Nebraska Newspapers

    OTIS OMAHA DAILY BESf THURSDAY MARCH 15. 1888 ,
THE DAILY BEE.
EVEitv MOUNUJQ.
THIIM8 OP BUItStJnirnON.
DMIy ( MonrtnR Edition ) Including Sunday ,
HBK , One yenr . * . . IW 00
For Sli Moulin . . . . . . , . . , , . , . . . fi 00
3'orTlirco Months . . . . . . "i M
Tim Omnhft Hundny HFE , mulled to any nd ,
dress , One Yenr .
iNntrYortKOwioi' HooMBll AjmiiiitnDN
3U > iM > ti'a. WASHINGTON Orriot , Nb. 613
TQURTEKMlt SlHBftT.
Allcdmmtftiloatlmii Minting to nowsnnd ! dl-
torlnl mutter fcltould be addressed to the Lofton
All-business is8s letters nnilnmlttimccs . should bo
nrtdresBcd to THE Hf.r. I'uiii.iBiUNfl COMPANY ,
OMAHA. Drafts , chocks and postofllco ordcts to
bo nindo imyntilo to the order of the company.
The Bee PnlilisliinTciiiany , Proprietors
B. ROSftWATEK. Editor.
odaia uAihY cms.
Sworn 6 At6tuCnt of Circulation.
Elate of Nebraska , I.
County > f Douglass , f8' " ' _ _
Oeo. flT2)ichuck ( , secretary of Tlio Ileo Tub-
lIsMnft c < mvt > nJiy , floes' solemnly swfar that tlio
* qtunrclrctimnon of the Dally llee for tlio week
tnnihuMhrUi i.je 8tv'as us follows :
BdturOny.JInrch 0 , . . IP.JOO
lnfch 4 . vM °
Bumlay. > v - ; 2
Monday , March r. . . . , . . . .10,310
TucKday. Slnrch n . , . 18,52r (
Wednesday. March 7. . . . . . 1BR
Thursday. Men. 8. . . : . . . , . , . 19.200
many , ilch. 0. . . . . . . . . . . . . t19. 2
Average . 18.867
OKO. n. .
Sworn to and subscribed In iny prommco this
.10th day Ot March. A. D. , 1888. N. P. ni : L.
. . . Notnryyubllc.
Btntobf Nebraska , | . _ .
County of Douglass , f8' . " ' , ,
Oco. H.Tzschuck ; b.olhg'flrst auly flworn. , de
poses and fenj'n that ho IK secretary of Thb Uco
] M7blI lilnK company , that tlio n&Unl hVornco
dally circulation ot tno Dally llco for tlio month
of March. JSS7 , " 14,400 copies : for April ,
3897. 14.0W copies ; foe May , 1887 ,
, 14,227 copies : for June , W7. 14,147 coillcs ;
Tor July , l 87 , 14fK ) copies ; for AuKtint ,
1B87 , 14.151 CflplOD ! for SHjildtnUW. 1837 , 14,3 W
conferffflt ; October. 1B87. HIM ; for Ndrcmibor ,
18b7 , 1B.2SJ. copies ; for December , JK87 , 16,041
.cotilBdi. for January , 1B88 , 16,206 copies : for
' February , If8 , 15.W ) ? copies.
. OKO. n. TZSCIHTCK.
Bworn ana subscribed to In my presence -this
3d- day of I'tibruary ' , A. D. 1888. N.iP. VEIL'
' . , Notary Public. .
Nmv lot us BOO what tlio cotmcil will
'do 110:4 aboift the city hall.
Tfffi Omaha Knights Of 'Labor bxtond
the 1-lgttt hand of fellowship to the
Brotherhood. . ' That Is.right. .
TrtH clays rtro'suflltionllytipo Yiow for
1 Dr. Mox'ccr to ( Tlgiils strfcot car rails out
of'tho mud , and sot the motor in motion.
. Tnis. match lias 'boon ftpplioA 'ti > the
Uitflol'wooa tintlor tholowa politicM.pot ,
ana the Congressional , calibago heads
arc. bobbing 'about 'merrily 'as the [ pot
boils' . , .
ftn < l Hopan 'succeeded in
potting [ from under the wheels of the
in.jun tion' like tailroafl 'pigs sfcooting1
. .from' undovtho' wheels of a running
'
train. ' . , , , , . . . . .
WlriffN'EVJStt ' Englioli .trade suffers
from temporary indigohtion and 'de-
-pro&sion a riuinbor of. political' doctors
aVe always op hand to administer-
emetic to case the patient.
*
. . fate mhy bVOrtnlce 'tho
lAuls bill for reducing the duty on , wool ,
WttH fltcoet , if. the stock tanrkot con-
Unuci > .in the dUmpi , must speedily im
port some lambs to '
. IT is repQrted lhat some Indians in 'the
'hdrthwdst who own yoVordl million adi'ds
of land arc starving. 'It ' Is very evident
that Mioy failed to cut their reservation
into.Bubufluin lots when the Doom swept
across Dakota.
SOMEHOW the chairman of the judi
ciary committee of the council , whd is
ono of .tho most -Deport law makers ,
. 'manages to gtit on the wrong side 6'f the
law whoncvdr'his version of the charter
Is tested by judicial tribunals.
Cliineeo applied for naturallza-
tloft in Denver dad were granted their
ilrst papers by ono of the local Odurts.
As-a ripht to orgbniro a ti'ust is the pro-
i'ogativ6 of American cltizons only , it
, looks as if tlid two 'Johns , have sinister
intentions to organize.a laUndry trust.
. _ TniniE is something -wrong with the
roadbed of ttio Eleventh street viaduct.
At thq interval of every twenty feet
cracks' in the pavement extending- clear
ncrosa the wagon raid are visiblo. The
council should call the contractors to
ilm'o before making a final settlement.
, A UNITED STATUS marshal of Texas
with his posse , who pursued a band of
train robbers into Moxicp , have been
i arrested by the Mexican authorities and
i ' tbrbwa intp jail. Womust trust in
. ' General Brngg to got those Americans
out of trouble. Qur army will never bo
. ordered to demand satisfaction of
. 'the gi'cnsors.
n following ad vertisemontappcared
recently in a tfow York paper : "A fool
wanted will any ono considering hlm-
'
bolf 'or hor'solf a fool plenbo TuUlress
NarrP. O. box 858. Now York. " TJp
to flato nearly a thousand answers have
been received , but the man who nut in
the Advertisement lias failed to send a
reply to himsolf.
Ton stale board of transportation is
now investigating , or preparing to in-
Vdstigato tlio stnkei oh llio Blirlinglon
hhd its ufffcfts on the patrons of iho
road. Thia is nil vory.voll , but if any
trouble nrlsea on thq Union Pacific Iho
state board must Itcop i'ts hands off.
Judge Dundjhhs decreed that tlio
Uhidn Paciflb ijs beyond the reach of
anybody in Nebraska except lilmsolf ,
nnd the Blub board better keep it ?
hands off the sabred olepbant , or go to
the bu tllo for donttjmpt.
