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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1887)
( THE OJMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , DECEMBER 22 , 188T. THE DAILY BEE. . > KVIUY MOUNINO. JKHMS or st'nscwiTio.v. Dully ( Morning llclltlon ) Including Bnntlnr Hrr.Onu Vc'iir . . . . HO to 1'orHlx Month * . MO I-or'llirtc Montlm . , , . .i. . . . . . "M TlmUmitlm Hiuidny llr.ic. mnllt-cl to any ucl- cirrus , Ono Vt-iir . . . . . . " " ) OXAIU OFPUT. No. nil iKiiniflKutNtMRfiiKKT. JSKW VnilKOrFIUK. HOOMIVi , TlllllU.NK IIUII.II- IMI. WAMIIMITOX Owen , > o. 61J louu TLKMTII STIIKKT. _ _ _ _ COHItKSl'ONnilNOP. . All rommmilcntlona rcilutlntf news mid t editorial iimtlt-r Rhould be iiddresHfd lo the I Dnirott or IKK HIK. : Jlt'blNKSS I.KTTKU8 : * * All business letters and remlttnnces should 1)0 CldU'KHvdlO TlIK IIKH I'UIII.IKII I.NI1 COMIMNV , n.MMU. Drnftn , chock * nucl postolllco orders to I be Hindu pii } ublu to thu order of tliu company. * ' Ibc Bee Publishing Company , Proprietors , E. UOSHWATKIt , KtiiToit. TH K DAIhY I1CE. Sworn Statement of Clrculntlnn. State of Nebraska. I. _ Comity of IKiitKlns. ( * ' * ( ! * < . II. 'l7Mlni < k , n-crrtnry of The llrp Ptib- liMiliip comiinny , dnr solemnly swear tlmt tlio octvul tlrtufiitliiit of the Dally floe for the week , rmllnir Dec. HI. It-hT. was as follows- Hntunlnv Dec. I'l. ' . . . . I''i Snmlny , Dec. II . H.wi Jlonduy , Itfe.K . l"vl"i 'JiK-Mlay , J tr. I. ) . II- " , WccliicHcIuy. Der. II . 1V ; W Tlllilfdnv. Her. 15 . 1V 1-rldnr. Jec. 10 . IVtti _ ATernge . 11.W1 ( leo. II. T/KCiniLit. Fwomtoand subscribed in my prusenco tlili Kill duy of December , A. I ) . 1W7. 1W7.N. . 1 * . 1'RII IBKAIj. ) Notary Public BtiitcMit Nehrnrkn. l . County of DmitfiM. I " Oro. It. Tz'thlirk , bofnc flrBtdtilyRWorn.de- pofen and cnj'H thnt hois wcrcturj * of 'Hie llco I'libUi'hliiB company , that the actual uverugo dally clrculntlon of the Dallr lee ! for the month of December. IHtfl , Vt , r copies ; for Jnnunry , 1M > 7 , 16'Mroplcs \ ; for Feb ruary. M , 14. WH topics ; for March , tt7 , U.400 coplen ; for April , It * " . 14/110 I-OJIICH : fcir.Mny. 1U7. H.lS7rnple : for June , lew , 14.H7 eoples ; for Jill } . 1CC7 , 14.UO topic's ; for Autrust. iHSi , 11.- 1JJ1 topics : for September , ltt-7 , 144tiu : ! > plct > : for October , Kb' , 14.1SM ; for November , 1H > 7 , 15'J30 copies. r.o. n.TXscHurK. Rworn to nnd miV > crlbel ( In my presence this 8d duy of December , A. i ) . 1M7. 1M7.N.P.Fim , . ( SIJAL. ) Noturv Public. The HCO'H WUHliliiKtnn llurciiu. Tito " .Bee's" news burani at Uic national capital Is now coiiyilttc. Arranijcwmlx bare been perfected by which our ranlcm will secure Wic earliest , the fullest anil inmt reliable lii/mtmttlon of public initttcra at WMthlnrjttm hot from tlie. wire * nnd g < tth- cred cxclitHluclji for jxttronn of thin popcr. There will be no double Itudtntj of press tc- jmrtH ininhcd "rjMxlal1" to deceive Uicpub- llo bji n show of sham enterprise , or pud- tUtiy / wcd-trorii t > cnxulloiix furti-anlcd by mall. T/m " 7Jcc" 7i < ra made It * reputation IIKII newxgatherer hy paulng liberally for ' ncivf 'wherever procurable and It pro pone * to maintain Its record. Patrons of the " 7Jcc" und A'flmistfiJiNciiavifrj / ( / , to- aether with all ltnfrlcndtt went or cast , are cordially Invited to vlxlt Its Waxhlimtim nrmlqimrtcrx , 513 Fourteenth street North , where Jlles of the i ipe.r ( ire to be found and a rearin ivelcomcwlll be extended , TIIICSK uro the days when oven the most rampant Hnnrchlut sighs for a conl mine in hln back yard. Triu Brewers' nasociutiou thas boy cotted bnrloy rulaod In Iowa nnd Kunsiis. TliIB ig doubtless in retaliation .bcctiuse the people of those btntea have boycotted boor. Tnw year closes with the milling' in- dtmtry throughout the country in n flourishing condition. But Omaha still lags behind other western cities in the matter of flouring mills. JAY GOULD is reported to bo in such poor health that part of his oriental tri } has boon abandoned. Now look out fet a cabal announcement of his fattxl sick ness and a big deal in Wall street. AX ill wind for ombez/lors seems k have suddenly sprung up and the an- nouiu'oniuntH of convictions are beconv ing more numerous. Even in Chicagc a "confidential thief" has been son- ten cod to states prison. Til K police light is over. The coun cil has rocogni/od the supreme court. Soavy and the now policemen will gel tliuir pay in time for buying a Christ inas turkey , and the country is fatife All's well Unit ends well. TllK rapid advance of toslholicism it this country is shown by the fact tha lG3l)45iOO , ) ; ( ) ! cigarotlcs wore manufac tured in the United States last year Ten yearn ago the old fashioned btron ( cigar was good enough except for a lev - hundred dudea. it A UKTKUMINKD war upon the now slokly-groon postage stump has boon inaugurated by the probs. The Nov York Sun even assorts that it is poison ous and cannot bo licked with Impunity , It la evident the now stamp must go , For the probout it must go hy mail bag CoxtniKiS will adjourn to-day for tin holiday recess in spite of Senatoi Plumb's spoerh denouncing adjourn mon't as a democratic game to wnsti tlmo. Congress , in fact , wiib practically adjourned yesterday , as hardly a cor ] H > nil's guard of the members remaine ( in Washington last night , the wcbtori I , contingent having loft in time to read \ homo for Christinas. A NKW congressman from Tonuessct must boa rival of Martin , of Texas , ii vordauoy. Ho has offered a rot-olutioi to abolish the Cony regional Jticoul "When ho shall have made the greater effort of his lifo in the line of oratory nnd rushes for the Record the nox morningho will wonder how ho eoul liuvo been HI btupid. THE government has boon very euc cussfnl in its sugar oxporlnicnta ii Loulblnnaand Mie&ouri. A private en torprlno is also , ungagod in tin wuno direction it is quite safi to predict that the sugar indub try will become an important om in the near future. The time may nebo bo far distant when this country bhal have no need of the foreign pioduct. TllK Marquis do Mores is no longer : western "rustler. " lie has quit th tame droned beef business and is goin ; tf to India to engage in the more uxcilin * Dccupation of hunting the wild tiger i its nntlve.tangled jungles. The marqui propof-od to' astonish the natives t Kansas City in the way of doing busl ness , hut when hu found hlmoolf enmjn ; out about one hundred and lifty thouoani dollars short he was more surpri&cd tha they , Luck go With him. ' ' ; > Prnctlcnlly ftottlccl. The appointment of Mr. Mills nnd Mr. Itnnilnll n inomborB of Uiocommiltooon rules of tlio house of rcprebontuUvo.s lirii'-tleally Hcttlos the question us to tlioiiUpoinUnent ) ) rcspcctivoly to the elmiriiiiinslilps of the wnys nnd inotuit ? niitl npiiroprliitlon committees. The tlo- tofininiitlon of this question in about all Hint IH of interest In connection with the or ani/atlon of the house committees. It IH not ( | tie.Htloniil)1o ) that both these gentlemen nro entitled hy procortcnt to the preference thnt has been ticeoidud horn , hut thin consideration ( lees not ultimate thp grounds of objection thnt xist to placing them in the responsible motions ut the head of the two most lin- mrtant committees of the IIOIHO , from . liich vantage ground they will exert u 'rcator inllttcnco upon legislation than ill the committee- chairmen combined. The objections to Mr. Mills are' Hint 10 has neither the ability nor the tern- > or to successfully perform the duties of ho chairman of the \va\s \ and means iommlttco at this important juncture. To has never as a member of that coin- nitleo given evidence of uny great iauabilitics , ami he is proverbially ipinionatcd , stubborn and irritable , athor fond of conflict , but lacking the qualities that win confidence and a ollowing. 'llioro are SON era ! democrats n the house bettor equipped n all respects for this p < - iition than the Texas congressman , nnd he appointment of citherof them would bo more satisfactory to the country and very likely boiler for the democracy. Mr. Mills is a pronounced freii trader , although admitting that it is idle to tall : of frco trade now , and with the knowledge of his predilections it ib ol > - vious that no revonuo-meabure can come 'rom liis committee without being in a neasuro handicapped. Tlio opponents of tariff revision will profess to see in my such measure having his approval a ' stop in tho'direction of frco trade , and ll make the most of the fact that the ways and means committee is provided over hy n man who distinctly says that 10 would luwe frco trade if it was a pos sible thing , and who argues that such a policy would in the end bo best for the country. As to Mr. Randall the objections are familiar. His retention at the head of the appropriations committee continues in his hands the power that has enabled him in two congresses to proven t all revenue legislation obnoxious to him , ind there is no good reason to suppose ho will not again oxoroiso this power in the present congress. So far as can bo learned his opinions regarding InrilT revision and revenue reduction have undergone no change , and it is under stood that ho will have a measure of his own framing to oiler , to the terms of which ho will un doubtedly adhere , though thereby nil efforts at revenue legislation should bo defeated. It is not to ho supposed that Mr. Randall could draw a hill re lating to this question which would be aecoptablo to the revenue reform ele ment ol the Uomoerats in congress , anil since ho will not go to thorn ho is in n position to pro vent any thing being done , In reply to the question whether he thought it would bo possible to pass ti tui1 ill reform measure at this session Mr , Mills replied : "Everything will depend upon Mr. Randall and his friends. We have only about ilftcon majority in the house , and wo will want the support of all democrats. " Tlfo power pos sessed by Randall as the chair man of the "appropriations com mittee makes him the autocrat and ar biter of the situation. The deference shown hy Mr. Carlisle to precedent in these cases may have results veryuiibdtis- factory to the country and very much tc the disadvantage of the democratic party. There was a great opportunity in this matter for a fearless leader , bui Mr. Carlisle was not the man for the oc casion. . Altogether Too Practical. This is a practical ago , and wo shoulc always give preference to practical training in the public schools over tin suporlieial and theoretic. When we saj practical wo moan instruction that cai bo coined into dollars and cents by met and women who desire to earn a livoli hood. Manual training of boys ani girls is ono of these practical and u e ful branches , and so are bookkeeping stenography and typewriting. The cle mentary instruction that enables a hoi to master the rudiments of mechanic : cannot bo taught at homo. Girls wlu dofiro to make themselves useful in tin olllco or counting room will derive ma tcrial advantage from public school in struction in shorthand , typewriting ant the manual of the bookkeeper. IJu there is such a thing as doing too muel in the direction of the practical Such , for instance , is the attempt t ( teach school girls how to boil potatoes bake beans and use the rolling pin. Ii other words , our school hoard ha slopped over in making cooking i branch of public school instruction. ITn employment of a French cook , or fo that matter an American cook , at on hundred dollars u month to teach schoo girls how to handle pots , kettle * atu dishes is in our opinion not dcmandci by the patrons of our schools. Vor ; few of our girls are deprived of thi practical schooling of the homo kitchen Such as are disposed to M > il their da int. flngors with potato peelings and dougl can get all the instruction about the artc cooking from first hands. Those wh are too lender for the coarse work < j the kitchen and too proud to come i elohO I'nntuct with Ilridget and th cooking range , are usually trained an linishi-d in fashionable boarding school' If cookery is to bo one of the branchc of public school instruction , why no also open a public school laundry , wher girls can bo taught the art of wabhhij and Ironing. The trouble with ou board of education is , it is making tu many now-fuuglodjoxporimonts. If th board has more money than it has Ub for its policy should