THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; 8ATUTOPAY. JULY 21. 188&
THE DAILY BEE
I'UHMSiinn KVIOUY MOUSING.
TERMS OF SUIISCIlItTJON.
Dally ( Morning Hdlllon ) Including Suiulaj1
IIKK. Ono Year . tlO C
I'or M * Months . . . P t
1'orThroB Months . U I
Uho Omaha Sunday UKK , mailed to any ad
dress , Ono Year . 2t
OMAIIAOKKICK.NOM.ftHA.NllUlfil'All.NAMHTIlBBI
Nl'.W YollK OfKICI ! , 1 < IM II ANIlMT'lllllUN
WANIIINIITON Oirricr. , No. 51
STIIKI.T.
.
All communications relating to news and cd
torlnl matter should bo addressed to the IvtiiTO
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OMAHA. Dralti , chpcks and po t iiiico orders t
bo made payable lo the order of the oompanj
The Bcc PnlilisMiiECiiiany , Proprietors
K. KOSBWATHH , Kditor.
; DAU/V i ii : .
fiworn Btntcine.nl ol'Circulation.
Etate of Nebraska , I. ,
County of Douglas , I8' '
( Ico. It. Trf-chuck , secretary of The llc Pnl
HshlHKComiiuiiy , dues solemnly hwear "mt * * \
Rctimldrculatlon of the Dally lies for the weo.
ending July 7. 1WJ8. was us fo Hows-
Batunlay. .111110 ! * 17.9 ;
Kundiiy , July 1 IH , !
Monday , July S 1IW
O'ucMlaj . July il I" . .
AVpdnc- ' , , jjilv 4 Olt
Thursday , July G ic. <
Friday , July ii .Wt
ATerage IHJK
OKO. II.TZBCHUCK.
Fworn to before mo ncl gulmcrlbed In ta
prcbcuce this 7th day of Jnlv , A. D. , ItW.
N. V.JflllL , Notary 1'ubllc.
Btato of Nebraska , i
County of DoiiKln' . f8'8'
Ocorgo II. Tzschuck. beliiR first duly swon
deposes and says that ho Is secretary of The Me
PuhltahliiK company , that the actual nvuniK
dnlly circulation of thu Daily lieu for th
month or July , W7 , was I4tr.ii : copies ; fo
AiiKUSt , 1KST , U.lfil copies ; for September , ISs ;
J4il'J : copies ; for Octcter , 1 87 , ! ! , ! ! copie.s ; fo
November , IW , ir ) , ! ; il copic ; for Dccembc ;
1 7 , ir > ,0ll copleHj for .lanuarv. lif. IVJXi COT
le ; for February , It-W , lfi.tw copies ; for Jlarcl
in ? , 1 , lOcopleK ; for April , ItW , 18,744 coplo ;
for May , It * * , 18,181 coplus ; for Juno , 18SH , 1W.S1
copies.
OKO. 11. T7.SCI1UCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In ui
presence this JJOth day of Juno , A. D. lt8.
N. J' . 1'KIL Notary rublle.
CouNC'n < MAN BKDroitn's
ortlinnncc should bo pivsaed without
dissonting' voto.
TllKitK is n broad"smilo on the face c
the realty market as the totals of th
daily transfers foot up into the hundre
thousands.
NKIIIIASKA fanners are seriously tallt
ing of laying in n stock of stump-pull
era. That appears to ho the only wu ;
to { father in the big cars of corn thi
fall.
IT 13 in Iowa that the railroads art
learning that they arc subordinate-
the people , but in Nebraska the rail
roads imagine that they can run th
state.
NEITHER the Mayno muddle nor tin
city hall question or anything else t
rile the city dads came up before tin
council. How beautiful it is for broth
orn to dwell in peace.
JAY GOULD is evidently not BO sicl
that ho cannot take nourishment , llo i
Bald to have just absorbed the Bennett
Mackay cable. What n voracious up
polite that man has anyhow !