1'nis ' first instance of n United States
prnrid jury bringing.n } a criminal in
dictment for violating the intor-stdto
law bccurrod at Bismarck , Dak. , a few
days ago ; William Sanderson , an ngont
fdr tlio Northern Pnoiflo at Yalldy City ,
was bound over on complaint of Edgar
W. Wylib for refusing to furnish cars
to Wylio for the shipment of grafu last
October , although Various other parties
wore furnished cars at that 'timo. The
case is now on Irinl , and the outcome of
the proceedings will bo watched with
gron.t interest. A criminal indiotmont
is a weapon that shippers have not made
use ot In preventing discrimination on
the part of vailroivda and their hgenta ,
' 1'ho. Sanderson case will thorqforu mark
of great importance ,
A.n Arrogant Trnst.
It transpires tlmt oiiC'Of the purposes
of the enVelope trust Ifi to Induce all
stnlionorfl , printers and dealers to dis
continue the tfalo or ui6 ot * t"m3 govern1-
mont stnmpeQ envelopes , rtnd thordby
assist in the OlTort tohavo them entirely
abolished. A.circular sent out to sta
tioners by ono of the leading envelope
manufacturers Identified with the trus't
roads : "Do not use government stamped
envelopes , as it encourages that monopoly
ely , nnd is injuring tho. trade of every
stationer , printer anQ dealer in envel
opes in 4ho country ; on the dthor hand ,
exert ftll yoilr influence to discourage
'thoir uao , nnd thus assist the effort that
is now being made to have them entirely
abolished. " Could the ftrrogancb of
combined capital go further than this ?
The envelope trust was formed a fo\y
months ago , and according to the tcstl-
mony'tsikoh recently by bho uomrriitleo
of the NcW York senate , the comiblna-
tiomiow includes nlno firim or cdm-
panlos. The title ot the orgnnlzatlort Is
the Standard Envelope company , and it
its claimctl to bo incorporated under the
laws of Massachusetts. Tlio product of
the combination Is 140,000,000'envelopes ,
a month , nnd its aim is similar to that
of'nll ' tho'othor trusts. It proposes to
absorb or kill off every other manufac
turer of envelopes , so that being frcnd
from competition lit may regulate the
prodilot find the price at pleasure. A
* tax on the product of Iho cotnblhation
yielding $28,000 a ttmnth is applied to
buying out .manufacturers not in the
ring , subsldMng 'makers of envelope
mnehlftcry , ahd otlior\vi8o \ carrying out
the monopolistic purposes of the trust.
Other testimony "was elicited showing
the pmtt9-o.f this Combination for catfry-
ing out its policy of'breaking down c6m-
petltipn , rostrlctllig production , aild
raising the price of envelopes , and it
was frankly admitted .that the object in
vi w was to gain , control of the entire
industry.
This istiro only trust of whlSh the
government of the United is a competitor -
. itor , and it might have been atipposdd
that the arrogant combination .would
'
have Xvis'oly decided not to attempt to
broalf down this 'competition , particu
larly in Vlow-'df the fact tliat two of Jtho
firms in the trust supply the gov
ernment envelopes imdor contracts
fchat "have still . oV'c'r tWo years
to run. It wc-uld ecom that , the
presumably shrewd' men who jpanago
the-affairs of the trust would have scon ,
the danger to thoib combination of an
attempt to compel -the people to take
their product by. inducing or forcing
stationers and dealers not to use the
government slnrnpcd envelopes. They
must have a poor estimate of th'o spirit
of' the American to-havo *
pcoplp not - ro-
fteo'fed that'sb darlng-a scheme of mb-
'nopoly would certainly encounter a universal
versal- resentment which W6uld mani
fest itself in amoro.g6norAl ! use than
over of government envelopes , the
government supplies stomped cnvoldpes
fdr the u8b of the people aS a IconVcn-
ioncoand not-as a source.of revenue.
It is undoubtedly'something-of a , ' sav
ing to largo purchasers of onvo-
lopcs . to buy those _ supplied by
the government , .and o'vorybody who
jjfCB the mails is accommodated by being -
ing enabled to obtain at the postofllces
those stamped envolbpos. The government
mont Ms , < not attempted , however , to
monopolize the onvolop.o 'industi-y , liiid
'tho ' existence of the tl-uat is ih itself
ovidonco.against the pretense that 'the
furnishing of stamped on'votopos by ( the
goVcrnmtont is a taohopoly. But it is a
competition with the monopolistic c6m-
bination of envelope .manufaoturdrs ,
one which is likely to'become more' for
midable "than at present , and which tho.
combination Will not bo able to abolish.
This disclosure 'has p'artidular interest
in illustrating the extent ' to which
those art'ogant"c6mblhatlonB-may go in
the attomptJto 'carry dut fchoir pernicious
policy. Thoaovho insisi that .tho gov
ernment should operate all the great in
dustries of the country in order to prevent -
vent th formation of trusts may find an
argument for their position in the effort
of the ouvolop'o combine to abolish tno
'
"monopoly" of govo'rnment stamped dn-
volopcs. It might bo well if the people
could really make ll so by using no other
envelopes.
'fi Decision ,
The opinion of Judge Gresham in the
Burlington-Wabash case , delivered yes
terday , is important as to some points
about which there hhs been a difference
of- opinion among railroad managers
and in the public mind. Ono is that a
common carrier is bound to afford to all
railroad companies who o lines connect
with his equal facilities for the exchange -
change of tralllo. Although tlioya -
bash is in the hands of a , receiver , it is
operated as a coinmon carrier , and what
is applicable to it in its relations with
ether railroads obviously applies to all
other such common carriers. All the
railroads With , which the Burlington
system aoniioctB' are thoi'ofdro required ,
according to Judge Gresham's
interpretation of the law , to
'afford ' the Burliugton equal fa
cilities with every otho'r road for the
exchange of triifUo and to handle both
its loaded and its empty cavs. They
' 'cannot ' , discriminate against ono road
by maintaining a policy of non-inter
course. " Those road'i which have bdon
pursuing a different policy may bo ox
pooled to promptly comply with tho.
legal requirementa unless they are will
ing to take the rioks involved in non-
compliance.
Another" point is thai there is in the
opinion no prOtonco of thy existence of
any law to prevent the employes of rail
roads from leaving their w.ork if they
wish to do so , or tUitt will punish them
for leaving. "The employes of the re
ceiver , " he snys , "cannot bo obliged to
remain in his Service against their
wish , " and this njwlios with equal force
to the employes 01 all railroads. It may
not bo necessary to point out that this
is at variance with a local decision , and
to remark that it is coiibistont with both
law and common BOIISO ,
The situation , then , is simply this :
No railroad can refuse , .without violat
ing the la.w , to handle Burlington cars ,
or deny that road equal facilities for
trafllo with all ether connecting roads.
The employes of these.roads , however ,
are under no legal constraint to remain
in 'their service } ! they do not wish to.
The railroads havono choice as to their
notion under the law , while their em
ployes tire free to Voider or withhold
service as thoy-shall sob fit.
Tlic City Unit Injunction.