be to invent the bin plus in school accommodations , 9 Council nucl CommUnlon. Now that the contest between th council and ] x > lice rommbhion is ovoi it behooves both of theeo bodies to confer for together and arrive atuu nmicabl understanding with regard to the pollc futid. uud the rules uud regulation A * SCt ( . < . * teefe * * governing the police force. The charter places the municipal purse in the hands of the council , und it is the duty of that body to provide the necessary moans for maintaining the police department. The right to establish regulation ! * for the government of the police force Is c.sted with the commission , but these cgulatlons can only acquire the force f law when they nro approved jy a majority of the conn- 11. With these cardinal points < ept steadily in view by the council nd commission , there need bo no fur- her clashing. In making the levy for , ) olico funds the council should give aroful consideration to the demands ind recommendations of the commission , jut U is by no moans absolutely bound iy thorn. If in the opinion of the coun- II tboBO demands arc extravagant or .inrcatsonablo , It has a perfect right lo modify and reduce the estimates of the : ommisson ! , and fix the number of lolicemen as lu its judgment will sufllcc 'or public protection , and make ts levy accordingly. The present po- Ice force is utterly insufficient , but the ilalnor to have it increased to KM ) men ivlll not meet with approval of the tttx- Ktycrs , in view of the heavy burdens hey already hoar for maintaining the jlty government. Sixty policemen will , n our opinion , bo ample for the next bix nonths. If the low dives and the nptor- oiis resorts that harbor crooks arc closed a force of sixty active patrolmen , > roparly handled , ought to bo able to naiutaiti law and order. If the finan cial condition of the city permits an in crease after Iho first of next July , the onncil can amend its ordinance fixing the number of policulnou and authorize i further Increase. Another Old Grow. The oldest hotel clerk in Onmha has : ) ceu heard from , and as might bo ex pected from a man employed in one of our leading hotels , ho takes no stock in lie project to.givo Omaha a largo lire- iroof hotel. The burden of his bong is that Omaha's transient trade is not the l < ind that would seek shelter in an $8 a .lay hotel. Who say it is ? Do any of the great hotels at Chicago , Minncapo- is , St. Louis or New York charge $8 n day for regular hotel board and lodging. A family parlor and bath room may cost $8 a day , but that charge is exacted in Omaha now , when such luxuries are at the dis- fcal of our principal hotels. The "old hotel cleric'1 who predicts that a half million dollar hotel will run empty for waul of paying iialroijngo is probably inspired by the parlies who predicted that the building of the Millard hotel would wreck its proprietors and ruin its only rival. Suppoao either of our two largo hotels should bum down , like the .Grand Cen tral , during ono of our Nebraska y.ophyrs , what condition would Omaha bo in to accommodate transients or resi- dentsi1 It will take two years to build any first-class hotel. Our largo hotels are overcrowded now. What will they bo by 1SOOV If enterprising men in Omaha were frighlcned by the cawing of every crow that flaps its prophetic wings we should never embark in jvny project which is essential to a com mercial metropolis. THE statement comes from Toledo , Ohio , that the friends of ox-Congress man Frank Hurd are endeavoring to boom him for the second place oi\ the democratic presidential ticket. There will bo a great many amusing things taid and done by the politicians before the national conventions nominate the candidates who will make the next race for the presidency , but wo hardly ox- pcct any to occur more amusing than this. Mr. Hurd is unquestionably n bright man , and very likely the ablest , as lie certainly is tlio most aggressive among free trade democrats , hut ho would make a very heavy tail to the democratic kite. lie has a following in Toledo and thereabouts that never seems to lose its enthusiasm for him , but cl&cwhere Mr. Ilui-d has not been able to make a very deep impression , though he never lobes au opportunity to present his claims to attention. Other aspirants for second place will not be seriously disturbed by the announcement that the friends of Frank Ilurd nro trying to give him a boom. It is a way they have of keep ing him encouraged and it does nobody any harm. COAT , is now the fourth product in value of shipments from Colorado , and yet some of the towns in that state are complaining of a coal famine. The trouble ib said lo be with the railroads , and the Denver Repnbliatn advises the Burlington to bestir it-elf : and furnish fuel to the people who are in danger ol free/ing to death. Omaha , as well as n number of Nebrauku towns' , are also in danger of a coal famine , prominent dealers predicting that the supply will not last ten days if tlio present cold snap continues. The dealers here also lay the blame at the door ol Iho railroads , nnd claim that the urgent cry for coal docs not receive tJio atten tion from the railway ollicials which it demands. The cattle and grain mar kets can afford to wait for fresh supplier just now a great deal better than people ple who are shivering in the bliz/anl without sufficient fuel to keep warm. THK managers of Iho Union Pacific have 'doubtless reached the conclusion that a few moro $7,000 Connoyor ver dicts would pay for a first class viaducl ouor the Tenth street crossings. And while Mr. Potter's mind is fresh on the question of crossings and the liability of railroads for injuries , ho might ordci one or two electric lights strung ncroe : the lower Tenth street crossing. Mr , Potter evidently is never out o'nlghtoi ho would become aware thnt the nrmi of his fixed gimrd-gato cut off the lighl of the solitary 'lamp-post on Leaven- worth street from the crossing. An other damage suit for u log would ilium inato that crossing in n wondorfullj short time. Mu. Gicuuaii W. GUILDS , of the Phil ndolphia 7xiycr ? , wiys ho would rathei bo an editor than bo president. Fou men know hotter than-Mr. Chllds th < sources .of mil