IF Senators Butler and Blair inns
appeal to weapons to settle their dill !
cully , lot thorn pit Ingalls agains
Voorhoos. The tongue lashing will cu
deeper and smart longer than a duoll
with bare bodkins.
A .Ton lot of transparencies are no\
for rent at reduced rates to doimcratii
clubs only. Apply at side door ot tin
white house. The following logondi
will be put on free of charge : "Publii
ollico is a public trust. " "Innocuou
desuetude. " "It is a condition whicl
confronts us , not a theory. " "OiTonsivi
partisanship. "
IF any ono is skeptical about the ac
tivity in building operations lot hit :
take a drive about the suburbs of th
oity. On every hand substantial am
palatial residences can bo counted b ;
the dozen. Such evidences indicuti
that the bulk of our people do not con
slat of n floating population , but com
hove to stay.
will the council got througl
playing shuttle-cock with tlie Rcgai
Bros. ' contractV At ono of the las
meetings of the council , the ptivtm
contracts made with Regan Bros , in 18S
wore oancellou. At the session of tin
council Thursday evening , the quostioi
was reconsidered. In the language o
Mayor Broatch , what induced thi
change of front ?
IF rr bo true that the Nomaha count
poor farm coats the taxpayers noarl
throe thousand dollars jv year for th
care and food of nine paupers , it is hig
tlmo that an oflioial investigation b
made of the management of that insti
tutlon. "When inmatea of a poor houp
uvo living at the ratu of nearly a do'.la
a day , it is either a case ot oxtrnvugciu
luxury , or of downright robbery b
somebody connected with the oatablisl :
ment. And it looks very tr.uch as i
the latter was the case.
TUB much ado about nothing bccaus
some insurance agents of the city nr
willing to cut their commissions ha
'Iv ' ? stirred up considerable talk in insui
it-
n'nco circles. The truth is , hownvei
there is nothing illegitimate in an ngor
Willing to accept a commission 16ss Urn
the average. There is no authorit
why insurance men should form a trui
to keep up their fifteen to twenty pc
cent commissions. If a man is willin
to accept ton per cent as his share (
commission ho is doing no more wren
than a ruorcimnt who outs his proi :
below his competitor in selling h
wares. Wo are forninst trusta.
THE ? onnto yesterday , by a vote i
forty-one to tweuty , confirmed the a ]
polntmont of Melville W. Fuller t
chief justice of the supreme court of tli
United States. There has never bee
any serious doubt that lib would bo coi
firmed , but republican senators deenit
it proper to give some attention and di
liberation to statements regarding tl
fitness-of the candidate for tills grei
ofllco , and they wore entirely justilic
in doing this. Mr. Fuller having bee
conltrfnml , men of all parties will hoi
that ho will ehow n wisdom , intcgrll
nnd patriotism jhot will worthily mail
tnin thaillustficwscharactorof the mo. .
eminent judicial ollice In the world. ,
Tho-Union 1'nolllo Htlll
The assurances given several wceli
agd in the lotter.of Judge Dillon , th
chief attorney of the Union Pacific , t
Attorney General Leuso , implied
promise that the corporation would nc
further insist upon the duiiii it had st
up of independence of all state conttx
or authority. The comprehensive pri
fiontation of the situation made by th
attorney general , the conclusive charat
tor of his arguments , and the firmno ;
with which ho expressed the dotormlnt !
tioti of the state to go to the farthest o >
troino in assorting nnd maintaining il
authority over the Union Pacillo roa
in Nebraska , scorned to have coi
vlticcd the attorney of the coi
poration that it was trcadin
upon dangerous ground , from which :
would bo expedient lo promptly rocodi
PosHibly there w. s no sincerity in th
assurances given by Judge Dillon , an
it may bo that ho was unable to satisf
the company that the policy ho ind
cated was the wise ono to pursue. A
all events it transpires that the corpoi
atlon determined to adhere to its orij :
inul arrogant assumption of Indopciu
once so far as rclatos lo the authority c
the state of Nebraska.
