hold by the government. There
are a large number of legacies tor amounts
ranging from 53,000 to 910.000.
The Rahway Mystery.
It AH WAY , N. J. , Murch SO. There are no
clues to the murderers ot the young woman
killed here last Friday and she is still un
identified. Thu governor has ottered a re
ward of SGOO for the arrest of the persons who
committed the crime.
Two Hundred Ijlvca boat.
BOSTON , March SO. A special to the Jour
nal from St. Johns , N. Y. , says : The
steamer Kale , from the sealing grounds Is
reported lost with 900 men. Mo particulars
have been received.
NcbraHka and Iowa Weather.
For Nebraska : Generally fair weather ,
warmrr , variable winds.
For Iowa : Fair weather , becoming warmer ,
winds shitting to westerly.
Funeral of W. It. Travors.
Huw YOHK , March SO. Trinity chapel was
crowded tills morning at the funeral of Win.
K. Travc . the \Vall street broker.
Train Lighting With Elorriui
BOSTON , March 30. An electrically ' - . '
train , the lirst In the United States , lei I lien
for Now York this afternoon.
Death of a Premier.
VIUTOIUA. B. 0. , March SO. . Wlu. .Smith.
preaiUr ol thli ptovlaco , U- dead ,
THE BUDGET OF LOCAL SPORTS
Arrangements For the State Sportsmen's
Tournament The Programme.
THE OMAHA GUN CLUB CONTESTS
Xlio Council McctltiK-Uono Up By
Strjuijjcrs liato Field's Depar
ture AmusotnontH and
City News In. QcncrnL
Tlic SpnrtHinon'n TuitrnamoHt.
Fenroso and iliirdin are tip to tlioir
eyes In tlio work of preparing for the
coming tournntncnt of the Nebraska
Sttito Sportsmen's association , which
will bo hold In this city sotuo ( line in
June. The exact ilato has not yet been
decided upon , n ( Inlay being taken to
arrange a circuit with Iowa , Illinois , Min
nesota and Nebraska. The tournament
will last probably six days with sweepstakes -
stakes and association prize shoots each
day. From present indications there
will bo between 250 and 300 sportsmen
In attendance at the tournament , includ
ing all of the crack shots of the country.
The following twelve contests have al
ready been decided upon and additions
will be made from time to time until the
opening of the tournament :
First contest Open to the world ; ten
American clay birds , IS yards rise ; en
trance ( $3.00. In this and all other
matches the birds are included in the on-
trancu fee. The prizes will be divided
in all cases into four moneys , 40 , 30 , 20
and 10 per cent.
Second Contest Eight live pigeons ,
25 yards rise , use of ono barrel ; entrance
$7. GO.
Third Contest Twelve blue rocks , 18
yards rise ; entrance $5.
Fourth Contest Upon to members of
state association only ; champion team
gold inuil.il of the Nebraska state associ
ation , presented by Pforzholmer , Keller
& Co. , through E. Hallet , of Lincoln ,
Neb. ; teams of two ; 10 blue rocks to each
man , 18 yards rise , ties on three to each
man , same distance ; entrance $0 per
team , birds included. The medal to re
main the property of the Nebraska State
Sportsmen's association , but the team
winning It may retain it by giving satis ,
factory guarantee that it will be forthcom
ing at the next tournament , to be shot for
as herein provided , the team so holding it
to bo entitled to the entrance foes next
year. Any club may designate as many
teams as they desire for this contest.
UKCOKU.
Won by Lincoln team at Lincoln , Juno
13,1833 ; score , 18.
Won by Tekamah team at Plattsmouth ,
June 12 , 1834 ; score. 17.
Not contested for in 1835.
Won by Omaha Gun club , 1880 ; score ,
13.
13.Fifth
Fifth Contest Open to the world.
Seven live pigeons , 30 yards rise , use of
both barrels ; entrance $7.50.
Sixth Contest Nine blue rocks , 18
yards rise ; entrance $5.
Seventh Contest Four pair live
pigeons. 21 yards rise ; entrance $7.50.
Kighth Contest Ten Peoria blackbirds ;
entrance $5.
Ninth Contest Fifteen live pigeons , 80
yards rise , use of both barrels ; en
trance $12.50.
Tenth Contest Teams of two , ten
clay birds to each man , 21 yards rise :
entrance $10 for cauh team.
Eleventh Contest Ten live birds , 18
yards rise ; entrance $10.
Twelfth Contest Nine Peoria black
birds , 18 yards rise ; outranco ? 5.
GUN CLUB NOTKS.
The Omaha gun club will hold their
irst average shoot of the season on the
; rounds cast of Athletic park this after-
icon. A wagon for the accommodation
f the members of the club will leave
'onroso & Hardin's store at 2:30 : o'clock
his afternoon. The club shooting will
e preceded by a match between John S.
'rinco and Frank Parmclco nt thirty
ilay birds each , Parmeleo giving Prince
a handicap of live broken birds. The
match is $20 a side.
