OUE OMAHA DAILY BJSJS ; SUNDAY , APRIL IP. 1888.-SIXTEEN PAGES.
'OTTATOTHESEA ' , '
Georgia and the Carolina's ' ,
The "Wonderful Story Tlmt Mr , .Jacob
lilnlngur , ono of Omnlm's Solid
Citizens , nnd ono of Sher
man's "Hoys In UIuo"
Hclntcs ,
? o much lies alrcftdy been written about flen.
hcrnmn'smnrcli to the sci : , tlmt U tins becnmo
n fnmlllnr subject to our renders. ( Sun , Sher
man's nnny commenced Its memorable march
from "Atlnnta to tlio Hen" on the morning of
November 16th , and arrlvod In front of the de
fenses of Kavnnnnli on the 10th of December ,
1POI. No news limlbtcn received from the north
during tills Interval , oxtcpt such ns could bo
Klcnned from southern papers picked up by tlio
Roldlers on the line of mnrcli. 'iliclr fleet wns In
Osnalmw Hound with supplies of food nnd cloth
ing nntl nn Immense mull , containing letters
froniliomu for ncnrly every ono In tlio tinny ,
from tlio coimnnncllnggem-mi down totho pri
vate soldier. All tliat Mocked their communica
tion vMi tlm licet wns n. McAllster , on tlio
( ) eeclieo Uvor. This fort wns cnntured by
Hnzcn'n division of the Ifith corps , on December
liithnnil the 1'itli brought the boys their mails
nnd nn abundant supply of Mod nnd iimutiltlon ,
mknlng tlmt ono of tno happiest days experi
enced by the men of Hhermnn'H nrmy/ . Prepara
tions were mndo for assanltlliRtlio confederate
works nnd were nearly completed when the
confcdcrntcstivncnated Snvunnnli. 'Ihounion
troops entered the city before ilnvbrcnk on the
SlHt of December. The fall of 1-t. McAllster
placed ( Jen. Sherman In communication with
uen. flrnnt nnd tlio authorities In Washington.
Prior to the capture of Hnvammh , the removal
of the Infantry of Hhermnn's nrmy to City
1'olnt oy sen wns the plan contemplated by
Gen. Oriint , but ( Ion. Shermnn expected , nfter
reducing Savunnnh , instnntly to mnrcli to Co-
lumbln.H. c , , tlicnco ito Itnlolgli , muUheii re
port to ( ion. Ornnt , nnd so telegraphed him. Tlio
fall of Bnvnnnnh resulted In the adoption of the
plnn Hen. Shermnn hail conteniplntoil.
About ono month vns spent In Snvnnnnh In
clothing the men nnd filling the train with nm-
munition nnd rations. Then commenced the
movement which wns to innko South Carolina
feel the severities of the wnr.
Among the "boys In blno" in General Shcr-
mnn's nrmy. In ( Icncral John A. Iximin's div
ision , wns Mr. Jacob Llnlngcr , n well known
citizen of Umnlin. Mr Unlngcr served three
years In the Union nrmy under General KOLMII ,
nnd was nt tlio KCKO ! of Vlcksbuig anil through
tlio cutlro inarch to the sea.
JACOII MNINCIKII.
Mr. Llnlngcr cnmo to this city about seven
years ngo from Indiana , mul for six yeaisof
tlmt time has worked for the Union Paclllc coal
company. Ho H n member of Assembly No.
3U14 ot the KnlKHts of Labor. A repot tor who
called on him at his losldcnce , corner ot Six
teenth and Frederick streets , was made nc-
ciualntod with the following chapter from Mr.
IJnlnger's book of experience. Wo will tull It In
his own way.
I remember , years ngo , when exposed to all
kinds of weather , 1 used to get cold very often.
I would have chilly sensations , with n little
fever nt the snmo time , u burning or prickling
fionsntlon In my nose , nnd n feeling of drynesH
or heat , which would last n fo\v hours , when n
watery dKclmrgo would bet In. Tins would last
perhaps from three days to a week , when 1
would feel ns well ns over , but soon I would
have nnother spell , nnd as time went on I got so
.1 wns always catching cold. After n while the
discharge chanced nnd bccnmo colored nnd
thicker , nnd harder to remove ; It hecunie more
dlltlcult for mo to breutho through my nose ,
which would stop up whenever there was a
change to damp weather ; then then mining from
my nosobernmo less , but I noticed there was
morotionblo In my throat , nnd 1 hadtolmuk
and spit n coed deal. My nose felt dry and un-
comrortnblu nnd bothered mo n grent deal.
Didn't this hnvo n tendency to injure your gen
eral health ? O , yes ; my stomach got very weak.
1 wnab careful , though , and tried to diet
myself. My stomach distressed mo con
siderably , nnd I was uneasy and miserable.
I had n burning sensation under my breast bouo
nnd my stomach felt distended , or rather fi'lt ns
Ittherowns something theia that didn't belong
there ; sour water would rl o tip In my throat , iuid
occasionally only wind. Jlut let ino tell you when
n uinn's stumnch Is out of older ho almost hntes
the world , nnd bees very little In tt tlmt pleases
him. Hut 1 have experienced n decided change
of Into. Jn looklnc over the city papers from day
to day , I noticed the cures of Dr. McCoy. At last
I got up spunk enoiiKh to go nnd sea
him , he examined mo thoroughly and agreed to
treat mo nt n very reasonable price ; I accepted
Ills oiror.and to-day , after only ono mouth's treat
ment , I nm llko my old time self again ; my nose
nnd throat cause mo no trouble whatever , no
pains , nn aches , and my appetite Is rood , no dis
tressed feeling , my blood agrees with me , 1 tt\vn\ \ \
Well , and In fact feel llko a new man , and advise
thoio nllllctcd In the same way to go to Dr. DcCoy
nnd got the benefit of his experience.
Mr. LlnlUKer , as above stated , resides at the
corncrof Iflth nnd Fredoilck streets , where he
Will willingly corroborate the above statement.
Onu Cnlnrrli Ho Cured ?