The exhaustive opinion rendered by
Judges Doanb nnd Wakoloy in the oily
hall Injunction suit Will , it is to bo
hoped , pAit nn end to the controversy
over the city hall building nnd the
schemes of its rolocatidn. The court
has enjoined the mayor nnd council
from chnngihg the location of the city
hall. The ordinance locating it upon
the corner of Eighteenth nnd Fnrnntn
is declared to bd permanent , until the
citizens of Omaha by a majority vote of
its electors ratify a now location. The
mayor nnd council are dnjolnod from
diverting any'part of the proceeds of
the 8200,000 in oily hall bonds , which
have been authorized by vote of the
people for completing the building now
under oonctruotion. Those bonds are
declared by the court to bo designated
solely for the city'hall building fan upper
Farnam street , nnd can not bo applied
to nny other locality without n rcsub-
mission of the bond proposition ,
The court has oh joined the mayor and
council from abandoning the basement
already constructed on the city hall
grounds under the Myorfl' plan ex
cepting when tho'Btructuro may require
important alterations. In other words
the coul't ( Sonstriic's it to bo the duty of
the city authorities to make Use of the
foundation and basement so far. ns it is
in accord with the plans of the main
building.
The court enjoins the city authorities
from abandoning or changing thO plans
ratified by 'the ordinance submitted to
the people'unless it bo in minor details
with n vlow Ot lessening the cost of'the
building. If the mayor nnd couhcll
find it impracticable to complete the
building within the limit of$200tOOO
bonds , and the $25,000 contributed , by
the boat'd 6f education , they may ap
peal to the citizens for authority to ex *
pond more than the original' limit.
With these vital'pointssettled , 'the '
council "may now proceed With the pres-
tmt structUri ns > the pooi)16. directed
thorn to do when they voted the bonds.
They may if they see fit revise'the '
Myers plans , in sOmc particulars , and
irtvito bids for completing the building ;
or they are nt liberty to dilly-dally and
delay the construction until the citizens
have olticlcfl h n6w council that 'will
Carry out the will .6f the people ns in
terpreted by the coui'fa. t
Tun suTminislralionis _ gaid to bo tak
ing a large amount of intorq&tih brogon
politics. It will happ'en as an intdrost-
ing coincidence- that the election in
Oregon and the assembling of thd
national democratic convention will oc
cur on the same day , Juno 5. If Oregon
bhould go democratic the fact would not
only servo to greatly enthuse the untor-
rifiod assembled at St. Louis , but would
bo hailed by the party everywhere as a
most reassuring pmon and made to do
olTcqtiVo service in startihg the cam
paign with o. wild and widespread hur
rah. Hence it is said that the adminis
tration political managers have an anx
ious eye on Oregon , and .hnro engaged
oratorical talent in ' 'California to
go .into the ' . state ahd supple
ment the oftortfJof home democratic tal
ent , of which the supply is not largo or
of the highest standard. Thor"d is rea
son to believe , however * that all this
solicitude and effort will bo wasted.
Oregon advices indicate that the repub
licans are full o fight and confident ,
and thdt there are a great many demo
crats who nro not at all pleased with the
Mills tariff bill , particularly the free
wool feature of it. It is true that the
republican plurality at the last election
was very small , but the conditions at
present ace believed to bo more fuv&ra-
blo , and republican success by an inCreased -
Creased vote is confidently predicted.
IT was n good suggestion of Senator
Hoar , of Massachubctts , to the republi
cans of that state , that they should send
the strongest men as delegates to the
national convention at Chicago , and it
is a suggestion which the republicans of
all the states may wisely regard. No
man should bo sent to tha convention
who Is not , as to ability , character and
well-tried fealty , worthy to .represent
the republican party , nnd whoso unsel
fish devotion to tno welfare Of tl\o \ party
nnd its principles cannot bo fully relied
on. The next national republican Convention -
, vontion will bo no place for cheap , nar
row , self-seeking politicians , and repub
licans who sincerely desire the success
of the party will bo careful that no such
men got thoro.
Sioux CITY was so well satisfied with
the success ot Its dorn palace hut yc.ir
that it proposes to repeat the enterprise
this year On a more extensive scale.
Having valuable- experience to draw on
it is intended to make this year's palace
inuch more elaborate and. attractvb , !
than that of last year , which was the
work of only a few weeks. It will be re
membered that Nebraska exhibitors
took the chief prizes in the palace of
18S7 , and it is quite shfo to predict that
they will do so again this year. The
enterprise of Sioux City is commend
able , and doubtlctiS Nobrasita farmers
will do their share to make the corn
palace of 1888 a success nnd still irioro
widely advertise the superiority of
Nebraska grown corn.
Tim cotmcil and county commis'alon-
crs should boar in mind that no public
building , especially a jail , should bo
used ivhlbh is not fire-proof in construc
tion , The Third ward school house Is
anything but safe , nnd for that reason
not a dollar should bo expended in fix *
ing up the old building except for tem
porary convenience. Better tear it
down and buijd a structure that will
stand against fire and keep burglars
from digging their way out. Botn the
city nnd county in the long run will
profit by investing in buildings designed
by competent architects for permanent
occupancy.
THE FUJtD OP INDUSTRY.
There m'e five plate-glass factories iu tbts
country.
The output 9 * Pltlsburg's fe'Jiiss industry Is
valued at 110,000,000 a year.
Maryland's output of coiU last y&r was
2,020,003 tons larger tlion in nnj-4 previous
year. %
A 130,000 potti ry is to "bo'crcctcfl nt 13611-
ntro , D. , by cltizt Is this spring.
Conl forty-thro ! Inches thick tmi boon jlis-
covorodat LoHo , Kan. , nt n depth ot 230
foot.
foot.At
At Wheeler , W , Va. , the nail Influstry IB fn
bolter conattlQn tljtifi U has enjoyed for n long
while. -if
The K. of Li. co-oporntlvo refinery nt Clean ,
N. Y. , has boon 80,1(1 ( to the Standard Oil coin-
puny ,
A Bessemer < Tel plnnt has just been
erected for the Ulqtnnond ( Va. ) iron and nail
works. " "
Annlston ( Atti.ffiufldors hnvo contracts so
fur for the erection of over 1,000 buildings
this spring ,
Homo produc'tton of agricultural ma
chinery in Russia Is driving put foreign goods
of that sort.
A ranch Ino that will tnnko 72,000,000 , tooth
picks per dny is being built for a LcWlston
( Mo. ) factory.
The Portnijo Iron comphny will mnko ex-
tcnslvo Improvements to its rolling mills nt
Duncnnsvillo , I'n.
Tlio Catnbrla bnrb wlro worlrs nt Johns
town , Pft , is rnnnlng fourteen hours a day ,
including Saturday.
The conl deposits 'of Vera Oru ? , Mexico
cover IBO miles , but 1nro from 2,000 to 4,000
feet above the son , mid \Voiald costcoisUor- | !
ablb to dovdlbp them.
The Valley \vorks , nt WlHIanwport , have
'Jnst made ono ot the largest center fcr'ank
( double disk ) automatic cut-oft cngfncs over
put together , ft weighs 10,000 pounds.
Kcfintng works have been erected nt Santa
Paula which produce from , the Onllfornln
petroleum a kerosene for IllumlnUtlng said
to bo equal In all respects to the beat eastern
oil.
oil.A
A noticeable feature ot the modern trans
portation development of this country is n
much mai'o rnptd mcicaso In the number of
freight cars than in the number of passenger
cars.