The evidence of this appears in th
answer of the Union Pncilie to the orde
of the stale board of transportation , <
July o , concerning rates , whit-
wont into elTect on the " ( HI
This order the Union Pacific re
fuses to comply with. Numerous roi
sons are presented in justification <
this refusal , homo of which may hav
force , but it is not necessary lo discus
thorn hero in detail. They will in du
time bo considered and passed upon b
the board of transportation. The par !
mount I'cnson , which is of the highc.1
interest and importance to the whol
people of Nebraska , is embodied in th
following from the Union Pacific's at
swer : "The Union Pacific was coi
structed under an net of congres
through Nebraska before the orgauizi
tion of Nebraska an a state , and hone
the Union Pacific franchises and right
thus created are not subject to th
control of the state. The rospont
cuts , therefore , maintain that th
board of transportation has no jurifuli <
lion as to rates , such power and jurn
diction being vested in congress. " It :
further claimed that by the provisior
of the Thurman act the Union Pacifi
was authorized to fix its own rates sul
joct only to the power reserved by th
act itself.
This renewed assumption of suporit
rights removes all doubt respecting th
attitude of the Union Pacific toward th
state of Nebraska , and places that in
porious corporation unmistakably i
conflict with the authority of Nebraskt
Whatever may be the value of any <
all of the other reasons for the refusal t
comply with the order of the board <
transportalion , acting by and undc
the authority of the slate , it is obvioti
that the Union Pacific relies chioll
upon the arrogant claim sot forth in th
above quotation from its answer. 1
will stand and make the fight on tin
in the event ot all the other grounds (
refusal being swept away , and it i
therefore virtually a challenge to th
stale lo a trial of its authority. It n
mains to bo seen how the board wi
moot the issue , but the people of N (
braska will expect it lo make no cot
cession or compromise that will bo i
the least degree a surrender of th
authority of the state. It should us
firmly and fearlessly every power cor
ferred upon it by the law t
enforce compliance with il
order , to the end that the cot
ilict invited by the Union Pacific shn
bo pushed to the earliest practicabl
settlement in the courts. There :
nothing to bo gained by paltering wit
this question. If the assumption <
almost imperial prerogatives by th
Union Pacific is warranted , lot the fa (
bo determined , so that the people wi
know how to deal with that corporatio
hereafter ; if it is not warranted , th
sooner that is established the botlt
it will bo for the people of the slalo , an
of every slate penetrated by the lines (
this arrogant corporation. There is in
volvcd in this ibsuo a principle so grav
and vital that no conceivable consit
oration would justify the reprcsei :
tatives of the people and (
their sovereign authority in ignoi
ing it , or in failing to press it to
final dotormination. There can bo littl
doubt of the result if the stale author
tics shall act with the vigor , firmness an
courage which the situation demand
Ohancollor Manatt's Onse.
The action of the boai'd of regents <
the university of Nebraska , in the ca >
of Chancellor Manatt , will doubtless 1
very generally approved as in the it
torest ot the institution. It cannt
fairly bo questioned that the board coi
sidorod the case without prejudice. C
the eight charges against the chat
collor it found but throe to bo sustaino
by the evidence , but these wore th
most serious. It was clearly shown tin
his temper was such as to militalo vet
greatly against his usefulness. It d <
privcd him of the respect v hic
a man in his position shoul
enjoy , and was the source <
a great deal of irritatfo
and trouble that was necessarily dan
aging to the university. Mr. Mann
KIIS given an opportunily lo resigi
Which ho mistakenly declined to di
whereupon the board promptly passed
resolution dispensing with his service
aftur the first of next January and n
Moving him immediately of any furtlu
duty. The chancellor would have bee
wiser not to have forced this actioi
but a different course than that he pu
sued would not have been consistei
with his habit of mind. ITis course wr
an unfortunate confession of his mo :
conspicuous weakness.