Tlio past K" mlKht bo called n superstitious
ono , The present tun more properly uo called
an ago of surprises , for many things once classed
amonu the Impossibilities have now becomi
everyday posstnllltles. It would bosupfrlluons
to enumerate them , lint liavuwo roaehed the
utmost limit ? Have wo ? I'hyxldans who claim
to make certain nllmcntn the human body l
mibject to n special study , nnd claim to bo ublu
to cure such diseases , are pronounced by other
Kolf-sntlstlvd practlonfrs as priisumpttiona ; but
ilooa their saylnu so make It so ? The man who
can como the nearest to overcoming thefceemliiK
Impossibilities of others Is now nil the niKtN mul
well does ho or they deserve the uucrCkS they
linvo labored so hard to uttnln. Dr. J. Cresaj
McCoy orhls-nssochiU's do not make claims to
nnythiHK marvelous , such ns raising the dead
mm giving them now life : neither do they claim
to ulvo sight to the blind ; but by
tholr now nnd scientific method of treating
catarrh they hare cured and do euro catarrh nn
well ns bronchial nnd throat troubles , Tlmy
innko catarrh n specialty , becuuso It la onnof
the most prevalent and troublesome diseases
tlmt the people of this climate are heir to , Slnct
Dr. McCoy and his associates have located In
this cltv th y have treated with success hmi'
dredu of person * whom other physicians haw
told tholr disease was classed amonu the In
cnrnblos. Do they not publish from week to
week In the dally papers testimonial.- ! from
some of tlinlr many grateful patients , giving In
t'acli cnso the full name nnd address ot the per-
ton making the statement that the dmibtlnn
nnd skeptical may call nnd Interview the sali
people prior to visiting thn doctor's nlllct-sfor
consultation. The iiuuplo advertised an curtx
are by no weans obscure or unknown , but In
tlio majority nf cates are citizens well knout
by the business people and community nt large ,
audit will more than repay any one sntreriiu
froin'catnrrhnl airoctlon to visit those wliosi
Btntements nro published , or consult with the
doctor or liU iibtoclutes at his otlice.
DOCTOR
J , CRESAP M'COY ' ,
Late of BolloviiG Hospital , New York ,
Has Oltlcos No.UlOluidUU
HAMOK IIUIUJINCJ. OMAHA. NUM.
Wiivro all curable cases ara treated w UU sue
Vedlcal diseases treated skillfully. Concum
tlon. llrlKht'B disease , Iy i > fi > sla. Uheumatlsm
anil all NliHVOUa HI6BABB3. AH diseases iu >
cullnr to the ECXCS a specialty. CATAItltl
CUHKI )
CONsi'I/TATION ntofllceorby mall II.
Many disease * uro treated buccessfully by fir
McCoy through thu inalla , anil U 1
thus possible ( or these unable to innko the jour
ley to obtain fcuccessful hooptui treatment u
tholr homes.
Ottlcuhours9to 11 n.m. ; 2 tql p. ra.t Ttofiu
in. SUNDAY 1IOH1LS FKOM 0 A. M. 'IX ) 11'.M
Correspondence receives prompt attention.
No letters answered unless uccompouled by.
cinta 111 fctamps ,
AddiessMliuall to Dr. J. C. McCoy. Koom ,
HI IliumJ.-0 bul Mine , OnahaN ( b
I
'ASIIION'1 ' '
How to bo Numbered With , the
Grotxin and Flower of the Earth.
TERRIBLE PANGS OF POVERTY.
Tlio Horrible Death of an Unfortnimtc
Couple Immersion In Cold
AVnters HlRh Steppers
'
in Training.
Vnihlnnnhlo Society.
NnwYomc , April 11. [ Correspondence of
ho IJcn. ] The extent to which the posses
sion of wealth forms a basis for the estimate
o bo put upon people , in the eyes of the
vorld , Is apparent everywhere. Hut in New
YorkpartlcularlyIs this standard set up and
althfully adhered to , The announcement
ms been made from nn authority above ap
ical , that in this great metropolis there nro
only about four hundred people in "fashion
able society. " To go outside of this social
number ono strikes people "who nro cither
not at ease In n ball-room or else make other
icoplo notatcasc. ; " Yet there are many most
cultivated and highly respectable , even dis
tinguished Ucyond the "fashionable" limit
are found professional men , doctors , lawyers ,
editors , artists and the hko. This careful
llvlslon of "tho like" from the sacred circle
irevallcd In England , ns Thackeray showed
n his old Osborne , who growled because his
fashionable daughter did not invite him to
ncct the swells , but only when she had
artists and literary people. Money will not
admit into this exclusive society "a fortune
of a million being only respectable poverty. "
If 400 persons avow themselves to be the
cream and flower of the earth , and the world
so accepts them , then the world should not
worry over its isolation. Perhaps , if the
pretenses to extreme fashionable supremacy
were carefully sifted , it would be found that
the inherent icqnireinont is not what is above
specified , but one more effective n amcly ,
check I Take any supreme , nose-uplifted ,
censorious , sublimely celestial and beautiful
set In any city , which calls itself the fash
ionable circle , it will bo found to be com
posed of idleness , gossip , folly , amiability , a
complete knowledge of waltzing , opera
boulTo. French and cheek above all else ,
cheek I
Another instance which shows the in
fluence of wealth is the fact that the Man
hattan railway company places its best cars
on the Sixth avenue line , its next best on the
Third avenue nnd its oldest and worst on the
Second and Ninth avenue lines. Consider
ing that the faro is the same in all cases ,
why this partiality } Tlio cars nro distributed ,
it will bo noted , with reference to the worldly
possessions of the travelers on the respec
tive lines. The Sixth avenue passengers
average the highest in respect to the pocketbook -
book , and hence got the best treatment. . It
Is but an illustration of the general truth
that the rich man gets more for the same
amount of money than the poor man does.
TIIII'Axos OP rovr.imr.