happiness In tl\U lifo uud in determining to continue hl rohv tlons with the profession he adorns , nnil goon quatlliigtK | nys to the clul , hotdiows thnt ho has net underestlmalod the editorial culling ? at n means both of grace nnd gliu ness. There was u dungorotiq pos-nb' lltyof Mr. Child * get ting In the way.of some aspirant for tha republican nomination , bill his wise nnd timely assurance has removed the danger ami materially simplified Iho situation. * " Tin : Hclglnn twiners , who have been contracted for to tnko the place of Iho strikers In the Luhlgh vnlloy are ex pected to arrive in tills country in n day or two , but the chances ixro that they will have some difficulty about lauding. Secretary Full-child has scut instrr.c- tlotiB to the collector1 ? of customs at all the principal ports of .entry to bo vigi lant and not allow n violation of the contract labor law. Perhaps the coal barons vdll find that oven they cannot rldo rough-shod over the law in this instance. BTATK AM ) TKltlttTOUY. Ncbrnnku JcittliiKH. Fremont has a bonus of : Kl,000 in soak for u canning factory. Beatrice and Fulrhtu-y nro now tiblo to oxchtingo greeting by telephone. Kearney is promised u factory for pressed brick , terra cotta and vltritled pipe. The Elkhorn Valley road paid into the Dodge county treasury $13X)0 ( ) in taxes last week. Work on the now division of the Mis souri Pacific from Talmugo to Crolo has been suspended for the winter. John S. Duke , hardware merchant in Pluttsmouth , has been forced out of business by an overdose of chattel mortgages. . Nobrnsku City has switched from a natural gas boom to Iho aroma of apros- peYtivo stock yards. The wild boy is getting in his best efforts witli the dying year. A detailed explanation of an item in the annual report of the state board of agriculture other expenses 822.87..06 ! would furnish entertaining reading for Iho holiday season. Weeping Water is now ready to invest her last dollar in waterworks and fire- protection. The loss of $27,000 by Mon day's blaze gave the people a painful idea of their weakness in the water line. Hon. John C. Watson , the dashing guerilla of matrimony , is harnessed again. On Monday evening he was married to Mibs Rachel I. , daughter of Dr. Larsh , of Nebraska City. The couple uro now circulating through the nst enjoying the honeymoon. Chribt Larson ami a companion skir mished for quail in Cass county last week. They started a cony and Christ's companion flre At lu&t accounts fifteen grains of" shot had been fished from Larson's body. The wounds arc not dangerous. The quail had a nar row escape- . The W. C. T.llJ. of Fremont threuton to jail the city C ads for giunting liquor licenses on prq rata payments. The organization hai hurled an indignant whereas at theirj uncovered heads , and they are now dodging through screened doors and dnrl $ ? alloys to brace their nerves against the storm. The saloons of Alma must nay Sa WO to the family of Hoiiry Foot or for illum inating his dcM-ont to the grave with red fire. W. F. Kellars und his bonds men are the chioPvictims of the verdict and will postpone payment by carrying the case to the supreme court. The Nebraska City distillery has bcoji Uikon under the wings of the whisky trust. This does not signify an exten sion of eredil , but ralhor prompt pay ment of bills and unchangublo prices for diluted corn , ft will enable the trust ful members of the combination to roar corn palaces wherever fancy dictates. Henry Conrad , a Greenwood farmer of eighteen year's standing , was acci dentally killed lubt wool ; . John Struitur , his hired man , placed n loaded shotgun in the bottom of a wagon and drove on , Mr. Conrad following on foot. The jarring of the wagon discharged the gun , the shotstriking Conrad on the forehead und causing death in half an hour. KDr. Grandy's translation 'from Hum- boldt to Hyorfavillo was not attended by au.y distressingsccnesofsorrow. Hisvcr- sutility as a 2 per cent liar and forger enabled him to lay up for the dreary day some $00,000 , yet the state furn'ibhe'd him n free pa&b to his now quarters. Five years of labor will harden hit usurious clutches and * ivo him a sample of the doaes he prescribed for his vic tims. Iowa Items. Sioux City is talking for a wagon bridge. oTho city council of Davenport 1m ; chartered a street rail way company. Ottumwa's artcsan well has reached fi depth of 1,000 feet. There is plenty ol water , but no gas. Armour proposes to plant a meat shoj in Burlington if a local butcher refuses to trade with him. Eighty-seven cases of contagious dis ease have been reported at Uavenporl during the past cighleon days. Percy comes forward with the dis covery of the remains of some huge : monster which lived in remote an tiquity. It measures about fifty feet in length. The state supreme court has decided that ' the tax of $27(5,010 ( volrd by Du- b'uquo to the Stickuey road is not valid. As about half of _ the tax has been paid , the decision mixes things. The Sioux City Tribune boldly de clares that the prohibitionists have retarded the growth of the city. All the splendid 3trolC.3 in flnanco , indus try , energy and courage which marked the city's advancement during the yeui have been by men who have no sym pathy with prohibition und its rural narrowness. \ Prophet Fosto ? > prcdicts that 'Jan uary will bo a stormy , changeable month. The lirstyqvon days will bo full of bluster , btorms' ' tujd changes from cold to warm catlicHj nnd will average much warmer thtvutUio hist week in De cember. The principal force of these storms will roactijtho river about the 1st , 5th and 7th. SOzlio other storm duto < will bo about the-ilillh , Ihth , 2oth ant ! flOth. The changtw from warm to cold nnd the reverse , will bo sudden am sharp from the ] Jfli ; to the 27th. Tin weather will bo loss changeable betweot the 8th and 17th and after the 27th. We expect quite warm woulhor about tin 5th and 7th , with a cold reaction during the week following. " Dakota. Yunkton claims to ship moro hay thai any other town in Dakota. The total receipts of the Abordcot land ofllco for last week were 81,400. The mills of Deadwood cleaned i $12.5,000 the first two weeks of the month. The Eddy tin group