The Introduction ot natural gas nt Pitts-
burg has displaced the Use of 4'GOO,000 tons
of coal a year. Onc-tmlf o ? ttio GO.OOO houses
'n ' 1'lttsbuig use the natural go's fot1 fucUahd
light.
A tract ot over 0,000 , aces ) between Kettlb
Oroek and ShlntoWn Run , In Clinton bounty ,
Pa. , possessing coa'l and good lire clay , Svlll
'
Do dovolopcd'by A. H/Mtmn and Wltltesbhrro
pooplo.
Oliver Bros' , stool "mill , n't Plttsburg , re
cently turned out 1,000 finished billets 'In ' a
Wc'ok. This record , It Is claimed , hi > s nbvop
been equaled. Natural gas is a big factor in
Iho increased production.
The largest cotton mill In the world Is at
ICrahnholm , "Russia. Seven thousand ( per
sons 'aro employed dn the 310,000 splridles nnd
3,200 looms. A fall 'on tlio Marowa riVer fur
nishes the motive power.
'Tho capacity ol $ Ko natural gas pljto llne $
reaching Pittsburgh's about ! } OQ,006,000 cubio
foot every twonQ-four hours. ' During the
Winter sba'soh'a'll tnls g'as Is consumed , , while
in the summer tkonjiis n surplus.
The hosiery taffi"nt Wilmington , N. 0. ,
Which was established In pecember , is to bo
enlarged. At pr se'nt 200 dozen nro made
weekly. The propji'ttors claim that they cair
'
sell as chcaply-as tjo' Philadelphia manufac
turers. _ ) j .
The largest Chinese Mining camp fn the
'country is tit Wnrrifj , Idaho , whore hundreds
of the celestials ar < j Sit work in the 'mines
abandoned by the .white minors. Ev6ry year
anuinbor of them go .back to China , With
'fortunes ' of fh > m f OOO to ? 5000 | , to pass their
retnttltUng years inj Comfort.
Hie Bodm'lumctl. ' .
.Those who went to the Pacific
With ckpectntiona quite torrlflo
Of Countless gojdon shccklcs in the
Bqom boom "boom
Hnvo returned nt last 'do Jocted ,
\Vhlch is what Wo nil okpcctcd ,
While the boodle tboj1 took with them's
Up the flumeflunio Hume.
STATE AKP TEUltlTOHY.
Nebraska Jottings.
Nebraska City has subscribed § 8,009
in stock for a cracker factory.
The Hastings Gazette-Journal objects
to the word "scab , " but falls to suggest
a more expressive term for incoinpc-
tcncy and blighted manhood.
Fremont's band is already practicing
for the spring campaign. The drop of
funerals will be Unusually large as the
third party will-monkoy With the muni
cipal buzz saw.
The proposed toast at the republican
club banquet to-night , "Why wo re
signed the olIlcosV" lacks confirmation ,
Nor does it refer to Marshal Bierbovver.
At lust accounts ho was hanging on
like grim death hi a New York bliz
zard.
The journalistic Knotts of Platts-
mouth maintain the graceful attitude of
armed neutrality in the strike. While
the local page of the Herald is in hearty
sympathy with the strikers , the edi
torial columns teem with denunciations
of the policy adopted by the men. The
paper explains this anomaly by saying
Its editois differ in opinion.
Platlsmouth Herald : -'The Chicago ,
Buillngton & Qulncy says they are run
ning their trains regularly. Wo don't
presume to doubt such a pious statement ,
only wo would like to lee informed how
il ii , that newspapers mailed in Omaha
at 7 a. in. yesterday did not arrive in
this city till 10 p. in , same day. "
R. Medley , ' a Nonmha county farmer ,
with his wife and four children , started
for Omaha last Sunday in n covered
emigrant wagon. Near South Bond the
wagon slid ojl n slippery bridge into a
ravine with four foot of Water. The
stovb in tlio wagon tut-ncd over and
burndd the faces of the children and
severely bruised the mother. Mr.
Medley was throtyn with his bend and
shoulders on the bank , with thoromuin-
clor of his body in tlio water. All mem
bers of the family bscaped serious in
jury. The horses wore diowncd.
Fremont is on tljOjthresholdof a Ih rill
ing sensation. The wife of a business
man threatens to sue for a divorce on
the grouiid of orqblty nnd a passion for
sour whisky. Up to rtbout two \Vcoks
ago the couple Jiad enjoyed porfdct
peace and happiness. It was night. The
nioon's yoil was lifted and pinned back
by the stars. It appears the toil-woaried
husband retired Sptfrly , his bettor half
following later. JAbout ; midnight faho
was awakened by a mighty yell tlmt
rattled amid the rafters like a tin
can on the extremity of a canine ,
A hand clutched her hair and
"lifted" her to .
rudely a sitting posture.
"Look look ' ' ! "
, , Mrtrla.I'vegot'om ngaui
shouted the husband , pointing at the
window. His tooth chattered audibly
and cold sweat Uc'aded his brow , , as he
fell buck on the bpd oxlrausted , . Ills
bravo wife jumped out of bed to exam
ine the cause of his fright , It was her
bustlo- ono of those nuao wire cell ar
rangements. I } , hung by a string from
a peg near the window. The blaze of a
full moon played on its polished surface
with such persistency that the fro-
monte.r imagined the thing was loaded
With snakes. Discord and disorder now
occupy the throne of p'ence.
I own Items.
A fine Catholic church is lobe erected
at Marshulltown.
Keokuk is to have a starch factory
that will employ "between two and tlirco
hundred people.
Sioux City proposes a hay pnlnco.
Since prohibition IxScnmo a fixture the
residents nro willing 'to chow a bald or
two to Color their breath.
Davdnporl proposes to scatter 10,000
leaflets in the east as an advostlsoinont
of the city. Among the advantages
claimed is the fact that the city is only
fll8 iniloa from Omaha. The population
is 29,010.
A woman near Afton put four dozen
eggs in hoi1 bed * to keep them from
froo/lng whllo bho wdnt visiting , and
on returning late nfc night she forgot
their presence in the bed nnd throw
herself in among thorn , working tcrrl-
bio devastation.
About eight miles northeast of Altoona -
toona , in Polk county , lives a thrifty
Gorman family , with fivO children ,
throe of whoin are Albinos. Ono is a
boy about sixteen years of afire , with
very small pink oycs that are intoler
ant to light , Ho Keeps his Oyos shaded
in day time , and n sudden glare of light
would knock him down. His pupils are
scarcely observable. Ho cannot do any
work in day time , but frequently plows
nil night. The darker the night the
better ho can soo. The three children
: huvo light Albino hall1 and skill as soft
as velvet. _ _ _ _ _
tDnkotn.
Alrosb'yt6rlnn church , to costlG,000 , ,
is to bb built in Aberdeen.
The Methodist people expect soon to
coinihenco active 'dporationa bn their
now college at Hot Springs.
Thdro Is great rejoicing in the hills
over the announcement that the St.
Paul road is to bo extended to that're-
gion.
The selioolmn'am ntEdon married 'the '
station ngontnt that .plhco'andnotv they
have a monopoly Ot both the railroad
and school business.