In their miserable 10x12 foot room on the
top floor of the small , tumble-down frame
house. No. 57 Crosby street , Ilnnz Stackrica
and his young wife , Fanny , bought relief
from the pangs of poverty by taking poison ,
and died within an hour of cacli other at
St. A'ineent's hospital , just ns day was break
ing.
iftTlioy were from Poland , nnd wcro unable
to speak a word of English and but little
German. They came to live with their little
cight-months-old boy in the Crosby
street house about ono month uco.
They had given tlio name of Golstein to W.
J. Jarvis , the agent of the building , when
they hired the little attic room with ono
window looking towards the east. The only
one to whom they ever spoke was Mrs Chris
tina Dccring , who lived on the same floor
with them. To her Mrs. Stackrica told , in
half intelligible German , how miserably poor
they were and how her husb.md was vainly
Becking for work at his trade as tailor.
Stackrica left homo as usual early Friday
morning , and during the day his wife was
heard weeping. When ho returned at night
thcro was no talking or laughing in their
room , and the lamp was turned low , so as to
save the oil , which was nearly exhausted.
The month' * rent , $5 , had to be paid the fol
lowing day , nnd Mrs. Dcering supposed n
crisis had been reached In tlio life of her
neighbors , and so told her husband. About
midnight blio was aroused by ashullling noise
in the hallway , and going to the d9or with u
lamp in her hand found Staekrica on the
landing staggering about , with a wild look in
his eyes. She supposed ho had been drink
ing , and closed the door. Ho was then
heard to reel about the hallway , moaniug ,
mid finally to stagger Into his own apart
ment and slam tlio door. About an hour af
terwards Mrs. Dccring was again awakened
by a noise in the hallway , which was fol
lowed by a faint tap on her door. She again
got up , and lighting the lamp opened the
door nnd peered into the darkness. She saw
nothing at first but a taint light coming from
the open door of her neighbor's room , but
upon turning to the right a horrible bight
met her yaw. Stackricn was Icanin g against
the wall , his eyes glaring wildly and- perspir
ation standing In beads upon his .forehead ,
His face , which before had been wnito , was
now deep purple. His whole frame bhooli
ami he gasped in German ;
" \Vc have taken poison my wife and I , "
nnd then fell headlong to the floor. Mrs ,
Deering aroused her husband and then ran
into the apartment of the Stackrlcas. She
fqund the young wife upon a sofa-bed , the
baby In her arms , her face ashen-pale nnu
froth upon her lips. She recognized Mrs ,
Dccring and said In u faint voice :
"Wo are dying. Go for the police. "
Mrs. Dcerlng dressed herself and wonl
with her husband to the Mulberry street
police station , where Sergeant ilcrbeit or
dered an ambulance and then started for the
house. Stackrica was found unconscious
whcro ho had fallen on the landing , nnd hi. '
wife was dying. The officer shook her nut
In answer to his Inquiries she said no poisoi
had been given to the baby. She then became
came unconscious. The baby was crying
upon the floor. When the ambulance ar
rived the unconscious husband and wife were
put Into it and taken to St. Vincent's hos
pitul. They never regained consciousness
and the husband died about u o'clock in th (
morning and his wife an hour later.
The baby was taken chnrgo of by Matron
Webb at police headquarters and was wnshci
and fed and given new clothes in place o ]
the old brown dress In which it was wrapped
Afterwards It was taken charge of by Super
Intcndent Hhiko and sent to the fomliiiif
asylum on Haiulall's Island ,
MOVIXH THE GIllUT HOTIir. .
Fully C.lKX ) people Journeyed down t <
Coney Island for the purpose of gazing at tin
hotel which had withstood the trials nm
tribulations of a railroad Journey of over -H
feet without feeling tlio least fatigued or on
otshapo. The Hotel Brighton , which com
mcnccd its famous march from tlio sea last
Tuesday morning and decided to take an in-
dctlnito test on Wednesday evening , was the
all-absorbing attraction to this largo gather
ing.
ing.A gang of men was engaged In placing
beams in position preparatory to laying tin
track for the continuation of tlio trip ! T > 0 feet
Several witncssess of their work picked ui :
chips of wood that wore sawed elf anil
carefully tucked them away in the innermost
recesses of their vest pockets us a mjvnenUi
of the first journey o ! a hotel on whouia.
Twenty-four tracks on which the hostelry
was moved are now being extended solliu
the hotel may bo moved to its final rcstiiu
place , a total distance of ROD feet. Superhv
tcndcntJ. L. Morrow said that the proprlo
tors of the hotel and everybody interests
wcro confident that It would not suffer nnj
damage during its iinal journey.
SUI.I.1VAX IIKTL'KSS.
When the Cunard steamship Etrurla pulloi
into her dock there was u crowd of sportinf
men on the pier waiting to greet Harrj
Phillips and John Harnott , manager am
treasurer of the Sullivan combination duriiif
the tour through Great Hrltlun. A grea
many expected to see Sullivan come dowi
the gang plank with the others , but the ;
wcro all disappointed.
"To begin with , " said Sullivan's manager
"I wish to denounce thn stories told of Sul
llvan'H drinking habits as being false fron
beginning to cud. Ho is How in Lilvorixro
and will start for homo to-morrow , 'flier
has been'no dissatisfaction between us. W
will go out on the road with a combination u
soon us ho gets homo.1' '
"Did Mitchell do any lighting worth speak
ing about ! " asked Jimmy Patterson ,
"Not like u game unm would , " unswcrci
John Uarnctt. "These fellows on the othc
slcm have no Idea of fair piny. The referee
wns supposed to bo n decent fellow , but ho
fnvared Mitchell nt every opportunity ; but
ho didn't do the big fellow's clmnccs ony
Imrin , for John was determined to win on the
level or not nt nil. Ho xvouldn't even fall on
Mitchell when he had n dozen opportunities. "
"In the third round , " said Phillips ,
"Mitchell wns partly knocked out. At the
expiration of thirty seconds wo called time ,
but he wasn't nble to get up. Hnldock hustled
nround nnd filled In time nnd the referee
never snldn word. I wanted to claim the
light , but John said It was nil right nnd let It
go on , saying thnt he would make short work
of him in a feuminutes. .