in the Hill Citj district has been sold to an English syndicate dicato for $30,000. The Tin Mountain mill at Custcr Citj has Iwun completed and will bo put it opsratiou early next mouth. .Custer City hue * a , band. As an ou ooitrnpetnenl to homo Imlustrv the members will bo armed with tin horns , Charles Wliulon.vlfo nnd daughter. were drowned while attempting to ero-n the river on the ice" at Bismarck last week. A B. fc M. surveying purty recently camped in Red Canyon , near Cheyenne Ivor and examined the coal beds in .hat neighborhood. SOUTH \ > MAHA NEW9. C. 11. Habor , of St. Louts , reprosehthig " "iilrbtmlts1 Honlc rompnnV , l nutting up a hlrty-four foot sculo ut lAwlcr'.i packing touse. A. C. Smith , of Oakland , Nub. , Is lu with n end of hogs. .1. E. Thompson , of the Bluffs , was on the niu-kot look I M i ? for burpiinH. John S. 1 uiiiti Is on the market with a load of stock. F. G. Twohlll , of O'Noll , U on the market with a cur of hogs. M. II. Jeffrey , of Osccoln , is In with' n lo.ul of sheep. Will tor Lancaster , of I'lckcrcll , Is in with onu cur of hops. H. Clark , of Turkln , Mo. , sold u car of logs. Dnvo Disk , of Lincoln , U nt tlio Exchange. E , T. Farnworth of Blair , registered nt the T. J. Wllburn of Greenwood , Neb. , is oppuiK ut the Exchange hotel , Eugene Mtnnm of Swift , Neb. , is n guest at the Exchange hotel. 'Tho 1C. of P. excrutlvo committee mctiiml in view of the unfurnished condition of the new hall , decided to postpone their ball fiom thu ! > filh inst. , until thu IlUth. Tlio social club held its usual duiico at Hunt's hall last night. Cold weather has put n temporary stop to trading operations. Coiinullimiii Bunco nsKeil why Jlty Attorney Grico was found prosecuting itlrens of South Oninhn , when ho was ro- : alned lo defend their rights. The council- mail's ideas of the duties of a city attorney arc evidently u little mixed. City Attorney Grico lias entered into n eo- imttncrslilp with J. W. EdgcrUm for the imirlivo of law. Both gentlemen are well known in tlio community , and will doubtless liiivon fair share of patronage. The new city ofliecs will bo occupied Janu ary 1. John Flaiinery and Moses Isaacson were discussing the high licciibo law of this state , and Moses said it was so high that he c-ould not iifl'ord to buy Flaiinery a drink. The lat ter concluded ho had beun insulted , und pro ceeded to wipe the floor with Moses. The entr.inco of the pollco put a stop to the debate - bate , but itj was resumed yesterday before Judge Ueuther , who tlnod Flaiinery j5 nnd costs. The following was the bill of complaint preferred against Judge Heutller and handed into the council : SOUTH OM MU , Doe. 20 , 1SS7 We the un- dcrliRned citi7ens of South Omaha. I have discovered Unit .luclgo Ucutliur lias not turned in all the lines that lie has collected foi"thc month of November. Signed George IMxon , M. Redmond , J. Burk. On being cnicstioncd , Officers Dixcm and Kedmond siiid the signa tures w.us not theirs , and that they hud not uutlinri/cd anyone to sign for them , Their names were aceordinglyoriisocl , and the com plaint Rtood over the name of Councilman Murk only SOUTH OMAHA'B MUDDtiK. The Council HOH a Hot Tlmo Invest - Callus Judge Itcttthcr. Every able-bodied .voter who could find standing room in Justice Low's court room was on hand to hear the charges preferred against Police Judgn Hcuthor and City Marshal Ilice , and every councilman was In his seat ready to pass Judgment on the al leged misdeeds of their subordinate ! ! . Mayor Savage was thcro to preside with all the dig nity the occasion called for and Councilmen Loosener and Burke were on band to exact a strict account of every cent that had passed through the hands of Judge Reuthcr. Coun- cilmcii Smith , Geary , Glasgow and Ilafforty were also thcro to find out how much their confreres knew about the matter and what it was all about , and Judge Houthor was there to take his own part , and caJl on Lawyers May ue and Egcrton to assist him if neces sary. sary.Ve are hero to investigate the charges brought against Judge Ueuther , " said Coun cilman Louschcr , after about an hour had been spent In going over the judge's books , without nny light being thrown on tlio sub ject , "uml I move that we hear the evidence of Officer Dixon. " Immediutoly there was a babel of sounds , In which the attorney for the judfju wus heard to asfr for a thorough investigation of his client's conduct , Councilman Burke ask ing til nt nothing should bo done till a satis factory report was handed in by the judge , and Mayor Savugo explaining to the irate councilman that thu report had already been icceivedund adopted. Councilman Burke , however , asked that some other councilman besides himself and Locscher should say something and not "sit all night und Ray nothing , " but Councilman Ilafferty said lie "would sooner see moro work and less talk. " Some gener.il convoi-Biit ion on tlio subject of lliici or "assessments" collected from dis orderly houses revealed the fact that by or der of the council , Judge Ueuther did not enter them in thu regular docket , us it wus in tended they should bo "kept cjulct" and de livered into the general fund instead of the school fund. Councihnuu Burke did not seem to bo awnro of this and classed it an "robbing the school fund , " but when quiut was restored Mayor Savugo asked City At torney Grico if such "assessments" could be legally imposed , and found they could not. A further lull in the proceedings enabled Councilman Locscher to bring in Oftlcera Djxon and Hcdmond , nnd John Leonard as witnesses and asl : that they should be MVOIII. This was done. Ofilcor Dixon , in answer to Loescher , told that on November 1 , u man whoso nuuiu hu did not know had been lined W nnd sent to juil in default of iviymont. Hearing thu man had been released bu asked Judge lleuthur if tlio line hud been paid mid wus told it hud. It did not so uppear on the judge's books. Bo also testified ton number of other iincs which lie said weii } paid : When he was through , the attorney on behalf - half of Judge Hcnther asked and received from thn mayor pcrinlabion to cx.tmiao the witness. "I object , " said Councilmen I.oc = clicr nnd Burke at