H. A. I'enroso's magnificent Irish sot-
.or "Maud S" has been promoted to a
position in the show window of the store
where she , with her family of thorough-
mds : , is the object of a great deal of nt-
ention from passers by.
SPLJNTEUS OF SPORT.
\ National ucaguo Umpire Talks
The Wrestling Match.
W. S. Wyckoff , ono of the National
League umpires , is in the city. He ex
pects to remain hero for a day or two on
business and will then return east.
"What do you think of the new rules
'or 1887 ? " was asked of him by a reporter
of the BEE yesterday.
"I think. " he replied " -
. , "that-they are
on the wbolo bettor than last year's rules.
There are , however , some points about
: hcm that I consider objectionable. "
"What are theyV"
"In the first place , I think it is rldicu
ous that'a batter should bo allowed four
balls. This has a tendency to give the
striker more latitude and is a bad change ,
T think , from the old thrco DSll rule ,
which has prevailed so'long,1 . ' . "
"Another rule which I consider objectionable
tionablo is the ono which'requires the
pitcher to deliver the ball with his for
ward foot on the ground.This" samp
'
rule was adopted a few ycars'agd. , bu'6
was abolished within n month.-4-think
it will bo abolished this season , t6o. " '
"This rule will greatly'irnpudb .t
pitcher in his delivery , will it notv"-
"Unquestionably. It.cannot fall to. It
will greatly diminish the speed of .the
ball , and thus give the batter a bettor ,
chance to strike it. . In fact , all the
changes this year are In favor of the hat-
tor. They cannot fail to have the effect'
of increasing the batting averages and
scores. On the whole , however , I think
the now set of rules is a good one
barring these two points that I have in
dicated. "
"What do you think of the .Omaha
club ? " was asked of Wyckoft" . '
" [ believe , " ho replied , "in fact , 1
know , that you have a very good club *
All the men in it are lirsL class. With
good management , the club stands an
excellent chance of carrying oil' the
Western league pennant. "
The following interesting letter was re
ceived from Colonel J. W. McLuughlln ,
the wrestler , yesterday relative to his
match with Moth :
Mix.vKArous , Minn. , March 28. Sport-
Inc Kdltor of tlioBKE Dear Sir : Ola you
recolve my letter concerning the proposed
contest with Moth ? If so. please let mo know
soon as convenient what the arrangements
are. Moth telegraphed mo Saturday last say-
In ir , 'Come on Immediately ; all arranged for
Monday , the BSth. " lie must be crazy. 1
have only been three days out of a sick bed.
hut my physician says I will be ready to meet
Motli or any other man April 11. So If that
will do please let me hear from you soon and
obllRO vours , etc. , J.V. . McLA.uonr.itf ,
18.29 Park avenue , Minneapolis , Minn.
BULLOCK AND ASIIJNUER.
Hullock and Ashiuger are both in hard
training for the race In 10,5 and 1-mile
heats , which occurs next Saturday night.
Ashingor Is taking pedestrian exerclso
daily to better his wind.
RASE IIALT , .
Manager Handle is working the base
ball team twice daily at the exposition.
Pitching , short arm throwing and catch
ing , and intiolding are all possible in the
spacious hall. The men are in line form.
Tlioy will pbv their firatpractico came
with a well selected nlno. on the old At-
htutic club grounlta , . on Sunday next.
Swill , second basoiunti , from Wllkons-
burg , Pa. , and Houseman , pitcher , from
Haltlmoru , arrivedilant evening. Hcach ,
another pitcher , arrived from Indiana-
noils on Tuesday evening. John C.
llcaly , pitcher , from' ' St. Louis , will ar
rive in the morni'tig , , Manager Handle
will have tiie team in excellent trim
when they start fyr Dos Moincs , on the
liitti proximo. Work ! on the new grand
stand begins to-day"
\Vlilt Tinfr fo AGAIN.
Bllsa Field Departs' ' n Fourth Tlmo
For thc.ConHt.
Miss Kate Field in. jiiossesscd of the art
of showing her human nature In a pleas
ing way. She "kicked" just as energeti
cally as anybody could at paying $14 for
a state room from hero to Denver , last
night , but she protested so gracefully
that the colored individual who presen
ted the ticket made a most profound
oblcsance and seemed to consider it a
compliment. Miss Field departed west
ward last evening and as the train was
standing at the depot ondulged in an ani
mated although necessary brlof dialogue
with a reporter. Shnsald : "lam going
to Denver and thence to Salt Lake unu7
the fates willing , to the Pacific coast.
This Is my fourth attempt to reach San
Francisco. Do you think 1 will succeed ?