"This ho would have done , but In the very
next round ho struck his nrm against the
point of Mitchell's ' elbow nnd It disabled
lohn. There has been n peed deal said nbout
that arm , but fc\v linvo given him credit for
standing In the ring nearly three hours with
Llmt arm nlmostkllUng him. It swelled until
It hnd reached about twice Its nut lira I size ,
liut ho never said n word , except to whisper
to mo not to bet another dollar , as ho could
not win. He was full of pluck , though , nnd
would linvo dropped dead sooner than retire
defeated.
THEY 1UTIIK1J ,
Twelve people proved that t'icy hail the
courage of their convictions yesterday by
submitting to immersion in the cold waters
of New York bay nt the QVccnvillo shore.
They were converts who wore thus ciunlilled
for membership In the Hock of Sister John
son's chapel of Jersey Clly.
Elders llaymond nnd Watson hnd charge
of the Immersions , nnd tlio proceedings nt-
traetcd a largo number of spectators aside
from members of the congregation. Among
the converts immersed were two little girls ,
Lilllo Wilson , nged ten yenrs , and Ida May
Vail , eight years , both of Jersey City. They
wanted to be Immersed together , and so they
were , the two onielatlng ciders acting to
Rcther in reading the service and in plung
Ing the children Into the water.
Martin C. Hcldcrfruldtonoof the converts ,
wanted to tnko the plunge three times In
stead of once , and Stephen IJedford.stood In
the water and made a speech to the' specta
tors In which ho told of various sins ho had
committed.
iiiaii-STnrrcns ix TUAINISO.
The past week has been ono to raise the
hopes of trainers of race horses everywhere ,
for work on the tracks was possble , and the
men who have to get their horses ready for
the summer campaign wcro not slow In tak
ing advantage of it. From now on the homo
will have plenty of work to do , and vigorous
work it will be , too. In order to get animals
ready for the Hrooklyn mooting , which be
gins May IB. Such hurried work is neces
sarily bad for the animals , and horses breakIng -
Ing down under the strain will , In all proba
bility , bo numerous. So backward has been
the season that few , If any animals , will bo
sent from hero to the meetings nt Washing
ton nnd UaHlmore , and southern and west
ern trained horses will have tlio prizes there
to themselves. Jerome park's meeting1 will
probably bo the llrst which will show any
thing llko the true form of ilycrs who have
wintered in this vicinity , though some of the
"cracks" may bo ready by the time the
Brooklyn meeting begins.
Exhibition of Art.
The exhibitions of the Society of American
iVrtists are the most thoroughly artistic ones
of native work held In this dountry.
Unquestionably the finest pleco of concep
tion and painting in the exhibition and by
painting I do not moan the results of purely
technical skill is that lovely work , ' 'An
Angel , " by Abbott II. Tlmyer. This canvas
the hanging committee which has in the
main done its work well has given a place
of honor. The face of the young girl is very
sweet , though the typo is not very refined ,
per so , and la beautifully painted.
Among the painters of tlio Ideal perhaps
Kcnyon Cox should bo next mentioned. lie
is exceedingly well represented by two ideal
words , each of which has a very realistic
savor , and by one example of tlio real , pure
and simple. His largest canvas is a vigorous
picture of the combat between "Jacob and
the Angel , " the exertions of the former nnd
the little effort put forth by the latter being
admirably contrasted. Of especial charm , in
color , drawing nnd modelling , is Mr. Cox's
nude woman with long red hair , standing in
a landscape , which ho calls "Indian Sum
mer. " She is built like most of Air. Cox's
women , In rather peculiar fashion , with a
very heavy body , enormous hips and very
small tinkles.
A delightful little nude , with warm , palpi
tating llesh , is shown by Herbert Denman.
A sweet young girl is seated on n marble ter
race in front of nn altar , and with purple
masses of rhododendrons at her back , mak
ing an "Offering to Aphrodite. "
Still another nude is offered by Will H.
Low. It is his charming little picture of n
pretty young creature with very narrow hips
nnd very thin legs , standing " 'Neath Apple
Houghs. " Mr. Low's females are as apt to
bo ns epicene in general contours ns Mr.
Cox's are the reverse. Tlio former's second
canvass is n largo and artistic panel , delight
ful in color and composition , for u stained
glass window , of the "Madonna Delia Prat
ellina. " The face of the Holy Mother is
lovely , but the figure of the sleeping child
is rather heavy.
The spring exhibition of the National
Academy of Design for 1SSS is the best dis
play of its size of American art that has yet
been made.
Ono of the strongest figures paintings in
the exhibition is Winslow Homer's "Klght
Hells" two fishermen talcing an observation
during n temporary outbreak of sunshine on
n stormy day. H is n well composed , vigor
ously painted canvas , and although the sky
is n little heavy , the water in the cold light
Is painted in n masterly manner. The effect
of the light , especially on the men's sou'-
westcrs and their figures , is remarkable for
strength nnd truth. On the whole , it is n
masterpiece. Gilbert Gaul has ono of his
striking war scenes on his important canvas ,
" Earthwork. " The is
"Charging an scene at
twilight , and the effect of this with that of
the llro from the guns is extremely fine.
Tlio composition and the arrangement of tlio
figures in intense action , the majority of
them is very strong.
"Tho Viking's Daughter" of F. S. Church
Is n dellcionsly poetic and quaint canvas. A
fiock of doves wldsper in the lovely girl's ear
us she walks along the csamls clad In dia
phanous draperies. Beautiful is W. II.
Low's little work showing n nude young
woman kneeling "lly the Fountain. " As
much cannot bo said for Wyatt Eaton's
lilum ) ) , untorcstlng and partly undo "La Cl-
gale , " who sits at the foot of a tree holding a
Htringcd instrument of mandolin bhapo. The
nude part of tlio body has , however , line
qualities ,
Georgci W. Maynnrd In his "Intruders , " n
work of Importance , dhows two birds of the
fiamlngo order in nn open air marbln bath ,
with thrua women muloimd parly so. There
nro fine points about this work , but it is la
mentably deficient in the paining of the quali
ties of mablo and llesh , Theru is little air
nnd less light. Again , the pose of oiiiTof the
women is ugly.