If this shall be the end of controvo !
sles and difficulties damaging to th
usefulness and welfare ot the univorsil
tin ) people of Nebraska en
bo heartily congratulated upon the n
tion of the board of regents. It is probi
ble , however , that the board can fin
other demands for change and refer
which must be mot before the unive
sity can be pronounced in an entlrel
satisfactory condition. Having bogn
in a way to win approval the boa ;
should go on until it'is sure ol'lmviu
accomplished nil that is required t
place the university on the hlghoi
plane of uscfulilo&i.
I'nrmllMo of tlio VHR.
Not innny years ngo ( when Omaha
pretensions lo grealnos.s were mode !
and her wisdom not of the best , sli
inndo use of a stock joke'on Counc
Bluffs. It ran to thu cITcct that bloon
ing sunflowers brightened the prlnclp :
streets of our sisler city , and were cu
tivated there.
It would not do for Omaha to erac
that joke to-day , in all her glory an
molroj.Hilitanairs. Many unpavcd Htrot-
within the ono-milo radius arc skirtt
and almost lost in a rank growth (
cocklebur and sunflower plants. Wo !
ster streol , through which the mot <
track winds its weary way , is all bt
abandoned to weeds. Twoti ty-first stree
right under the shadow ot the hig
school tower and within hearing of th
merry voices of the city trysting-plact
is ono waving mass of smart-weed an
jlmson. It is not necessary lo speak i
other localities which are legally undc
the city's care. Nor will it avail muc
to say that there is a statute condemi
ing the sunflower.
There nro thriving little towt
throughout Nebraska which alToi
Omaha u striking example i
the care of streets. Their idi
is n simple one. They muter
tor occupants of the lock-up and con
pel them lo clean the thoroughfare !
Our city and county authorities hnv
iimplo authority in law to compel pri :
oners to work upon our highways. Tli
recently invented bugbear that to con
pel vagrants to pound rock would diet
poor and honest labor cannot cortainl
prevent these la/.y paupers paying pomi
thing toward their support by noedc
work on the streols of Omaha , whet
' 'the harvest is great and laborers ai
few. "
The ordinance introduced last nigl
by Councilman Bedford is most oppoi
tune. Its provisions are wise and prai
Ik-able. Upon its enforcement Omah
will soon find herself purged of th
tramp plnguo , to say nothing of th
benefit accruing from clean and wol
kept streets. The vagabonds should 1
put to work , and kept at ituntil they at
made to fool that life in Omaha mean
work , and that their only option is.woi1
or go hence. As it is , Omaha is U :
paradise of the indolent vag.
A HAIIKISOX AXD MOUTON' club In
just been organi/.ed in Birminghan
Ala. , and'a few republicans have show
bravery enough to announce their cat
didacy for ofllco. Commenting on Hi
latter , the Birmingham Aye cries ou
"It will not do to sot up a man and ca
him respectable and lit to hold ollk
when he is the candidate of negroes an
the scum of creation. "
JUDOK G itoi-T , in his charge to Hi
last grand jury , characterized Hi
gamblers as a class of leeches that prc
upon respectable , wage-earning cit
zons ; asa blol on the body politic , an
as a pestilence fr6m which the cit
should cleanse herself. What ho sni
of the gambler is equally true of th
tramp nnd vagabond. Lot them all b
put to work , or driven out of the city.
Other Ijavulu Tlian Ours.