Am 1 coing to deliver my lecture to the
Mormons ? Hardly ; and yet I shouldn't
bo surprised if I got a chancn to deliver
them another kind of n lecture some
thing on the order of 'Zachnrins. Come-
downl1 Shall I return to Omaha ? Oh ,
yes ; I must come back , and look after
my Omaha property" and here she
and added "I'll '
laugncd , never
got over hearing about that
poor little lot. By the way , I
met Mr. Patrick from whom I bought
that bit of Omaha realty , yesterday and
was surprised to learn that he was the
marshal in Salt Lake City who arrested
lirigham Young , lla added to my store
of information about Mormondom , and
I was clad to see him. 1 am very highly
pleased with my visit in Omaha. I
couldn't ask for more kindly attention.
I run perfectly satisfied and havont a
grievance. I hear so much about the
legislature just concluding its session at
Lincoln. Js it as bad as the last legisla
ture in Kansas which was called the
boodle legislature ? " Doing informed
that Nebraska didn't intend to havd
Kansas lay Jovor her in anything , Miss
Field addeu : "I'm making a study of
the power of boodle versus the will of
the people. I want to interview you. "
The tram pulled out twenty miles an
hour and Miss Field had gone.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
A Special Mooting of the Council Held
Ijast Nifflit.
A special meeting of the co uncil was
held last night for the purpose of taking
action upon certain ordinances that were
laid over from Tuealav night. The
mayor presented a 'communication ap
proving several ordipances adopted at
the last meeting. Thrj ordinance calling
for .1 special elcctionqp , May 3 to submit
to the people the question of granting a
franchise to the Omjal/u / Horse Railway
Cable company wasjqatccn up on its third
reading. Councilman Schroeder offered
an amendment to the "ordinance provid
ing that the companytshall bo required
to construct and oparalo two miles of
cable line within three years. After con-
sidcrable'discussion fhp amendment was
lost. The ordinance1 was then passed
with ttio following provision offered by
Mr. Goodrich : ' 'Nothing in this ordi
nance shall be constriteiTas changing or
ajtcrnating any of tlp'provisions or con
ditions of the franctrme already possess
ed by the Omaha Horse Railway com
pany , "
An ordinance granting to the Union
Pacific the right to construct and oper
ate a side track across Eleventh and
Twelfth streets to the Anheuser-Buseh
wtiro rooms at the corner of Thirteenth
and Jones streets was adopted.
An ordinance was passed opening
Twenty-third street through Redick's second
end addition.
The chairman of the board of public
works was instructed to award the con
tract to the lowest responsible bidder for
the paving decided upon by the council
at a recent meeting.
The council then adjourned.
TUG WOLF ARSON CASE.
Examination of About a Dozen Wit
nesses With More to Follow.
When the case of the state of Nebraska
against Frank Wolf , who is charged with
burning David Soldon's house between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets and
Center and Hickory streets , which ho was
occupying as a tenant boardimr house
keeper , was called for actual examina
tion before Justice Bcrka.yesterday after
noon , it developed that there was a cloud
of witnesses. Twelve of them came for
ward yesterday afternoon and swore to
the facts connected with the fire which
they were personally cognizant of. Two
things were clearly established : That the
lire was of incendiary origin : and that
Wolf had a liberal insurance , policy on
his furniture. Moro -witnesses for the
state and about a score for the defense
will be examined to-day. Justice Bcrka
was asked by a cheeky reporter if ho in
tended to hold Wolf. Ho smiled a most
aggravating smile and said : "I'll toll you
when the examination is concluded. " D.
L Sells , csq. , appeared for the prosecu
tion and Mahoney & Mmnohan repre
sented the defense.
AMUSEMENTS.
TIIE MODJESKA ENGAGEMENT.
The coming of Modjcska to play in this
city Is always ono of the most noted
events of the theatrical year. She has
been recognized as ono of the most fin
ished actresses on the American stage. i
She appears this evening in " I'wctfth
' "Frou-Frou. " Sat-
Night/ Friday in - -
urday matinee "As , , Yeti Like It , '
and Saturday evftnjjig in her now
play , "Tho Chouujift" In each ol
these plays the nft-rcat ability of
Mmo. Modjcska willifba fully displayed.
Her intelligence is sHqjvn in her read
ings , and her grace of uovomcnt charms
allwho see hor. Her exquisite costumes
captivate the fcminiuq' , taste , while her
refined methods command her to the very
best of play-goers. The sale of scats is
'
already large. 'I'f' '
PEOPLE'3''fHEATItE.
Hyor's Comedy cqmpany had another
large and appreciative , , house last night.
They have eshxfolisliml themselves as
favorites. The singing and specialties
are extremely good. ln the last act the
vontroquilist Mr. 'U ' , A. Henderson ,
proved himself a master of his art , throw
lug Ills voice in all ifya nor ol ways and
receiving numcrous.teii.cpros. The same
bill will bo repeated-to-night.
B. & M. Survey.
WILLOW SWINGS , Neb. . March 23.
[ Correspondence of the BEE. ] Surveyors
purporting to belong to the B. & M. are
workin g around in the North Loup val
ley above Ord. The advance party are
camped above Buswoll , between the
.North Loup and Calamus rivers. The
liveliest railroad war ot the season Is Ube
bo fojght hero , f hey have commence !
grading at a point ono milo and a hall
above Ord and at another point oigh
miles above , At the latter place seventy
live teams are at work. The survey ex
tends up the Calamus river. * *
An Extension of the Stock Yards.