John T. Sargent's portrait of n handsome
lady in evening dress is very artistic , and
the attractive , expressive face is superbly
painted , but the llcsli of the arm is unreal In
color , while it and tlmt [ of Iho neck hardly
seem to belong to the same person as the face.
It is possible , us an nrtist nptly suggested ,
that It was painted in the summer time when
the face was tanned slightly , sit could not
have been at the seashore , unless It was nl
Har Harbor , or the young lady is no bather ,
The bodice of the dress is somewhat llatiy
painted and gives little suggestion of a lioily
under it. Air. Sargent's success In a Vono
tun street and in a Venetian interior art
masterly.
of Dollar *
are spent every year by the people of this
stoto for worthless medicines for the cure ol
throat and lung diseases , when wo know thai
if they would only invest n in SANTA Aim- :
tlio new California discovery for consump
tlon and kindred complaints they would ii
this pleasant remedy find relief. It is rcc
omincnded by ministers , physicians find pub
Ho speakers of the Golden State. Sold tint' '
guaranteed by Goodman Drug Co. at ? 1 1
bottle. Three for * ' . ' . & ( > .
The most stubborn case of catarrh wil
speedily buccumb to CALIFOHNf A CAT H-
CUKE. Six months' treatment forjl. Hi
malUl.10.
There is such a thing us Ingrained dlshon
esty. A man has been found in Maine wlu
plays solitaire , and cheats.
4.
Exposure to rough weather ,
wet , living in damp localities , are favor
ublo to the contraction of diseases of tin
kidneys and bladder. As a preventive
nnd for the curd of all kidney and livci
trouble , use that valuable roineoy , Dr
J. II. McLean's Ljiver turd Kidney 13nlm
? 1 per bottle.
nA\tfAnTClClTn\T H I Pf\/M7'lM \ TT C1
CONGRESSIONAL COCKrAilA
PiibHo Servants " \VlKV Look Upon
the Wlno Whan It la Rod ,
, j
HARD DRINKING tfNVTHE WANE
Mcmbcrn Who 1'ubflqly Advocate
Prohibition nmU-1'rlvntcly
on Co 111
WASIIIXOTOK , April 12. ICorrcsponilcnco
of the HEC.I Wliilo tlio conimlttoo on the
District of Columbia oirbotli sides of the
capital arc working over the production of a
ilgh liccnso bill for application to the city of
Washington , Iho restaurants of both houses
continue to do a. fairly profltnblo business in
'coltl tea" and various other beverages of
, lko character. However much the prohlbl-
.ion sentiment may nlToct congressmen In
llielr various district ! ) . It seems to lese the
grip on most of them when they are away
from the eyes of their jealous and watchful
constituents. It would be far from the truth
to say that a pi-cat number of members of
cither the house or senate are habitual users
of alcoholic stlmulcnts to excess , but a largo
liroportlon do not hesitate to "kiss the cup tel
l > 93 it by , " and to occasionally ciook the
elbow with a vlsitinp statesman or Intimate
friend. Social customs require the use of
wine at formal dinners , and the senators
anil representatives who turn their
glasses down when the corks begrin to fly are
not numerous enough to attract attention
or to ciuiso astonishment. It is painful to
innko this statement from the midst of a dis
trict which has been bombarded for three
months past with petitions from every sec
tion of the union praying that it ml ht bo
promptly placed under the ban of prohibition
but such 14 the fact , and there is no use de
nying it. A reporter for a local paper , who
spends n largo portion of his time in the sen
ate restaurant , has collected a number of
statistics as to what these statesmen imbibe ,
from which I make a fexv extracts.
The most constant attendant at the "cold
tea" counter is Senator Hlddloborgor. His
favorite throat tickler Is Bourbon whisky ,
which ho occasionally varies with n pint bottle
tle of yellow label. Ho takes his morning
drink in bed and his Html cup Just before
blowing out the gas. lio.twecn times lie toncs-
up his system by copious libations. As a con
sequence ho is now practically n wreck. His
voice is tremulous and quavers. Ho is im-
unsteady on his feet , and lits whole appear
ance Indicates the cause of his eccentrici
ties. Hiddlcbcrgcr is a steady drinker
and is rarely free from the Inllunco of
ardent spirits. Ho has made many exhibi
tions of himself on the floor of the senate
while in an intoxicated condition , and isn
terror to the presiding olllccrs. When Hid-
dleborgcr is "drunk and disorderly" it is al
most impossible for business to proceed. Ho
interrupts debates , makes stump speeches ,
offers irrelavent motions and is ready to light
any proposition from any side. At times it Is
practically useless to attempt to quiet him ,
and on several occasions the senate has gone
Into executive session and closed the doors
simply to ring the curtain down on one of
Uiddleberger's exhibitions. During the last
congress it was in contemplation to pass a
motion expelling him from the senate. Kid-
dlchcrgcr , who w nothing if not shrewd , got
wind of it mid promptly ftquclcheil the move
by threatening to rise in his seat and amend
the motion , if made , by'includlng the name
of Senator Edmunds.
Edmunds holds frequent communion in his
committee room , where thp side board is
never dry. At his Inilcli hb usually treats
himself to a small bottle of chump.ignc. It in
a standing remark thattho'nmount ' of fluid
which Senator Edmunds has imbibed can
always be ascertained by watching the
movements of his hand when ho takes his
seat in the senate. If , It is passed rapidly
over his nose three or four times it may beset
set down as certain that the senator has
taken from live to six ' drinks. If ,
in addition to this it slides over his
forehead the number has been increased.
When his head fall on his hands , vvith his el
bow leaning on his desk , he is primed for the
day.
Senator Beck , of Kentucky , Is ft hardheaded -
headed Scotchman who knows good whisky
when ho sees it , patronizes it liberally , but
never permits it to get the better of his Judg
ment. As the leader of the democratic cau
cus , his room Is the headquarters for the
democracy and the Jug never runs dry. He
is partial to soiir mash and is a warm culo-
gizer of the Kentucky brand of bug Juice.