Tho. fashion of dohornlngcnttlc is tak
ing a strong "hold On the farmers and
dairymen or MinnOhnha coUntyand'tho
fashion possesses many advantages. It
economizes stable room , besides render
ing the animals more tractable.
Both Itcfililc In Onmlin n a Ono Eu-
ilcavoi's to I'unUli Hiin.
Joseph Sch'arbcnno Was nrrCstod by Scr-
'gen'nt ' Slgwnrt . yesterday 6n h charge of
bigamy , irroferrcd by W. T. Herman , 213
Capitol avenuo. Last September Sclmrbcano
mot nnd courted the
fifteen-year-old daugh
ter of Herman. , and tmo'day during tho'nb -
.senco of the girPs parents In Coun
cil Bluffsho induced her to mUrry
him. However , contrary to the usual
mclo-dramatic consequences , the girl's
father , on his return nome , upon being nott-
llcd of his youthful daughter's matrimonial
nchlovemcnt , did not rnvo niijl mgo ftnd tear
His hair , but instead shoxvercd his blessings
upon the young couple , and snlA cmphntldnlly
that It Was 'a good thing. Affairs gilded
along smoothly onotigh In the household of
the Hermans .and the "Schorbcanos until
0110 night last winter , -whan tlio
father and hi ? now found , son beoamo in
volved in a quarrdl over n pntno Of casino.
and the old gentleman finally leaped to his
feet and ordered Joseph to lenvo tholioube ,
. oiling him ho could not live With his
daughter a dny longer , and if ho canio back
ho would have him arrested for bigamy.
"I know you have another wife living , "
cried the old man , "but lor the sake of nij-
little girl I have kept it a secret until novi' . ! '
Scharucnuo loft.nnd . hits fetuQIdusly avoided
molesting his baby wife up 16 tlio .present
timo. Yesterday , hoWever , n Mrs. Cole , who
resides oh Loavemvorth , between Tali tocnth
nnd Fourteenth streets , 'dallod upon Mrs.
Scliarheano and iriTormotl her that flhb was
Schhrbeano's flrst wife , whom ho had mar
ried t\Vo years ago In Mitnlcalo , Minnesota ,
under the name of Colo. Ho brought
hertothis city , but. almost immediately de
serted her , and over since she has boon sup
porting herself ns best she could. Bho 'told
the joung wife that she hnd noylsh to make
her any tioublej that she was wclconlo to
Scharbeano , but on learning that they had
separated she thought it 'might ho well to
call and talk the matter over nnd determine
whether it wouldn't bo better to punish
Scharbcaho for his perfldy ahd tiasencss.
Wife No. 2 thought it ought to bo done. Ac
cordingly her father was called Into the case
and urged to report the State of affairs to the
police. Scharbeano , in a cell nt the station ,
awaits his preliminary hearing , which will
talto plnco to-day. '
Schttrbeano says that ho was manicd to
his first wife , Mrs. Emma Kruiror , in April ,
18S5 , At that time she claimed to bo di
vorced from her husband. She lived -with
Scharbonno less than a year and then ran off
With another man. In the course of time
she returned to Seharbeano and bogged to bo
restored to her former position. Ho granted
her favor , but Hi less than two weeks she
again loft him to take up with another man ,
but subsequently ieturncd again with the
same old plea for forgiveness. She did this
no less than seven times , and thinking ho
had abdut reached the feciiptmal limit In
forgiveness , ho forever closed his heart to
Her after that. Ho accidentally learticd that
she had never been dlvoiced frdm her flrst
husband , nnd an Investigation confirmed this
report. His marriage to her was not legal
and thoioforoho was free to cheese another
pm liter , which ho did. Ho mnniod the
llftcen-i car-old daughter of W. T. Herman
nnd supported both of them up to the time of
the unfoitunatogamo when ho cut the old
man from the p.iy roll. Whereupon that
gentleman ictaliated by pushing this suit for
bigamy.
Yesterday Scharljcano's little wife visited
him at tlio jail and declined she would stick
to him if ho icmained in pilson for ten years.
Each scorns to have the most tender affection
for each other.
PCNXJII A.N BAH.
.District Court.
Tnur. OF MimnenER i.uiz.
It ; was high noon yesterday when the last
of the twelve men selected to try Peter Lute ,
charged with the muider of the man Lynch
several months ago , was secured in the dlsj
.trlct court , which took a recess until 2
o'clock. At that hour the Jury , which com
prises C. II. Kittlo , J , 13. Jardlno , G. H.
Shipmnn , Henry B. Hunt , Jolm Chrlstoph-
enton , William Alstadt , Prank McICcnna ,
Isaac Noyes , E. C. Cooper , II. D. Heed. II.
II. French and Samuel Dnincll , took lliojr
seals In the box. Shortly after , Lutz , who
Is n muscular appearing man nnd weais a
Darning led rnustucno and chin whiskers , was
btought Into the room nnd was seated bcsldo
his attorneys , Messrs. Estello nnd Offutt.
The Di-osccution is conducted by County At
torney Simernl and his assistant , Will Gur-
loy , ahd the charge is murder in the first de
gree , A son of Lutz's was Hrst called to tlio
stand , and faced tljo crowd In nttcnd-
mi co with Iv flushed countenance.
Ho recited the details of the muracr nnd all
of 'its connected horrors and mistiness in n
graphic mantier nnd niado a pretty good wit
ness for his father. The dcfenso was highly
elated over the facts drawn out "by the prose
cution nnd cxpiessed conlldcnco that his tes
timony lifts goito it good ways In helping to
secure the acquittal they look for ,
Dr. Keogh took the stand next and de
scribed the wounds that had caudod the
denih of Lynch. At the conclusion of the
doctor's testimony tlio court adjourned nntll
0:80 : this momliiR , when the taking of evi
dence will bo resumed ,
top Jiucii ron THE jonf.
In the ejectment case against Mr , nans-
coin brought by the Florence land company
befdro Judge Upano and Jury yesterday , the
latter sold that the citations of the law by the
respective attorneys wcro too intricate for
them to understand and the Judge dismissed
them , proceeding with the easij himself by
mutual consent of the conllictlng parties.
WAJ.TS THEM TO EXPLAIK.
Lawyfcr AVillIain W. ICeysor , the recently
nppolnusd executor of the Mtuto of Matthew
A McNnmara , yesterday , petitioned the dis
trict court Judge's to summon Kllen McNam-
nru , J. J. O'Connor , John Horihan , Charles
B Haymond , Ullss & Isaacs , Samuel Hums ,
U. W. Saxe. Miltou Kogcrs & Son , K61ey ! ,
what gioundtf they barso on jiiteteit hi u certain
tain ploto of property Valued at IIO.OOQ Vol
untarily turned in or to the ciUto b/Mra.
"MoNnmnro to discharge the Indebtedness !
ngnlnst It.
-tri'Mcivnov ron A ronKOLosynn.
Llzzlo S. Hardy J'ostorday petitioned the
couct foreclose n mottgngo hold by her
ngnlnst ccrtnm property owned by Augustus
L. loungntul Others nnd held by lior ni
security n loan of $1,000 , vviilck has not
been paid by the defendants.
County Court.
JunoMKXTs' tiBKutninn , .