Sam Allorton , ono of Chicago's most
active capitalist * and who li heavily in
torcstcd in the-South Omaha stock yards
vas in this city yesterday.Vlulo visit-
ng the stock yards ho was heard to re-
nark to a friend that the yards wore not
iitlf large cnonsli , and that It was the in-
cntioii to grade down the high ground ,
lorth and west of the jards , at an early
lay. This would give ample room for
ho extension of the yards to more than
wlco their present capacity.
Met Two Frlcmln.
Rev. Karl Ncumoyor , a German
preacher from southern Iowa , became ac-
uaintcd with a very pleasant gentleman
at Council Bluffs yesterday morning and
vas accompanied by him to Omaha. Rev ,
fcumoynr was on route to Wyoming and
assessed $00 besides his ticket. While
trolling about the city the peed
ircachor's now foond and entertaining
fiend , who had introduced himself as
Mr. Adams , met another friend. The
utter was in deep trouble. Ho had to
lave $75 at once. "Why Jack , " naid the
irst friend , "I'm terrible sorry I can't
iclp you. All I have is $15. You are
vulcomc to It. I'll give you a draft for
ho balance , which you can cot cashed at
ho bank. " '
"But the bank Isn't open , end 1 must
lave the money atoncejcan'tyour friend
hero take your draft and accommodate
me"rejoined the other. The preacher was
gounrous , ho had itist $00 , and ho gave it
ip and accepted the draft. Then , in
ome way he lost his friends. They
loated out of sight , as it were. Ho went
o the bank with the draft , but it was not
> aid. The good man began to see that
lis theological faith did not protect him
rom being fleeced , and ho fell back on
ho police. The description of the two
ncn was taken. They may bo found. It
s more probable that they will not. Rev.
Mr. Nuumoyer has continued his journey
vcstward. _
Dot NlfTRor Kin Roud.
Down on the bottoms lives a good old
colored woman by the name of Susan
Sykcs. For several years she has mycst-
edahalf dollar whenever she could spare
t in a fractional part of a Louisiana lot-
ory ticket. A few weeks ago she was
mpollcd by the fascination to try her
lick again , but her uninterrupted suc
cession of losses deterred her. Finally
she compromised matters by finding a
: olored neighbor who was willine to join
icr in chancing 25 cents. So they com-
jined. On Monday Mrs. Sykcs was noti-
ied that the fractional ticket she hold
lad ti share of $25 in a prizo. She was
ilcasod , but the joy was not unalloyed ,
t was the first time she had drawn any-
hing and now another muss got half ,
she was found by a gentleman whoso
inon shn immaculatos to be despondent
and ho asked her : "Why , Aunt Susie ,
why don't you pretend that your ticket
didn't draw anything. " At hrst the idea
struct : her favorably. Then she again
grev sad and shook her heaa as she re-
iiarkod : "lat wouldn't do no good ; dat
nigger kin read. " The doctrine of uni
versal education is not acceptable in
Aunt Susie's eyes , now.
Personal Paragraphs.
Miss Grace Buchanan , of Crete , is in
.ho city visiting her uncle , J. M. Bu
chanan.
J. T. Clark , general superintendent of
the Milwaukee , departed for Chicago last
evening.
Major Gook , formerly of Fort Omaha ,
ins departed with his family for Fort
Bayard ,
Lincoln was represented at the Windsor
ser yesterday and will bo to-day by A. M.
liaird , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Is. Persons ,
Frank P. Lawrence and M. C. Chambers.
Other places in this state are repre
sented at the Paxton by J. M. Macfar-
land , Columbus ; G. E. Waldo , Ulysses ;
E. L. Reed , Weeping Water ; O. W. Rico ,
George C. Knight , Creighton ; Copely
Lloyd , Nebraska City.
The folio wing Nebraskans are at the
Millnrd : Airs. E. C. Howard and daugh
ter , Kearney ; George W. E. Horsey , Fre
mont ; S. C. Smith and wife , Beatrice ; R.
D. Roberts , U. II. Nicholson , John
Zchrung , Lincoln ; Miss C. Clark , Blair ;
John Hess , Plum Creek ; H. M. Attley ,
L. A. Sesloy , O'Noil ; K. K. Valentine ,
West Point.
O. N. Davenport , who for over four
years IIPS tilled the position of steward of
Lho Millard hotel , and who is ono of the
best known and most popular hotel men
in the city , has resigned his position , to
take effect the first of next month. Ho
will cncagu in the real estate business ,
and his many friends wish him the same
success in his now business that has at
tended him while engaged in the ho'.cl
business.