Joe Blackburn , from the same state , is the
admitted connoisseur of bourbon in the sen
ate , and his constituents keep him well sup
plied with a prime article of the same. He
believes that Paris , Ky. , is the Purls of
America and its sour mash the best in the
world.
Senator Palmer , of Michigan , surprised
the country recently by advocating a prohi
bition plank In the republican platform , lie
is a prohibitionist from political principle and
a high liver from constant practice. At a re
cent reception given in his palatial residence
on 1C street seven different kinds of wines
and liquors were on tap , and the champagne
flowed in streams deep enough tolloat the entire -
tire assemblage. "I thought you were a pro
hibitionist , senator , " Joked a friend. "So I
am , " responded the Jolly senator , "hut lhavo
fallen badly from grace to-night. "
Senator Hoar , whoso benevolent fnco and
high-water pants give him the appearance of
a professional philanthropist and lecturing
tectotclcr.enjoys an occasional glass of cham
pagne with his lunch. Ho is as temperate in
this as ho is in debate.
Senator Chandler drinks with his oys
ters.
Senator Illscock Is partial to claret , while
Senator Kvarts thinks that Burgundy is the
king of wines.
Senator Stewart , of Nevada , sticks closely
to Pommery Sec , while Don Cameron and
Tom Bowcn , of Colorado , take their rye
straight.
Senator Hanson , of North Carolina , drinks
cider , unless some one eUo will pay for a
more expensive beverage when ho ib not
averse to Joining the procession.
Senator Saulsbury , of Delaware , during
the last session made a ferocious attack upon
the sale of stimulents in the senate restaur
ant , which was received with evidence of
deep gratification from the representatives
oi the Woman's Christian temperance union
In the gallery. Five minutes afterwards ho
was discovered in his committee room toning
up his system with live lingers of prime old
Delaware apple Jack.
Senators Plumb , Ingalls , Allison and Wil
son , while they do not advertise themselves
as total abstainers , are never noon to drink
at the ciipitol.
Senator Colqultt , of Ocorgin , never un
bends to anything but n glass of filtered
water , with Senator Fryo. of Maine , who Is a
total abstainer , as is also Senator Blair.
Dan Voorlieos , of Indiana , prefers bitters
in Ills liquor and largo drinks.
The venerable Senator Merrill sticks close
ly to ale with ills oysters on the half shell.
Senator Manderson dislikes California
wines , but does not draw the line nt foreign
vintages , and iw ono of the steadiest diners
out in Washington , ho 1ms as good an oppor
tunity to sample as any ofllciiil in the city ,
On the house side the wpcullcr leads as ono
of the steadiest devotees pf the bowl , Mr.
Carlisle Is attached to tlio alcoholic product
of his state and knows \vhlbky sour from a
brandy cocktail. Ho in a semi-occasional
spreor with sense enough to keep out of pub
lic sight when indisposed. The ttolo excep
tion recently , and which crcntod considera
ble scandal , was on tno occasion of the Brit
ish minister's ball , \\iieu JMr. Carlisle is said
to have made a spectacle of himself as morti
fying to his friends as it must have been em
barrassing to himself. ' '
Sam Uandall , who a few years ago was ono
of the hardest drinkers in th < > house , has be
come almost a total abstainer. Ho takes a
semi-occasional sip of flipped champagne ,
but never Indulges in a drink at the restau-
iint.
Sunset Cox is bvno means a prohibitionist.
Ho generally begins the day with an absinthe
cocktail , and by the time the house assembles
is usually well primed. While the audience
was assembling for the obsequies of Chief
.lustico Wiuto , the little Joker of the house
was In a delightfully mellow condition , as
the peals of suppressed laughter from the
group which surrounded him testified. Mr.
Cox Is partial to spirits as a day drink and
sparkling wine as un afternoon and evening
beverage.
Joe Cannon of Illinois is a Judge of good
whisky , as is Laird of Nebraska. Tom Heed
of Maine rarely induces in anything but
ale. Guenthcr of Wisconsin swears by boor ,
and has converted McShane of Nebraska to
his favorite beverago. Dorboy is a total ab
stainer. Boh Butlerworth bus a falling for
mixed drinks lu'whlcU vcsmouth is an ingre
dient.
Possibly half of the members pf the house
indulge moderately in stimulants. Hut it Is
noted by old observers that nurd drinking
is steadily on the wane in congress , 'fho
days when It was no disgrace to bo seen on
thq floor In nn intoxicated condition linvo
passed , probably never to return. Public
sentiment with regard to public men Is
changing and they tire now Judged by as
severe code of morals as the private individ
ual.
I'KppEuaiixT miors.
Chicago is still In the center of the burglar
belt.
belt.The
The nioqultobar la the only bar that gets n
liccnso without application.
No use telling n man with the kidney dis
ease to look on the Bright side.
A cow-milking machine has been patented
by a Nebraska man. Ho guarantees that It
will neither swear nor flirt.
Nine tenths of the pianos now made nro
upright pianos , but nine-tenths of the pianos
nt largo nro downright nuisances.
When hurrying to catch n street car the
girl with the orthodox bustle looks as if she
was ahead and the rest of her was coming.
Lightning never strikes twice In the same
place. Neither docs a mule. The reason of
this is because the place is never there after
the first strike.
There seems to bo no tariff on foreign
comic opera. But , then , wo suppose the
English consider thorn under the head of
roar material ,
Atronomcr Proctor says the tfmo will conio
when there will bo no water on tlio face of
the cnrtli. The prohibitionists should or
ganize a well trust nt once.
Two women wcro detected In Now York
smuggling tobacco In their bustles. Why
should not a woman have n tobacco bustle as
well as a bustle to back hcri
Mr. H. K , Boom , of Kansas City Now ,
yer sco , Mr. Artist , I want er good pitcher
this timo. Last year I got ono painted by a
New York feller , an1 it wuz rotten 1
The scene was Cheagoof ! , pork packing fame ,
The maid had Inherited wealth from the same ,
She gave the M. D. the most frigid go-by
Because he averred she'd a sty on her eye.