Judge Shields delivered the following
Judgments yesterday : Oration & Nash , S250
ngnlmt Peter Sorcnsoni Josot Krolz , . { 350
ngnlnst MnloJ Korncck ,
wii.ti riionv.Titn.
Tlio will of Mlohnol Cfirmody , doconird ,
was probated With Jndgo Shields yesterday
\vlth Thomas J , Carniody nnd Daniel Oor-
nmu executors. _ _ _ _ _
Police Court ,
Drunk nnd Disorderly Ilto Swnnson , A.
Anderson , Qua Clnrcucedischarged. . A.
Nowbbrg , Kelson Hey , continued ; William
Keith , thrcodnys ; John Hedstrom , $5 and
costs.
Vrtgrnnts Alex SnnfleMon.onodny ; Prank
Smith , two flnj'B ; Hlrdio Koblninn , con
tinued ; Bon Alborty , George Leo , Jnmos
Conch , discharged.
Larceny John Huttcnbust , thirty days.
l-'OTJIVTEKN AVINor COUNOlbMISN.
Lots of Tnlk nt nn Adlourncd Moot
ing Last Night ,
President Ucchcl presided over nn nd-
Journcd windy meeting of the city council
Inst night when fourteen ot the corporation
rulers wcro in their seats. The performance
opened up with the nrcsontntlon ofoidl-
nances on their flrst nnd scsoml hearing ,
Councllmeii Fonl nnd Lowry had their
klcltlng suits on , nnd when n contract cnmc
In froln the board of public Works , signed by
St. A. D. Hnlcombc , cbnlrmnn , tlioy broso'lli
their fury and demanded tlmt It bo sent bnok
so ns to rend "by the bo.ud of public works ,
perSt.A. , 1) . Ualcombo , etc.1' Ford main
tained tlmt the contia t had beon-lot Without
the sanction of tu other members , and ho
thought Mr , Ltalconlbo was ucliug mbl-
trarlly.
Ml1. Halcohibc was called in to explain , nnd
remarked ho < lld not understand what 'tho '
council wcro discussing.
Mr. Ifascall took the liberty on his Own
shoulders , In utter disrespect to the -pfcsl'
dent , U > state it.
Mr. Bhlcomb denied thnt ho had rtctcd ar
bitrarily , ns the board had piqvlously acted
xipon It , nnd politely Informed Counclllnnii
l-'ord that ho hdd mhdo a mistake in some of
hit ) assertions.
Councilman Ford who hnd mnflo the motion
to refer the contract back 16 tlio bonid , with
draw it , nnd the contract whs adopted.
Councilman Leo nnd Ford made nil attack
on cedar block paving , nnd Intlmntcd tlitit a
ring wnti being formed nmohg contrnotors
concerning thnt kind of. paving. They fav
ored the referring of nil ordinances calling
for cedar block paving brick to the cotninlttoo
until the matter coilld bo thoroughly Blft d.
Councilman Lowry rC'CCho6d the scntlmbnts
of the other speakers , nnQ Bald that ho 'had '
heard it reported that ccdttr block paVing
would cost the tuxpnyers'ia ' a ynrd this j'enr.
City Engineer Tillson defended cedar block
paviug , nnd said changes had been niadd In
tires pocitlcntions of this year to permit of nn
ndditional gallon of ttir between the blocks
So as to uialto n bettor paVenieut than hqrclo-
fore put down.
Councilman Hascall wanted the ivordp
"cypress blocks" included In the specifica
tions , but bcforo action was tnkcn nil oiili-
nnnces referring to pnvlng wcro turned 6vor
to the committee on paving nnu guttcilng.
When ordinances for the tuird rcndllig
were called up Councilman Hascall arose
nnd said that there were some that should bo
referred to the coinmltteo of tbowhole ,
chlelly . that of repealing section 21 Of the
liquor ordinance. The council then went'inlo '
n .committee , of the whole with Councilman
Leo in the chair. Tlio plumbing1 ordinaufid
regulating the licensing of plumber's juifl
mailing rules for the government of their
work was flrpt read. It is n voluminous doc
ument , and after the clerk had waded through
about half of it Ford moved that It bo re
ferred to the committee on flro and Water
works. Councilman Alexander thought It
queerly worded oud constructed for the 'reg '
ulation of plumbers. Councilman Hascall de
fended it. and Foid'a motion was can-loci.
Councilman Hnscall then moved that the
committee rise nnd report prpgress. Consid
eration of the repeal of the ordinance regu
lating the , solo of llepaor was wholly ignored ,
nnd Councilman LCQ moved that tue council
adjourn Until Saturday night next When the
garbage and liquor ordinances cbuld bo dis-
oussd in committee of the whole.
Councilman Ford opposed an adjournment
and said the ordinances , especially that con
cerning garbage and the appointment of n
garbage master should bo voted on before
adjournment. Councilman Buntham cham
pioned n veto on the garbage ordinance nnd
delivered a long speecli on its good qualities.
Finally the ordinance was read , and created
considerable nmiisenicnt among the members
in their discussion of It , At last , it was re
turned to tire polleo committee to bo rovlsod
for conmdfer'aUon by the committee of the
whole < Jn Saturday night next.
A "Woman Lied.
Mr. W. S. Askwlth , the Sjundors street
grocer who was mentioned In the BEK a few
days since as being charged with taking
county orders Issued by County Agent Mahoney -
honey and applying them as payment of per
sonal accounts of debtors , obtaining buch
orders , called on Mr. Mnhonoyycstehlnyn I
made a complete denial of tlio allegations
The woman who made the cliarges undoubt ,
cdly told a falsehood and Mr. Askwith's
books show that Her pcrsoiial Indebtedness
to him Is larger now than when the order
was Issued , Mr. Askwlth states thnt ho has
from time to time assisted the woman nud
that she is the most troublesome customer
that ho has , Mr. Askwith has lived in this
city a number of ycais and his reputation is
Tinblcmlahcd.
A Word About Catarrh ,
"It Is the mucous membrane , that womlerfu
Bcml-iluld envelope surrounding the delicate Us-
BUGS of the air null food passages , that Catarrh
mnUcs Its tronghold. Oncb established , It cnts
into the Very vltnls.'nnd icnadis Ilf6 but h long-
drawn. breath of mlsory and disease , dulling
tliosenaopt lieorjmr , trammeling thn power of
Hpeecli , clofctiojlwr tlio faculty , of Miiull. tiiintluc
tno breath , uud killing the u-Oncd pleasures of
t.it.te. Insidiously , by , ci poping on from , n Mm-
plucold in the lu'iid , it ussuuna the inombnm-
ous llnln and envelops the bones , oatlnji
through the dolli nte coats nnd cnmlng Inllain-
matloii , sltiUBlilng And death , Nothln Hlioit of
total 01 adlcutlonvlll NCI'IUU health to tlibpa <
Hunt , and nil nllovlatlveH ui'o simply iilocittlna- | (
ted null en Ings , loading to a fatal teimlnatlon.