C. M. Garver , cashier of the Maverick
bank of Douglas , Wyo. , is in the city vis-
itintr friends. Mr. Garver feels cnthusi
astie over the permanent prosperity of
Douglas. The Wyoming Central will
not bo extended beyond that point this
year , which will give the town the advan
tage of another season's business as the
end of the track. Mr. Garver is ono of
the most enterprising and popular busi
ness men of the "Gem" territory , and has
numerous friends in Omaha.
An Old Timor Married.
S. G. Allen , who has been a justice of
the peace in McArdlo precinct for the
past twenty-five years , has just become
convinced , , at the age of fifty-six years , of
the merit of the old adage , "It is notgood
for man to bo alone , " and was yesterday
united in marriage with Mrs. Celia M.
Robbo. Justice .Anderson performed the
ceremony. _ j _ _ _
IJOUN.
To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Casey , March 33 ,
1SS7 , a girl fourteenth child ot tlio family.
ji
Drcvltics.
Diok H6dges is to soon open the Lake
View house as a summer drive resort.
Leave of'abscuco for a month has been
granted Colonel H. C. Merriam , Seventh
infantry , Fort Laramio.
Up to"13 o'clock last evening but ono
dilapidated drunk had been gathered in
at the central station.
The tickets aconls report travel as ab
normally heavy. Train 4 , from Denver ,
was late last night an account of it ,
The Pacific hotel company tire examin
ing plans and estimates for a now hotel
at Choyeuno , to bo constructed upon the
site of the one burned last fall. 'J ho now
structure will probable cost $20,000.
A freight train blocked the Tenth
street crossing fifteen minutes last oven-
ing. Two police officers undertook to
arrest the crew of the tram , when the
latter compromised by cutting it in two.
This is the last day of hcadhcads. The
only passes now recognizable on the rail
roads are the tic passes. This recalls
George Peck's suggestion thnt the rail
road companies bo compelled by legisla
tion to place the ties exactly two foot
apart and cushion them.
If an esteemed contemporary is to bo
believed , the Hon. A. B. Slater , of Wayne
county , is very angry at the BEK for inti
mations that ho wont homo for the pur
pose of dodging a vote on the anti-gamb
ling bill , which ought to bo acted upon
by the legislature. It is stranjro that hi.i
anger is not directed at Ihe accusation
that hu has conspired to defeat the bill ,
The coroner's jury upon the dnath of
Connolly , who died at St. Joseph's hos
pital from live shock of amputation of a
jog and au arm , crushed in the engine
collision at Valley , rendered a verdict ol
accidental demise. The testimony
showed that , unless the carrying of red
lights by locomotives bo enjoined , a terrible -
riblo accident might occur through the
same causes which led to this collision ,
The Chicago & Northwestern railwaj
company's freight department has issued
the following ? "To All Agents and Con
necting'Lines : Our now tariffs , in con
formity with tlo | iutor-stato law , will take
effect April C , 1837. Rates and tariffs
which have been cancelled March 01 ,
1837 ( G. r.D. No. OS ) , are hereby con-
ilniicu In force up to and including April
4. When requested to do so , rates in
effect prior to April 4 will bo protected
on freight received by us after April 4 ,
when satisfactory evidence is produced
: hat the freight was actually in transit
on the lines of our connections on or be
fore April 4. "
Mmo. Muentoformg gave a brilliant
rtlano forte recital at Lyon it Hcaley's
mil last nicht. The programme pre
sented included .inlectlonfrotn the works
if Mendelssohn , \Vivgucr , Lis/.t , llrutho-
, 'en , Shiiniann , Chopin and other well
cnown composers.
Hortranct News.
BEUTUANO , Neb. , March S9. [ Corcs-
pondciico of the DbK ] Mr. H. L. K. Lin-
: oln. n prominent legal light , and Miss
[ 'dltli Odcll , one of our best young ladles ,
wore married at SSO : this afternoon by
Itov. C. H. Hucstis , pastor of the Con
gregational church. They smile in the
congratulations of their many friends.
Bcrtrand is very much agitated at
present as to who our future postmaster
ihall bo , II. H. Wickwlro , the present
ncumbcnt , having resigned. Numerous
xUitious are circulating for Messrs.
iV. Al. Bruce and J. F. Wolfe. The
former is a prominent grain dealer of
Smith & Bruce , and the latter n livery
nan , either of whom would do honor to
the position. Mr. Wickwivo's reslgna-
slon is much regretted by his numerous
friends.
The Defeat of the Dauntless.
LONDO.V , March SO. A despatch to the
sportsman from Queenstown says Captain
Samuels , of the yacht Dauntless , attributes
ils defeat by the Coronet to Interference of
Dolt , owner of Dauntless , who was on board
the vessel. Captain bamuols and live of the
crow Imvu loft the Dauntless ana will sail
for New 1 ork to-morrow.
netting In France.
PAIUS , March GO. The cabinet had agreed
o adopt the Dovclle betting system. This
places the mutual betting under the control
of the racing societies. A portion of the
irolits from the salt ) of the privileges are to
)0 devoted to the encouragement of horse
breeding or charity.