A mysterious falling oft in the popula
tion of Brooklyn has recently caused much
uneasiness there , but the announcement that
there are UOOUO pianos In that city explains
all.
all.Tho
The English call an elevator a "lift , " and
the French call it n "help" while the Scotch
put in their oar by referring to Itnsn "drop. "
It's all the same however always out of or
der.
Several of the towns on the Pacific coast
are boasting of the honesty of their officials ,
and somebody remarks that probably tlio
remote location of Canada exercises a re
straining influence.
Mormon Elder ( to wife ) : "I understand
that our beloved brother Elder Brigham has
an addition to Ills family. " WifeIs : it a
boy or girl , Joshua ! " Mormon Elder :
"Neither ; it's a now wife. "
The Jealousy existing between St. Paul and
Minneapolis has received an additional de
gree of frenzy on account of a cat in the for
mer city which is suffering from the whoop
ing cough. The Minneapolis people are green
with envy.
Marion Harland , in the woman's congress ,
said that the coining woman would have her
own bank account. It is to be hoped that
this will avert the necessity of the coming
man's hiding all his loose change before he
goes to bed.
"Hero's your Irish canary birds , " yelled a
street fakir. "Every ono a singer. Irish
canaries 1" Ho had his basket filled with
rubber bullfrogs , painted a lively green.
They gave forth n sharp little squeak when
punched on the back with the linger. They
very much resembled speculators squealing
when squeezed.
In an Irish theater , where they were playIng -
Ing "Hamlet , " tlio gallery chaffed the prince
of Denmark unmercifully , especially in the
scene with the Ghost , At length Hamlet
stepped forward , and , addressing the gal
lery , said ; "Look here , mo byes , if yez don't
stop ycr coddin' . me an' the Ghost will go up
there and bate the divil out o' the lot ov yiz. "
THE BULL-FROG MARKET.
Arkansas' Queer Industry One Crop
Hops Away Before Quito Itipc.
St. Louis Special : There , is n , town in
Arkansas cnllotl Atlanta , at least thcro
is a postoflice by that name , and some
houses arc scattered iiromiscuously
through the miry vicinity. Atlanta
nestles snugly in the midst of a chawn-
ing swamp , whcro Miakcs and toads are
wont to congregate , anil whore such a
tiling as soil bears the same relation to
reality that an algebraic equation
bears to a known quantity. The mhabi-
tantbdoubt not but what thorp is so il
under Atlanta , but the trouble iwto got
beneath the superficial stratum of
swamp and reach tlio great depth at
which it is Mipnosert soil mightbo
found. The Arkansas ngent of the
Early Mercantile company was iibkctl to
send in a report to Atlanta. Ho has
just sent it and in it lie brings to light a
new industry , Tlio swamp being nn-
suited to the growing of grain , tlio in
habitants have suited themselves to the
circumstances , nnd now grow bullfrogs
for the market. They have
excellent seed and tlio growths
htvvo been ' magnificent until
Inst ycnr when the whole crop hopiKJtl
nwny before il wns ripe. This wns very
discouraging , but wlicn the time cnmo
nnothcr crop wns put in , mul nt lost re
ports it was doing well , though there
nro indications thnt the precedent sot
by the Inst crop may bo followed this
year , ns several of the moro nmluro
frogs hnvo begun peregrinating nbout
the swnmps already. When the yield
docs not ttiko unto itself legs nnd hop
awny il is told. Early's agent is en
deavoring to inako iv contract for ono
thousand bushels of frogs tobodollvircil
out of the first crop that can bo detained
until it thoroughly ripens.
WJI13UK TI1K MUSTACHU G11OW9.
Against ad
versity it is
advised "to
keep a stiff up
per lip , " nnd
ns til at is
w here thom
m u H t a c h o
grows , such
advice strictly
followed would
lead to a dis
play of bris
tles. It is
much more im
port tv n t to
keep a stoufrspinal column , for thcro the
burdens fall on the physii man. Na
turo is never nt fault , and where such
stress comes she provides supports.
It is the fault of the individual who ,
through negligence , exposure or impru
dence , brings an n collapse of these sup
ports. Every ono knows how the stitch
in the back comes , but everyone doesn't
know the promptest and surest way to
catch it up and cure it permanently.
The experiments of these who know llio
secret nro worth recording. Mr. Frank
Monroe , Francisvillo , 111. , January 30 ,
Iti87 , says : "Three years ngo had rheu
matism in the back ( lumbago ) so bad I
could not dross myself. Ono bottle of
St. Jacobs Oil cured mo , and I have
not felt it since. " Mr. .1 , W. Moira , 28
Hock fatreot , Lowell , Mass. , February ,
J8S7 , writes : "Three years ago was
taken with pains in back , hips nnd legs ;
could not turn in bed except by help of
headboard ; applied St. Jacobs Oil bovor-
al times to my back. In three davs t
was sound and limber. Have not had
return binco , though I had been subject
to bpells for many years. " Mr. Jacob
Mueller , Maysville , Wis. , February ,
1887 , writes : "In ' 81 was troubled with
an awful backache , and sulTored some
timo. St. Jacobs Oil cured mo perman
ently ; no return. " Mr. E. W. Elliott ,
Ludinglon , Mich. , February 8 , 1887 ,
btates : "My wife had not fetoopcd in
ton years to button her bhoe ; she suf
fered intensely with lame back. She
tried St. Jacobs Oil ; four bottles cured
her , and she had had no trouble in six or
seven years. " Mr. Horace 12. Hopkins ,
New Albany , Indiana , writes Juno 10 ,
1SS7 : "SulTored two years ago with acute
pains in the back , also a slight touch of
pleurisy. In ono hour obtained great
relief from St. Sacobs Oil ; three appli
cations cured mo. In the morning pains
were gone , and have had no recurrence
o ! it since. " May 17 , 18S7 , Mr. A. A.
Cunningham , Porryopolis , Pa. , writes :
"My wife was sorely afllicted with lame
back ; buffered several years. She used
innumerable liniments and plasters
without relief ; used St. Jacobs Oil , and
she was cured by it , and would not keep
house without it. " The maxim ought
to bo , keep a straight , strong back , and
the rest of the anatomy will be strong
also.
also.CANFIELD. .