BANIOHD'S IUIUCAI. . ( .UIIK , by Jii/iatatfou / nnd
by Internal administration , 1ms ne\cr fulloclj
ovcnvlien the ( llsenso has mrido fil htful In-
rondson dellcntu consiltutlona , Hcnrini ; , mnall
and ( astolmvo ) > oeu recoveted.and the disease
thmoufely drlvbn out , "
n'R HAliCAi ) < CiJliJ-eonL'jtsof onobot
tlOQf thO ItADIOAT , UllUf. OllOllOX G'ATAlllll.\r | ,
T , uud ono lui'UOVKn lNiiAr.ru , ne-utly
dln onb package , \ > ltll full dlroctlunb ;
price , $1.00.
rorrpn Dnua k CIIK\IICAT , Co. , Iidsrox.
WEAK , PAINFUL BACKS ,
Kidney pnd Uterine Tnlns find -Wonk-
ncises , relieved Iti ono inlnuto by thu
CUTICUliA A.M'r-l'AIN } 'i AHTiiiuiimai
. , „ and only pain-killing planter. Now , In
stantaneous , InfalllWo Tlio most perfect unll-
dototo I'nlu , Jnllaiuuiatlou nnd Weakness over
compounded. Vastly snwirfor to ull oilier pjas'
tcrs. At all druisgUtu ' _ > c lire for 1.00 ; or
jiostapo free nt J'UTTJCH tiaua JIKD CiiiinCAi : ,
L'o. , lloBtoii , Jltiss.
OH ! MY HE AD.
The pain from Neuralgia' find Itu
pompanlon disease Jlhciunntlsm is
excruolating. Thousands who could
Wo quickly cured are nfctlltssly ( , tif-
Atli'Io-nho-ros will for
fenug. ' - - uo
others what it did fur the following
parties :
Wa H7lct/jil with nvuriJKtt fgr
pk t iiiuinu , and tr > lns lmi > t Mrr.
liSTtut la T l" . I UnMIr Wra of Alblo.
| ) h c.f ( Al , r Ulliip oi ) I > U1' > t fuund It
to bo lieifilnu ro , iaa alter tvkuiK fcmrlwt-
tiff irf AtblophoKa an4 on * jf PUlf , 1 1 .and
that I utsuutlrelj well. I tutak thu medicine -
cine u [ KaltlfWJ a euro core.
OutbNorr n. llEnoicK.
Ml. darnel. III , . Vac M. VXt.
1 lia.ro utc < l Athloplicroa ) n my urallj and
flnd It to Lo tbo KTWtiutt inedlciuf Cor nm-
riiixU In eiljtunca. aDdhxlng bad ll"f ur
Una. JULIA CUILTOK.
ASSena a cents. for the bcanllfirt colored plo
Uire. " MoorlK MtUlen. "
THEATHLOPHODOS CO. J12 Wall St. N. Y.
THEY ARE AGREED
AndJn Essential Points Cavrolto *
rale Each Other ,
DIr. George Oohnnson Rndorflon Ilia
Wife's Story in Evnty Particular
An IntcrcBtliic Statcittont
by A Woman.
"VPS , Indeed , I think my wlfo
to tnllt with you" nld Mr. Oco. Johnnsoti to tli9
rlter , \ \ ho Xnlle < J nt his liouso , corner of Tvvon-
ty-sox'cnth nnd lUirdotto streets. " 1'rtr my own
part 1 thliikllmt Her exportation onfeht to bo
inndokno\Mi. I think It mlcht lioln A coml
innny others to lmo It puMNViwl ntul it would
ccrinlhty liono'moro tlinn rlglit , IJutyou can
BCD Mm. Johanson horflplf. .
"i AUth liMbann,1' snld thnt
nRroo my , liuly tot
horn the writer -\\ns sbottly hftorwnrd Intro-
Unccdt"nnd nin ipilio vjlllnc to toll you mystery
story forpiilillk-Htlon , "
"Sotlmtlttolntocdbocnmo ixlmost n bunion ,
to mo. "
This remark from Mrs. Jolmnson pnttlcularlr
nttrnctcd the writer's notice.
It was explained ns she went on. "Vou. por-
Imps willhnrdlyimnKlns howonoonn drift Into
such a stnto. There ls noihlng trnRlonl about It.
You don't full Into despair In n moment.
"It I * u srndiml , , Mcndy prottross. Those who
oxporlanroit nnd 1 am not nlouo In the oKporl-
cncoby nny tnemts Will pay Just M llmvotalil
tliftt there is n tltnn that comes at Inst when Ilto
Is renlly n burden. ' '
"Can you deacrlbo It to Jnc ? " queried the
scrlbo ,
"Jescilbolt ? " she wont on , "thero Ish't very
inuDhtodoscrlbo. There h as sovornl yenrs In
inyllfo In which 1 was n lurtrrc-r deprossod.
low Bnliltod. IdslnR-nll ttio time in strength nml
coiunRO , foMltig ns If I couldn't livelong It 1
ould , unn I Couldn't If. 1 couHl.
"lloforo thfvt , how IOIIR my trouble Imd been
coming on. without my knov\liiR It. I cnhnot toll.
There \\oro colds. AlWftfs Ih Uib sprlni ? nnd
full I uouul lm\pii cold , nnd'nftpr ft w lute it neb
so tlmt 1 wns in u contlminl attito of cold sonio-
tlmeft cotiRhliiB or tneo lhi ; , eyes Wnteiy , n dls-
chnrtrn fiom tbo tiodo. nlul and Bometlmctf
B\\olUisnnaasoioncs8 ! In my throat , "
. . .
"no-fore long 1 begtin to couUh n nrent deM ,
brlnglm ? up nt tlmci with irrunt dmiculty , n
tough kind of mucifs , sometimes lupy uud.
stringy , eomctlmes whitish yellow nnasoma-
tltncN n , greenish color , . Tliof b seemed to bo
a dripping from thn hend Into the thront , some- .
tlHitsutcrV hitd "ticrtd , s6nietlmes thick
nnd tanaclout , soUwmit < \ nlmost cluikomo. I
hnd dllllculty In bronthlii , fttid there would bo
n \\lieozlng 'sound xihtu \\quld 'draw my
breath. At night I was especially tiotibled in
this wny. nud sometimes I would fitnrt up , fear-
hie thnt I Vvris goltlg to choke to death.
"My bleep Was broken , and In the looming I
would fdol more tired hfld lanUUld thiinMien I
\\elittbbedatnltfht. Dark rlntra Would ferni
nudocmyjiyes. Ibegnu to have night B C\I ! ,
nud my limbs itouldnuio nnd tcol numb nnd
cold This with n ( Jonstjint ditll pnln In my fore
head , ringing In hiy cars , eyes Weak and blood-
fihot , linliia In my cllost extondlna tliroimh to
my shoulder bllulcJB , nose itnd liuml nearly nl-
wnjsstoppedup. I also hnd n Constant fiolln
hslf there \\BRft lump In the back part of my
thrdat. Hiitmy orattrmiblo seemed to. bo lu
my Btanmch. nud tlmt Cnuried mo the most mls-
ernblo fcollnpt ono can linaglno. My stomnch
wnsso Bonsulvo thnt the Slightest jar would
shock my entire body , I had u burning sensa
tion in ttio pit of my stomach which would
sometimes sho-ot up ihtomyclmst feolhhtt could
lilmlly got ih.V bicntli nt times , bitter nnd sour
water would tlsunp in my thront uud 1 would
belch wlndtrom my stomach BO 'that ' I nearly
nlwujshad ndlsngibcablo tastblu my mouth ,
thb smallest quantity Of food would cauao mo
dlstiess , and the Bllghtest mdal would often
cause n sense of fullness which wns very Un
pleasant , tind wduld occasionally tnnko 'mo sick
ntmy'stomnch alldlnhko Wo Vofnlt. My condi
tion becatno BO bhd that I was fif rlildtjs eat and
1 wns frequently bedridden for days nnd was
fast becoming a confirmed Invalid.