Death of a Chicago Hotel Man.
CHICAGO , March 30. [ Special Telegram to
the BKK.I Sam Turner , a popular hotel
man and partner In thn Grand Pacific here ,
dlnd tills afternoon. Ho wns a man well
vuowu to Ilia travelling public , among whom
lie had thousands of friends.
Quarters For thn Commission.
WASHINGTON , March 30. Pending the sc-
ectlon and preparation of permanent ofliccs
for the use of the intrr-stato commerce com
mission , temporary quarters have been se
cured wltti the United States geological sur
vey In the Hall building.
Ton Hours For Womnn and Children.
IlAHTHOun , Conn. , Maech SO. The senate
to-day passed the ten hour law for women
and children , already passed by the house. It
Is the same as the Massachusetts law.
At the reunion the other day of the
family of A. S. Hunter , of Marsnall , 111. ,
there were present Mr. and Mrs. Hunter ,
their twelve children , ono daughter-in-
law , live sons-in-law and fourteen grand
children. Mr. Hunter is seventy-two
years old , his eldest child forty-one , and
his youngest seventeen.
The Ilomnnco of a Poor Man.
London News : A touching story comes
from Essex. A poor girl who died in the
Brompton hospital for consumptives ex
pressed a wish to ho bo buried at Little
Horkoslcy , some fifty miles from London.
Her mother and stepfather were poor ,
and could not afford to carry out her
wish in the ordinary way. So the man ,
though he happened to bo ill and weak nt
the time , first made the coUin , and then
wheeled the body down to its destination
on a handcart. It took him three days to
reach the Essex village. On the fourth
day ho saw the girl buried , and her new-
made grave decked with "flowers from
the kitchen garden and the meadow , "
and then his Otek was done. The local
paper got-wind of it , and so the tale of
quiet heroism came out. Then , of
course , this man , Joseph Ball , had to bo
interviewed , and to help to make some
thing for the papers out of n deed which ,
beyond doubt , in the doing of it , ho
thought the most simple and natural
thing in the world. He took his little
boy of ten with him , to give a lift nt thu
hills. On the level road the boy had his
lift in the handcart with the corpse. Atone
ono of the places where they stopped ,
some village bumble wanted to interfere ,
on the plea that ho was a dotcctiyo. The
passage in which this accident is related
would not have been unworthy of Bun-
yan : "Wo had a brother , and ho would
have forced open the cofliu , but my
master is always stronger than the devil ,
and he gave mo strength to struggle
with the man and put him out of the
house. " The inspector of police , who
afterward appeared on the scene , showed
more common sense , and , after taking
the amateur undertaker's name and ad
dress , let him go on his way. Th'o story
is a perfect bit of quiet beauty as It stands ,
and we dread to mar it with n.superfluous
word. If a great genius took it in hand
ho mlcht make it imperishable. The
poor have a way of doing these line
things for ono another without knowing
that anythine has Leon done. The last
thing the poor cabinetmaker thought of.
wo may bo sure , was that his'walking
funeral of fifty miles would got print.
CTJACOBS
LUMBAGO LAME BACK.
* 9-JJer ! a lapie ofi/ran statemcnti 'coyti in/n.ij
U > e rjicacij qf i > t. Jaeubi Oil an < i U * j TJuaimJ
cures , arc glienl/clow. ,
From a Lumbago Sufferer , March , 1888.
103 1'rinco Bt. , New York , N. V.
Hind a very severe attack of lurabaEo ;
cnuld bnrdly walk. I tried a Ixrttlo of Bl.
Jacobs Oil it relieved ; I tried another , it
cured run. I would not bo without if It
coat $5 a bottle. : 0. C. SHAYNK.
From Sumo 4 year * Tauter Cured.
103 Prliico St. . New York , N. Y. , Nov. 1 , 18 fi.
1 cheerfully confirm my statement ; wm
completely cured. Kt. Jacobs Oil Is the
Standard. I recommend it for family use.
C.C.SHAVNK.
A Zmm lingo Sufferer August , 1881.
21'J MIUdle < ex St. . Lowell , Ma .
About two months UKO J Imil a stitch in
my Imck , Euflorud extreme pain and was
imablo to leave my lioufce. 1 tried bt. Ja
cobs Oil. Less than n 1-ottlo ( urnl me.
IUY1I ) J.A\VJtlNUE. !
From Same S Tcnr Later Cuicil.
Lowell. .Man. , Oct. 29 , 1SJ6.
Bovcral years ago I Imd a rovcro iittacr
nf rheumatism. I tried Bt Jacobs Oil nnd
iu a few days was cured. Hare not teen
troubled since. DAVID LAWKK.NC'E.
IVom u Sufferer tO Sej > terober,1879.
fitra btirgli. Tuscnmw/is Co. , Ohio ,
I liavo bucn aflllctcd v , llh rnoumntlm for
tferal yean and got no relief until I used
fit. Jacobs Oil. By the use of two bottles I
rrnmFnme7Y nri T.i terur : Ml.