405 SOUTH IGTH STREET.
WEAK ! RUfTi-rlmrfrnm the rf-
frcu or youthful rr-
Tor * , early ilct-ny , lot
. 1 ulll K-IUI it vulimljlo tlfittlu ltMil )
full itaitlculara for hume cute , frto oC
chnrpe. A'tiln-flli '
PROF. F. C. FOWLER , MoodUB , Conn.
Who II WEAK. NEnTOUH. ttF.im.1TA.
TEn.wholnhllFOLIjTnndlONOnANCO.
hu TRiri.KIl w y hli VIGOR of I1OIT.
'
F * m n mJ lulu JlA An * * * ! CnUBlIl ) ? BXIlRulli
drain * upon the FOUNTAIIJN of I.1JT _
IIEAnAOHK , TlAOKACtlK , Preadful
Pr im , WEAHnKNH of Mtmorr , 11AHH *
FUI.NEHHm NOCIETV. PiniM.KN Utiotr
Iho FACE , and Ml tlio EFFECTS lending
KAIU/r IkRCAT and perhaps CONHUMIN
TION or INNANITT. ihonld cooiult t enc <
the CELKIIRATCU Dr. Clnrko , Establlihoa
IWt. Dr. CUrka hii m Jo NF.ItViUJB IE
I1ILITT , OltnoNIO nnd all DUcuci ol
the UENITO UniNAHY Orgnni A Ltfo
Htudjr. It mskcs NO dtrrcrcnco WHAT roif
; \ TC taken or WHO liiu failed to euro you.
' > -FEMAI.F.HiuirorlnRfroradUo seipectf.
lllnr to their lex cnn coniult with the tsiuranca
tt ipcc Jy relief nnd cure. Send 2 cents poatnttf
tor worki on your dlicaiM.
/ > a-8end 4 cent * pottage tor Cclctirntrd
Work * on Chronic , Merynaii nd Hell.
onto Uiirnici , Coniullfttlon , i nonnL'r or by
etter. IVco. Coniult the ol l Ituclor.
riinii nnilu eiirrd. Omrm nnd nnrlnr *
prlnic.Thoso cnntemplntlnK Mnrrlaro
send for IJr. Clnrkc'B celebrated Rtildo
Mrtlo nnd Fcninlp. each 15c. , both I'Sc.
( itsniM ) . llofoio conDdlnK your cn c , coniult
Ir. OlAHHE. A friendly letter or r ll way
MTO future ludcrlngnnd ihame , nnd add iroldcn
yean to life , . s-D&ok "I.lfo' ( Secret ) Kr.
ror , " tOa. < tampi ) . Medicine and writing *
> ont eTcrjwherc , eccurn from xi > niiire.
Uouri , 8 to J ; Sundays , 9 In 12. Addros.
F. D. OLAKKB , M. D.
180 So , Clark St. . CHICAnQ. ILL.
O M AH A
MEDICAL $ SURGICAL INSTITUTE ,
N. W. Cor. 13th & Dotlgo Sts.
23 JR. .A. O El S ,
APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TI1UCSES.
llest facilities , apparatus mul remedies for MIC
rcssful treatment ofcxery form of disease rcililir-
Injt Medical or Surgical Treatment.
FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS.
llonrj nnd attendance , best hospital accommo
dations in the west.
WUITI : FOR CIRCULARS on "Deformities and
Drnces , Trusses , Club I'eet , Curvature of the
Spine , rllen , Tumor * , Cancer , Catarrh , llronchltte ,
Inhalation , Uleetriclty , rnrnlynis , Hpilepsy , Kid
ney , Illadder , Hyc , fiar , SUlu aud mood , aud all
Surgical Operations.
Dlaooooa of Women n SpoclnKy.
UOOR OM D BAGE9 Or WollKN KltEr ,
ONLY EELIABLB 1IBDIOAL INSTITUIH
MilCINO A erECULTT OF
PRIVATE DSSEASES.
All Illixxl Diseases successfully treated. Syph
ilitic 1'olson removed from ( he f-ystem without
mercury New restorative treatment for loss ol
Vitrd Power. I'cisons unable to visit ubniny be
tt ented nt home by correspondence. AH commu
nications confldcittlnl. Medicines or Instruments
sent by mall or express , fecutely packed , no
marks to indicate contents or sendtr. One per-
V3tml Interview preferred. Cell nud contuH us or
send history of your case , aud we will scud ill
plain wrapper , our
BOOK TO MEN , FREE ;
Upon Private. Special or Nervous Diseases Im.
yrtency , Syphilis. Gleet aud Varicocelc , with
tj'tbtiun list. Address
( Jmaha 3IeiHcal nnil Surgical Institute , ot
DR. McMENAftSY ,
Car. 13th and Dodge Sis. . OMAHA. NEB.
lias obtained a reputation wherever in *
troduccil for "Coituun STYLH"IJBH-
KKCT FIT , " "COJIKOIIT AND DtmAltII >
ITY. " They have no superiors in Hand
Turns , Hand Wt-lts , Gopdycar Wells ,
and Machine Sowed. Ladies , ask for Ihu
"LTOI.CW" SIIOH. Try tlioin , and you
will buy no other.
Cast your eye over the KIND of goods we carry , the unheard-of
prices we make and the liberal terms we sell them OIL
"We are western agents for the celebrated
ranging in price from $9 to $35
The 03 w L. i I
The most perfect and safest stove made. The JEWELL REFBIG-ER-
ATOR , made in solid ash , the greatest ice saver in the world. The Il
linois Cooking Stove , over 700 of them in use in Omaha. Ask your
neighbors about them. The Matuska Folding Bed , the cheapest and
best folding bed ever made ; in oak and cherry only. Tne
Which need no praise from us.
In Chamber Suits , We Show this Week
An Endless Variety9
, . .
* * * * --e-v - i - v * * * * * * * * 1 " * * FllliD1 ! J 'lMWuMWHjp '