once "J rise to a point of order , " continued Councilman Burke. "Sit down , " said the chuir. " 1 won't : he's spoken u dozen times and j _ n "For gracious H.iko sit down. You'vo talked on the samu thing forty limes , " said Councilman Ulusgow. "If we can't nuvo this Investigation we'd butter go homo. We don't want u trial , wo onlv want to investigate and woo If there is suftlcleut cause to have 'one. This Is only un investigation , and wo don't want uny lawyers or outsiders to Interfere. Wo determined to meet hut night , and wo don't want any lawyers cross-examining our wit nesses in this investigation. " "Do you want this u star chamber trial , with uveryono excluded except the wit nesses I" asked Mayor Savage. "Yes , that's what I want. " "Do you wunt the rcpoi tors excluded ! " "No yes well , no.1' A motion was accordingly put nnd carried , asking the marshal to clear thu room ol everyone but the witncsaoaaiid the reporteis. Quiet was ouco more restored , when Coun cilman Loescher , having reconsidered his motion , nnido another asking that the reporters and all uvccpt the mayor and council bo tired und witnesses brought in ono by ono. This was done nnd the reporters left , and Councilman Loeschor once moro explained the object of the meeting to the mayor und council. "Bring in Dixon , " ho continued , mid Marshal JUco went out In the darknesi to flnd.tho witness , who with others , hud left the room. "I can't lind him , " ho said after a fuw min utes search. "Then bring In the next , " and J. Leonard , u former prihoner , was brought in. Ho explained - plained thnt ho had on onu unfortunutu oc casion , been fined flO and oosta , und that while on his way to Jail , u friend of his had offered 810 for his leleaso- , and that It was accepted. He couldn't Bay exactlj who got the $10. It was uftci wurds explained by other witnesses that the Judge htid remitted a portion of the line , uml that nis entry of * , ' liiHti'tnl ( W on thu docket meant a } 5 tlno and j-I.M ) costs ; and that the CO cents had boon re mitted. OUlcur Dixou then took the stand -and repeated the evidence he had alrcndj given , after which Officer Kedmond was culled nnd said that his Information c < n the subject in question was confined to a ccipv of Dixuu'A ro- l > ort. ana thai of his personal knowledge ho could say nothing. An Intermission here occurred which was filled up by further conversation teMteetlng the disorderly house's la which the members Indulged In a few personalities and bcgullon tlio time with n nicy story or two. The entrance of Pat Upwley , however , put them nil on their puiird , mid they resumed their sedate expression us ho gave his evidence. ' . He said that ho knew the witness Leonard , nnd thut ho ( Leonard ) had left fl\ ( \ with wit ness' bartender for safe keeping. That night Leonard wus arrested und lined $10 nnd costs , and preferred going to Jull to paving It. He passed witness' house , however , In charge of Officer DKon , und witness Induced him to pay 010 In full of the Htm. This was accepted , and the' money handed to the officer in charge In his bar room and not handed to JudgeUeuther. . City Marshal Klce was than sworn at Iho request of Mayor Savage , and traced thu $10 mini the tlmu It was paid over until It up- IK-nred on Judge Keuthor's docket us pi.M , that Is , u $5 llnu and $1.50 costs. Thu missing f,0o rent * lind been re turned to the man that had paid the flO1 Ibis settled most of the clmrges.and the mat ter now lusts us follows ; On November 1 a man named cither John Bailey or John Logan was lined W and costs and sent to Jail lu default. Officer Dixon took him to thu Jail , and on liciiring that ho was at lib erty , asked Judgu Heuther If his line was paid. The Judge said It was. but It is claimed that if It wus , it does not so appear in ! the docket. The council thcroforo Journed till Friday next in order to gain full information 1 mation on that point , ns In all others Judge Heuthcr's books uro udmlttcd tobocorieot. AMUSKMKXTS. The Bostonlans Open nt lloyd'i With "Fntlnit/n. " The BoMoniuns opened nt Boyd's last evening with Suppo's tuneful and sparkling "FutliilUn , " and rendered It us only the Bos- loiimns can. When the old Boston Ideals' died , the "titio" and the "estates , " as they would sty in England , descended to thu Bos- tonlans. They inherit almost nil thn mills- ii ill strength of tlio famous old compimv , whtloiiidrumuticuptncsts and fullness then1 outstrip it. Tltis was always thu lame feut- uropf the Icluuls , but thu Bostoniaiis uro jmlllng it well up'with their admirable sh.g- ing , and , Judging from hist night's ' perform ance , they are cupablu of giving thu most sat isfactory lepresetitations of opera ot thu light and better gradu comic typoti that have ever been given here. In ( ho way of "stair- ini- " they would bu hard to surpass , and in un "all round" perfonmiiicu of this kind of opera thov cannot bo equalled by any company on thu roiid to-day. Mit Agnes Hnntington , in thu double guise of u young Husslun lieutenant and the versatile Fatinitza , was most elTcct- ivo. Her singing was superb , her acting charming. Miss Camille Muori , as the Prin cess , was indeed captivating , and her sweet voice secured for her thu most rapturous ap plause und repeated recalls. II , C. Barna- bco uiadu a most taking character of l//ot Pasha , singing witli a stiength and vigor that was undeniable , and acting with the genius of a finished comedian.aToin Karl , thu special newspaper correspondent , acted well and showed off u mellifluous tenor voice to the very best advantage. Among thu others deserving of ut least u mcro mention are Mrs. Hiecordo Uiccl , the Russian general , .and Misses Clcnry , Brachett , Clark and Pierce. Tliero was a roundness und symme try about the whole performance that was really refresWng , and general commendation will answer the purpose better than an at tempt at labored individuulizution. A HAD riKliIt IJOV. He CoufcsHOS to Have Kobbccl Guests nt the I'axtciu. A series of petty thiuvones nt the Pavton hotel of late terminated last evening hi the anestof Cliailet. Ward , aboil boy , a young man of nineteen. The latest theft was three day ago , when W. A. Paxton , Jr. , missed a new suit of clothes valued at * 75. Ho re ported the loss at pollco headquarters and Sergeant Moatyn and Ofllcer Hurngan were detailed to iuvcstiguto the mutter. Getting no clew wliatovcr , but having strong sus picions that VVard might know something about it they determined to try tlio effect of a "bluff game" witli him. They accordingly went to him und told him thut they had learned of his connection with tlio case , and the cheapest thing for him to do was to own up to it. Thinking tlio olllcers knuw nil about tlio case , Ward weakened and ac knowledged his guilt. Hu also confessed to numerous othur thefts. Hu has always bornu an untarnished reputation hoictofiirc , and ho gave as his reason for tliesu thiovorics the fact that lie wished to raise money to go to Hot Springs for his health. The clothes ho hud shipped to ills own address at Mar- shalltown , la. , and at the time of his ariest ho wcs making preparations to skip. He will bo given n preliminary hearing before Judgu Bcrka thui morning. J'ersomil N. S. Harwood , of Lincoln , Nub. , is In the city. city.W. W. Cl. Martin , Kansas City , is at tlio Mil- lard. lard.J. J. C. Hose , Elwood , Neb. , is at tlio Mil- laid. laid.M. M. Stern , Hastings , Neb. , is at the Mil- lard. lard.Paul Paul Grubcr , of Kansas City , is at tlio Millard. H. E. Palmeiton , Ilolchcgc. Nub. , is at the Millard. John L. Crosslcy , of Iloldrcge , Neb. , Is ut the Millard. J. O. Fiwicr and wife , of Wahoo , Nub. , uro at thu Millard. Mrs C. Wesley Woolen , of Philadelphia , is visiting in the city. Mrs. K. E. Smith and daughter , of Fort Mudison , la. , are visiting in the city. W. H , Dildiao , ex-proprietor of thu Bost- wick hotel , Hustings , Nub. , is in thu cily. C W. Lyimin , wifo'nnd family , und Mrs. It. Bcldcn , of Salt Luku City , are ut the Mil- lard. George W. Heist nnd James Wr Norvoll , of Sidney , Nub. , aru registered at tlio Mil- lurd. lurd.U. U. J. Kllpatrick und wife , J. D. Kilpatrick , und W. H. Kilpatrick mid W. C. StroUm and wife , of Beatrice , Nob. , uro in the city. Mrs. M. M. Coud , of Fremont , Neb. , was hi the city yesterday to consul } with physl- in reference to tier husband's dition , who is lying quite ill ut their home. W. II. McDonald und wifu , H C. Banmbcc and wifu , Tom Karl , Miss HnntlngUm and mother und Rovci-.il ether of the prominent pii formers wit Ii thu Boston I. ma uro tegis- tured ut thu Millard. J. M. Shcrrior has been relieved as signal service ob-ervor at Valentine ) , thisslalo , and has been returned to the local olllce. Choking Catarrh. Have you awakened from a dUtnrb"d with all the liorriblo Hensatlons of an assassin clutching jour tluoat and pressing th llfu- breiith fiom your tightened chest ? Have you noticed the languor and debility that succeed thcclfoit to cUar your throat and hend of this catarrhal mattar ? What a dHprossliig liilluuicu Uuxertsupon tlifi mind , clouding thn memory nnd fllllnt ; thu head with pains und otijiiiic nol-ohl How dllllcult It Is to lid tlic im ul p.isv ngos , throat and lungs of thh iiol'onons niucnn all run testify who nro nttllcicd with cxtimh Ho dllllcult to jiiotect the systum ngaliistitH luithur piogrt-ss towardi the lungs , ll\er and KldnejK. all phjiilclam will admit It Is atorrl- blu disease , und cries out forrullef und cuio The mmuk.iblu tuiuUto powois uhiiii all other icmedlfii'ttoilj fall , of S\M'ciiins lt\iu- < ! U. CIIIIK , aie nttestuil by thousands who tfiato- fully ii'commond It to fellowtuireiers. . No statement l mudti ri-Kiudlm ? U th.it c-annot bu snbatuntlatod by tha mont I0i.eaablu | and u. liirh packet contain * onu bottle of the ItAiir O.i i. Ulna : , oan box of CA i MIIIIM i , Soi.vu > Taml an IMI-IIOVKII jMMi.i'K. with tieallsa anil dliec. tlouf , and U sold by all di uggHtb for f I.U ) . 1'OTTKii DIIUO & CHMIICU.CO. . HI > < TOV. RAINS , SPRAINS , PAINS IIKI.IKVKII IV ONE MIMTTK by thai nc\s' . elegant , lnstautunoti und In falllblu Antidote to I'uln , Inllamma tlou unrt Wcuknvtn , tint Ciiric.-uiiJi ri.i.Ms . 'Hunr t and only puln nHluln ) plaster. Th most fir | u Ions , the moat uKrueublu , uud tliB mont iii-edy f ] 1 'X ternul uasnU for the relief of I'aln and \Ve.ik HiAt nil drugi ! . U,7fi rents ; nvK rortl.U ) : or , postan trro , < ir I'OTTKII IJitllcj ANH CllKill Coi , jJoston , Masn. PRO BONO PUBLICO. A Stntomont Mtulo By a Husband is Confirmed By lilo WIfo. Anil It IN or tjltat ttniuit'tnnOc to tlio 1'iitillo In GoiHTiil A Gooil Itocord for An .M. I ) . \Vlint Is morn ploaslnn to the children , nnd. lit fact , N not oven dl iilenMiiu to these of ninrii mntiini > eurs. limn to * nmplo the different vailo- tlei of randies ? A randy manufactory IK one of tliomoit Intcrr-dliiR lndn trlei that children can vNIt , Indeed thotoitiiMhouxniidR ofpeoplo In this pi OKresalvo n e of niineod years who 1mvo not uven thoxllghtcst knowledge of how cara- iiu'N , I'li'tich iiindtoi , innr himillo\tx , butter cups and the more common varieties which aio so temptingly displayed In thb Miow raies and window H of sonic of the Umiilm merchunts nto inndc , A reporter of this paper lind occnnlon to vNIt thu mammoth mauufattory and \\holetiiilu nilldviilfhoilMO of Vofielo , \ Denning. No. UN'lhlrteeiithf't. north , n few ilayn HRO. wheni ho niHt Mr. I'red lloutuelllioHiitd : " 1 limn been In thu buxlnesx for it loin ; time and con * Hldor It n Rood business , 1'rlor to coming to Omaha I lenlded In t'hlcnK" . and alwujx en- Jojed excellent health. 1 noticed , however , at timoi. thnttny luiiKi would trouble me. They would seem sore , and tlicrn\\nK a KiirplliiR nolsn there that I knew was not rlKht. 