Etruntmreh.Tiiscarawas Co , O. , Oct. M. IKf.
I continued uslni your Ft. Jacobs imd it
cured mo of sovcra backache.
JOHN '
TUB CIIAIU.E8 A. VOQC1.EIICODilllioort , Ml ,
Of AU penant C'tNO . $ ' . JaetAt Oil or A'fd
Star /upA < , "ure , tetilly ttniliiin n dro-coil ttamp
and a h Wory < / thrtr cut' , i ttehe ADVICE nat.
OPIATES A DTOISON ,
SAFE.
SURE.
PROMPT.
ATOnCOCKIS .
fan CKlltUfj A. lU&UItt CO , BAUlsKUH. 1
"NEARLY CRAZED
with pain , " Is tliq sad crv of tunny a victim
of rheumatism or neuralgia , nnd frequently
other diseases , sttcli ns kidney and liver
complaints , are directly tr.iccnhlc to rheu
matism or neuralgia. These diseases for
some iincxplninnblt : reason , nrc rapidly in
creasing , nnd In many Instances me the dl
rcct cause of much sickness \vlilch so
hides its real origin ns to he mistaken for
other diseases. In curing rheumatism
neuralgia , sick hcndnchc , and In many case *
nf kidney and liver trouhlcs , Athloplioro *
has wrought Bonders. Those who have
used it arc host qualified to speak of its
merits.
Rev. L , B. Senior , Morse , Kansassays , ;
"About two years ngo , my daughter-in-
law was taken with a severe attnck ol
rhctnnntUm , She could not turn herself in
bed. I sent her one bottle of Athlophoros ,
nnd by the time one half was used sii ? wai
free from nil pain , imd has tiad no return
of the trouble since. It has Also been !
great benefit to my wife in neuralgia.
Henry Martin , Muscatinc , Iowa , says ,
"I did have rheumatism very badly until I
used Athlophoros , which has completely
cured me. For scvceal years there would be
certain times that I could invariably , look
for a severe attack of rheumatism , which
would confine me ta the house for a week
at a time. I wat suffering from a very se
vere attack In my arms and had been con
fined to the house for a week at the time I
used Athlophoros. The first two doses
seemed to go right to the scat oi the pain :
my relief was simply wonderful after I had
taken two doses of rhe medicine. After I
had used one bottls my pain was all roneI
had free use of my arms so that I went i
back to work. I have not felt my rheuma
tism since and have not lost an hour' * work
Every druggist should keep Athlopho
ros nnd Athlophoros rills , but wlioro
they cannot be bought of the druggist
the Athlophoros Co. , 123 Wall Bt. , Kow
York , will lend cither , carriage paid , on
receipt of regular price , which is $1 per
bottle for Athlophoros nnd OOo for the
Pills.
Forllvor nnd kidney dlsenacs , dv.ipopsln , Indigestion -
digestion , wonknoan , nervousdoblllty , dlsonaos
of wommi , constipation , lieitdaoho , Impure
blood , etc. , Athlophoros 1'llu Hrounon.unllod.
BUCK WOLF !
Or Black Lcprojy. l > & dkratc which ts connldered
Incurable , but It baa yielded to the curative proper
ties of SWIFT'S Si-KCiric noiY known nil over tha
world ns 8. B. S. Mrs. liallcy. of West Bomerrtllc.
MMS. , near Boston , was attacked tcvcrnl years ago
with this hideous black eruption , anil was treated By
the beet medical talent , who could only eay that the
disease was a species of
-1EPROSY-
and consequently Incurable. It Is Impossible to de-
errlbe her etifftrlngs. Her body from the crown of
her head to the eolcs of her feet was a mass of decay ,
masses of flesh rottlnn off and leaving great entitles.
Her fingers festered and three or four nails dropped
off at one time. Her limbs contracted by the fearful
nlceratloc , and for fcveral jcars she did not leava
her bed. Her weight was reduced from 125 to CO Ibs.
I'crhaps tome faint Idea of her condition can ba
cleaned from the fnct that three ponnds of Cosmo-
line or ointment were used per week In dressing her
cores. Finally the phjMcians acknowledged their
defeat by this Black Wolf , and commended the suf
ferer to her all-wlso Creator.
1 Her husband hearing wonderful reports of the nisj
of SWIFT'S iJrxcirio ( a. B. s. ) , pre\atled on her to
try it as a last resort. She began its use nndcr pro
test , but peen found that her ejritera was being ; re
lieved of the poison , as the sores assumed arcdanil
healthy color , as though the blood was becoming
pure end active. lira , liallcy continued the 8. H. 8.
until last February ; every sere was healed ; she dis
carded chair and crntchr * , and wan for the first time
In twelve years o well woman. Her husband , Mr ,
C. A. Bailey , Is In business at 17M UlackstoneStreet ,
Boston , and will take pleasure In Riving the details
of this wonderful cure. Bend to us for Treatise on
Wood and Skin Diseases , mailed free.