"Do you w Qintcr thnt 1 said lit u w as n burden
to mo ? 'At times spells ot raininess nud dizzi
ness-would ovcrcouifa mo.
"Was Itieatedforlt ? Of course I Wna. My
imsbaild had mo examined and treated , Doctor
after doctor mnrlo mo the Subject ot experiment
until I lost faith. In physio nnd physician" .
"I look well now , you say ? well , 1 am well. I
am fast gaining my former health ( tin ] strength.
Continually gaining In wolgth. I sleep Well
nnd ctit lieahy. The pains In Jny lil-ad nnd
throat nnd chest hnvo dUappeaiod. My oy < ss
nronswollas they wore when I wus a lit Ho
girl.
girl."Has It taken n long time ? It has taken some
time , but 1 have boon patient nnd regular iu my
treatment. My trouble wiifl. grow Ing upon tno
for a good many years , nnd I didn't expect a
ml rue in that w ould rid mo of It In a day. Jt w aa
about three months ago , I think , tli.it 1 Hrst
wont to Dr , McCoy's ofllces In the Rnmgo build
ing , corftor of .Fifteenth an < \ HAiuoy streets , and
w as examined nnd began the liso of JUa treat-
nient at onco. Ifo didn't piomlso to euro mo ,
but that Is what I nmcomment he Has done.
and It Is because I am thankful and because I
really think that everybody ouiilit to know 1C
that I nmwllllnc that you should publish what
IhavQsald. "
As stated nbavo , Mrs. Johanson lives at the
corner of Twenty-sot entli ami Iturtlotta Btrcets.
lier featuras n a fairly , well produced In Iho por-
tiftlt iVhlcli bccomnnnlc3 this nkLtcb , uud thu
Intel vlow cau easily bo t crlllod.
Oftti Ontnrrh Bo Otirccl ?
Tlio past ago mlgut bo called a superstitious
ono. i'ho present can moro properly uo called
an ago of burprlses , for many things onto dassed
the ImposHlbllltlcs have npw become
o\eryday posiilblHtlej , It would bosuporlluouB
toenutnuutotlicm. lint nftvawo reached the
utmobt limitIliu o w o ? Physicians Who claim
to make certain nllmonts the human body 13
mibject ton special study , and claim to bo able
to euro snUi diseases , aio pronounced by other
Solf-saU lled prnclloners an presutnptuoiw ; but
doe's thoii snj Ing so make It soy aiio man who
cun coma the nearest to oveicome the
impossibilities of othcis Is now nil the rape , and
well does ho or they disorvo tbo success they
hat o labored sohard to obtain. Jr. .1. Ciesap
McCoyorlilsjiBaOclutcsdonot make clalniH to
anything mart clous , Mich a raising thu dead
and glMngtlrem nowllfo : ntithbr do they claim
to gUo sight to the blind ; but by
theh- now nud Bclwitlllc method of mating
catarrh they have cuird nnd do euro catarrli as
Well ns bronchial and throtit troubles. They
mixko catarrh n specialty , boenunb It I1) ) ono of
the most prevalent tind tioubloHomo illfecabcs
that the people of this cllniato nro heir lot filnc
Dr. McCoy and Ills associates have located In
this city they IIBVD treated with success hun
dreds of poroona whom other physicians hnvft
told their disease was cliusul nruong , tlio In-
cuntblds. Do they not publish from week to
wnokln the dally pnpcis testlmonlnU fiom
some of their many grateful patients , giving In
each case the full name and address of the per-
fioninaklng the Htntuinent ( hut thu doubting
nnd hkciitlcal may tall and Intt-nlowthu said
peoplb prior to visiting the ilocUn'u olllcos for
consultation. 'Jlici neuplo hdveillsiXl us uirud
niobyno means ou < > cuta or unknown , but In
the majority of cases iiro citizens w H l.tmtui
by thn business people and community at largo ,
nnd it will moro than repay any , ono suUontuj
from cntarrhal affection to visit theSe wimsu
KtaU'wejitsanl published. or coiiiult with the
doctoi or his ussoi.lutc-a nt his olllco.
An Tniporlaiit Ijcttcr.
Read what apromliant citizen of Ha
Jlinn.ljasto hay ; .
To Whom ll May c'oncOin :
IlAN oclc.Mliin..re1j.W.J88fl.-pr. J. 0. SJo-
Coy Juav blr : ahlsls toimtlfy that J liavpfor
the Just four j caw boon more or Uss fUltrorliiK
ttnrn n 0) ) ifasu of thnhoati. 1 hml a continual
paliilu ihorcKlouof Iho heait and trnsuir
tiliort of breath , Koimtih xo that at Union 1 could
not walk ten tods without rusting. 1 have doc
tored with folirl ( ) ( UUejont jihjBlcluns without
hUccefcs , ucttlng wors.0 lilsteaa of better , until ute
te\\ \ months u o I confiiiiicd you. I bcgnirto 1m-
pi ovj and hat o ulnco contlnu < id to Improt o until
( o'duy I am almost entirely w ell. You < .au pub-
Ish thta loiter It > ou to dmlro. Itcspeciftilly ,
, N. O , I/JLKI&BCJW.
Jr. ) MtCov and Jls | ns oclaloa are ppiinauLiitly
locitU'il in the llnniBq tmlJdljiK.whtjiothoy can bo
consulted nnytlmolJetfleouflnnd iin.m , to 4
nud 7 to flp.in. .Coiir.ultatlon nt the olllco or n
opinion by mail tl , Wo loltcrHntiKWciqa unless
ptcompauletl by 4 cet\tsu \ ) slainps. All mall
Mioyld bu addrwaf rt to lr. 3. < } . McCoy , itooma
310 nnaail , Itamgc building , Omnbn , Jleu.
The IVondoiful ll - ultH Attained by
tin JSininent Hpi-olallBt and ilia
,
TrJ ) , Cresep MtCqyaild hla ns 0clft.toa hay *
Uccoino f ttuilllarly know tito almost ever/ reader
t > f the dally papers us reliable and klllf ul phy
Blclftns , and hate nn\t bcpomo permationt rest-
donM of thlaclty , doln a good and thHUng
business , as Is Indicated by the lmiutns > o nuiii-
bcrof patients they treat at u.icli olllco besslcm.
'J hey not only trout , sucfpssfully dUcasts of thq
nosfl. threat and lungs , but also rtytpppsla ,
rheumatism and oil nervriii1 ! ( liseascs. NO ox.
I > euhohas bcon jipand lu obtaining the latest
upprot < ! d methods for the sueqessful trealmtnt
of consumption. HrigIiV disease , iiluinat ana
liourt trouble. All dfscasea peculiar to thq tx 4
a sjiftldlty. . O'jusultatlon at olllco or ail alp
ion l y mall luX ) .