1 had ion- tlnual tioublo with my bowels and uas nlunjM more or le i constipated ; would surfer n Brent deal of the. tlmo with headache , \\llh a dull pain oxer and mound myi'jcs. 1 lind also Hliurp , dlioottiiK pains in my chest and back. It an becomliiKchronic , und my wile , who wax bolnn treated by llr.s. McCoy and Henry for n severe trim hit * , Induced inn to acoimpaiivher to their odlce and consult them , whU n I did. The doctor examined me and Kavemnw > me nifcllrlmyMilc Ii I took aidiidliiR ( olds illredlous , and 1 do not rejsiet that 1 visited their oltlce. for my trouble. ImsenUri'ly left me. nnd tel l y I feel better than fm a Ions'tlmo , 1C not better than 1 e\o > - did. " Mil. FHRll IIOlTTWCI.r. . "I wl h you couhl MMJ how Kintyful my wlf Is. Seine tlmo nu-o she took a Heveie. coldwhlih Hoemed to net no In hercyo and she beciuno totally blind In ona eye , with an Incessant puln In 0110 of her ears. I tell yon tdie. was In constant mis ery , and I do not see , how she Htood thu pulp as wall asbhodld. Hh could not stand tha llKht at all to gleam In her ejo , andtlt wascoiiHtuntly wuterliiK- was very much luramed and thu clear part of the eye seemed to be. eo\ered with u'whltotllm. AftenreadliiKtho adxeitlsed tes- tlmonliilsof well Known penpl" In tliln dtylio were successfully tieated In this city byDis. McCoy and llenrv , I concluded to let her con sult them. Thu doctor utter a careful examina tion pronounced her tumble to bu coinenlln- llammutlon or kviatltls. Well , sir , do vou know that thu doctor nndc'rstoniUiri easubothoioiiKhly that In u few days the pain ceased and vision re- tinned , and to-d.iy.shu ale Is eutliely rid of any of this mptoms and pain. " "Would you hae uny objections to my mak ing use of this Interview tlnoiigh the newspa pers asked the scribe. " , 'No , sir ; and I don't think my wife will object to the use. of her name , either , us she IH per fectly satisfied with the treatment received at the. hands of these eminent HpeclsllstH. " Mr. lloutwull can bu found at 11W North Thir teenth st. , at the factory of Vosclu & Dunning. FETID NASAL CATARRH. Us Symptoms nucl What It LemlH to c = a Tlio MiHcrnblo Fe Tills foim of catarrh Ii essentially a disease of th nasal cavity proper and does not extend to the vault of the/pharvnx. For u while u dry ca tarrh may , and > 01 y heimently does , duvulop In that icglon us the result of tstinctnr.il changes within the. tissues of the muciiM memurane. Thu symptoms mainly conslsi > ln the. accumula tion lu the nasal ta\'lty of oUeushu musses und crusts together with more or less of u fluid dls- chiirKH. The nus.il cavity thus obstructed , bre.ithtni ; Is moi u inluss dlMU lilt. Tlio sense of smell Is Impalicd , If not entirely lost. Thc < especial liability to take colds on the least uxpoiiiru exists , and the susceptibility to ch.iiiKesot tumpLiutuni and the Intliiencuof u damp atmosphere fie < jnently causes tldckenliiK of thu nasal minus memlnann. As thu uvcretlon ioeson fiom thu surfucu of the mucus mem- biane , thu masses arc lifted from thulr bud , und still lo.slni ; their moisture , laru-u c rusts uiu urad- nnlly built up fiom below , which mould thorn- selOH In Its inn i ow er poi lions In mieh a manner that the Ml II el cr Is uuiiblu to dlslodgu them , und they iciinilu In position for days and oven weeks. Their odor Is oflcwdvu In tlui extrume , us t hn i e nlt of t his lone ret f ntlon , dnrliiK w hlch time thu pntiefiiLtUo ( huimes ute constantly KOlngon. Tim sutteier maybe entirely uncoil- beloiis of thu ou > iftUohieutli ) , but others readily nolle ( i It and ende.iver to shun the companion- blllll Of HULll pel Mills. 'I his affection Is tiMiully classed nmcini ; the In- ttactable , unil ottontimes Immablu , dA > t.'at es , but It Is tie.iled MieiM-ssfiilly and Is nulto amenable - able to treatment If thu liiitnii tlon and treatment - mont is muled out fuithlully. and thu pliysl- iUu thoiciiiKiily nndeistands his business. It must beiomededth.it u specialist payliiK par ticular attention to cutanh undlnmt troubles Isteitaluly belter cinnlllled to treat \lth sue- cess all nm.li cases , becuiibe hu Is thoroughly posted on all the model n uppllani.es In medltul scluncc' . _ _ _ _ _ ANOTIIKri WKITTION TKHTIMONIAIj The Ri'sult of n Kolontlllo CuurHO of Mcdlunl Truntiuunt. Painted Hock , M. T. , Dec. 1 , ltt 7.-Irs. McCoy nndHenry-Uuntlemun : If yon will refer to your casu book you will llnd my name recorded. 1 visited your ollleo somu tlmu lust AiiKUst , Biif- ferlnt ; from aory bud casu of cutairh ; my thiout was so sere und Inllamod that It was with treat dllllculty I could swallow at all ; my head wan uUo Hchlnu mu und I was ax mlscrubluax any iieiKon could bu. 1 had spent ne.uJy all my hnsb.ind's c-.irnlnpa trying tobu turud , but it was Just that much money thrown nwuy , us I obtained no relief and was , I believe , worsu nom their treatment. 1 think the medlrlmi thu doctors KUVO mu and the pattnt pieiiaiallons t took helped to luitato uml inuku the dlseuso W " l" us advised to visit your olllco for consulta tion , und sen what you roulildoforme. I was tlion living at ac r < d Hoiut , Minn. 1 did us 1 wus told to do , und It wus madu u happy visit for mo. 1 only took your medlt Inn about three months , und tno result wus uslonlshltn ? to my- sulf unda surprlsu to my Irlcnds and iicqmiln- tnncis , nhothunuht 1 would no > ergot well. I am happy to say that my tlrst ami only visit to yourollice was the most Hatlsfuctoiy visit I uier lemumber of muklug , and thu mudlctno yon gave me has performed Its woik well and has done a wonderful thing for mo. J also wl u lo ruluinto you my uratuful tha ks for the successful manner in which > ou Ircatud me for my dUeaso. Huspccmd. . , . ( ) NJ.UJj ) 1'ulutcd Uock , Mcaghpr county , il.T. DOCTOR J , GRESAP McCOY , Laic of Belleviic Hospital , Kew York , AND Dr. Columbus Henry ( Lute of University of Pennaylvunlu ) iiAVU ori'icns No.niOnndail IN IIAMOU lllJII.DINd , ' . . Omuliu. Nab. Coiner l-'lttuenth and llarney.sts. , , wlu-ru all turublu cuses ave truutud with sue read. Medical diseases trcul d skillfully. > > nsumii- tlon , llrluht.'Hdlae.usu , DysiK pslw , Illieiiiiiutlum , und all NUKVOUU ni.SIJASII.S , All dl".1 ; ; " ' ; ' } A10 : ciillar to thu BCXCS u specialty. C'AIAKIUI OlrltKl > CONHIM.TATION ut nlnco or by mall , 41. citlcu ) hours- to | | a. in. , to \ p. in , , 7 to 8 p. in. . .Sundays Included. CorruHpundencu I revives prompt utumtlon. .Many ( lsei | | ft uro treated Hticcvssfnliy by I > rs , Mi Coy und llmny through the mulls , and It U Unix iMiiwIUlo ( orthasn imablv to mai.ua jcuiincy to obtain buu-esuf ill hospital treatment ut their lioniuH , , , . No lettei-s un < wored unlBO * ucannVanled by letters to Ir . MrCoy and Henry , H ( > .inuJlCl and tfll Itumgv building , Nob.