Tui Bvf jrr tirccurio Co. . Drawer s , Atlanta. Ga ,
And many other complaints cured by
EVIDENCE OF 1887
A Prominent Buffalo Physician says :
Burt-Al.0 , N , Y. , Feb. U , IM7
DrllOrno , Chicago , 111 , lleur Hlr : It Is romothlna
unuaual fur one of the mmllcal profession to l.idorsu
tin advertised article iyot 1 Uko pleasure In Inform
ing you that ono of your Klncttlo Helta cured me of
rheumatism , from which I hud suffered ' 'roarj. I
huve rototnmcnrtod your Invention to at toast forty
of my patients utTorInK with rhronlortlsoispsof va-
tloun kliidt , , viz ; I'nlplta'lon of the heart , perron *
debility , vpllepsy , rlie imatlmn , lain In tlie Imck and
kldnoyr , etc , , etc. , etc. All hare purcniisprt nd
worn thpni with most gratifying remits. I cnn blubly
rrrommi'nd your lilocirlu llells as iioj o ln great
nuTit. fraternally vi nr ,
I , . 1) . MrMICHAKI. , M. D.C3 Nlngurn-st
A Clilcaco I'hisloiun Snys ,
Dr Homo-Dear sir : I hara used noveral klndi of ,
maitnptlo and ICIocirlc liolta on inilontsnnil nirsalf.
I can lionoKtlv lvo the profcrcnc' ) to jrniiri. tir all
odds. Ili'lico I canatuldo recommend ynurnoTor all
otheri" . Yours frttprnully , J. II. Jiiiinox. M D.
Jan II , 1(4 > 7. Orncc.toTMHtfiU Chlcavo
A Physician Says. All of My Patients
are Satisfied.
OINKVA. : NK.II , Jim ,11,1587
DrW..Mtorno. Inventor -Dcnr Sir : t recainmenil
tour ICIeclric Ilrlts to all win , niifrr w th anynor'om
tioublc , any rhrnnlcllvoror klitnoy < llHocmu . All of
my nation ! * that aio using jonr Kloi-trlo Hells uro
aatlsilud. rrntcrnnlly. M. 1'iitn-nT.M I ) ,
Physlclim and Burgeon
A Minister of the Gorman Evaucellcal
Cliurcli. Suyn :
I.rrniiTov , Allci-nn Co , Mlih. , KcbS , IR37
tr.V. . .1. lli.nin. Chlc'ngci. Ill Hear Mri Your
Kl'drlr lldllH fliml ! you clnlin. One ( if Iliorn holi > el
nieof ily i > cp l.t.ron tlintlou | and KCIHTII ! di'Llllty.
I would Ilko to Intnuliico your moils IIITP. Will
you let mo have thoaicncy lor this tonriislili > ? rie.isa
He your tortns. I am the inln'stcr of thn Herman
iCvaiitiUllc.il Church of l.omhton. Itrinrctfully ,
IIKV h'UIH llltTH | ,
Ilcsldencp , MliltlpTlla | ! , Hurry county , lllcfa.
Ncuraltriu of tlio Stoiiiuch Curud.
t'likHT-s'tiT. li.r. . . Jan.01,18S7
Dr Horn * -Pcnr Kir : I wm iiinYrlnu with naurar
irl i of the noniuc'i , and iiie > llclno teotnJd to liavc no
eilTectievpn nicirplilnodld notroliBTii luuniueli. Tl
ulUii k wnul I bi'Kln v ? ry ornnlnc about nlnoo'cloos.
and nst about > lx himn I nont Tor cinoof your Klnn-
trio llcltn. sol It nnd put It on. und havn'l Imd tlio
leant symptom of naiilaltfla since I um well plr-nsod
Voura truly , A. J. lUltcouirr.
Dr. w. J. HOUXK , 1U ! Witbusli-avonuo ,
Cliicao.
Kolo Invrnfr , rrn"r otomnil Jliiiinfiiclr.ier ,
i oni1 tampforcnl.llOk'UU.
OREO , ATlotlrao ;
ANHPQD ? rrmthnmujjrudeD3PrAUilci ;
M riivvB r , 'rrniaturi , l > c y. Nvrrouj
Debility.I/nil Manhooditc. , harlnytrlxl In TUII
h llf'nM Mn'dpREIUj hli frllow ulT.rer' .
WEAK MEI Ip
ImnwMr I * rllie , ic.liaiulilncftora ludlictrllonior
"oYii'A'r"1 iiAKJTON"TH ? u\TMfwv. *
TShould L re J Ll'lhir
* < ttlr4 l > ok * * /
; MADE STRONG
Hr.fp'rl * will , Inf.irin.cl.iM of Ttlut to ill Inrn.
MANbTONRkMSOVCO l9ParkPUc , NewYork.
MontlonOmnha Hen
1C U RE FITS
" "
Wb.nn.TtSi "i > . .n . ! / l _ _ P f
> .