The topir of foremost interest in Europe i
this tlmo Is the meeting of the czar nnd tl
emperor of Germany , which took plni
Thursday , and was in nil its features nppn
ently of the most cordial mid friendly nntur
The two emperors embraced ami repeated
kissed each other , and so far ns outwai
appearances could determine never were tv
men more happy In meeting eneh other. Tl
royal magnificence and the social feplendi
of this notoblo event have been graphical
set forth in our dispatches , but the astute co
respondents have been able only to conje
lure regarding the political sigtiificanco i
the meeting of the emperors , and this is tl
matter that most intensely interests Europi
AVlmt the two cousins will do when they (
their heads together nobody appears eVe
faintly to know. Germany thinks it
friendly visit. Husshui opinion is that
concerns Bulgaria. France fcnrs that
means the last possibility of any Russian all
mice , and Austria and Italy nro ill at eas
The most amusing and deplorable fcolin
exists at Constantinople , however , The in
spcukalilo Turk , who 1ms that faculty of ge
tlug things wrong end foremost clinrnctc
istle of burbariu peoples , has come to tli
conclusion that it is to bo a renewal of th
three emperors' league , mid that German
and Austria propose to sacrifice Turlit
to the czar , while England Is nnab
to render any assistance , Imvln
enough to do to tnlco cm
of hcrsolf. The ono possibility which hu
not apparently occurred to anybody is thn
the Interview m\y set Europe on a ponm
nent peace footing. William Is desirous i
distinction nnd has declared for peace , an
his very early call on Russia may be his fin
move in this direction. L5ut whether tl
meeting shall be a pledge of pcaeo or a clip
Icngo to battle yet remains to bo seen. Thoi
nro indications tlmt if Kusslu shall consent i
n withdrawal of hoi' foreo from the Qulfulu
frontier It will bo upon the condition of bcli ;
allowed greater influence In the Balkan
That Germany will bo inclined to nccedo 1
this is probable , when It is remembered th ;
Ulsmarclt In his speech to the refchstag nn
that the settlement of the Bulgarian questlc
Was only a secondary consideration with tl :
government at Berlin. It Is not so , howovc
with Austria , nnd nny net which might n
contrary to the terms ot tlio triple nlllum
would undoubtedly bo resented by her. It
evident that Germany holds the key to tli
situation , and that upon the notion of tl
young ruler who has eomo Into poWer d
ponds n pacific solution of the quostioi
which nro agitating Central Europe nn
causing even the Inzycand sciul-inorib'uii
Turk to prepare for action.
If there Is anything nt all in the bonstc
British fair play it will revolt nt the persi
cutlon of Parncll. The government propose
to Investigate charges against ono of it
most formidable opponents by means of
commission namad by itself , and it domnml
that Parnell shall assent to Its choice In m
vance , without knowing wlmt it Is , on pain <
getting no investigation at all. This may I
British fuir play , but it would bo the heiRl
of unfair play in nny ether country. C
course thu men who have framed th
measure desire that the result of it shall 1
the ruin annd disgrace of Mr. Paruel
That would help them moro than nnythir
else that could happen in Irish politic
.Of conrso they have framed the measui
with that view nnd tlioy demand tlmt 1
shall accept this moasura blindfold or the
will give blni nothing. If the house of- con
inoiis nnd the British public will stand tlin
they will stand anything. Then ) never , wi
n inoro flagrant proposition for-the trial of
cause by u packed and prejudiced Jury , bouu
In ndvnneo to rcmlora verdict to null thesldi
that appointed them , than this so-called "com
mission of Inquiry. " Mr. Pnnioll puts the
question with oxnctncs ? when ho says Unit 1
the alleged letters arc genuine ho Is not en
titled to bo called nn "honorable ) member o
parliament. " .X.ljo question of the genuine
ness of these documents Is the only ono to b
determined In ihfc matter , and it should b
settled by n fnlrlribunal.
j /
The nboHlion ey slavery in Hraztl appear
to have been ncc < 3nip.inlcd by n very genor.i
roOogtiltlon of 'tnow \ \ Industrial condition
on the part of llio planters , whllu nt the sum
time llio freedmen hnVCC''Mently D-1L ( " evlnc
Ing n strong desire to work chcorfnlly fo
moderate wages. The expectations of thosi
who thought tfioy foresaw In the passage o
an emancipation tnoiuuro n now future fo
Brazil seem about to bo realized. It was fet
lunate , In ono .sense , Ihat thu law went mt <
olTcctntntlmo when thoplnntcM were oblisci
to moot the freedmen half way nnd to oftoi
fair wages nnd good treatment nt once. Tin
coffee crop had to bo gathered , nndthoneccs
sitics of the moment forced both sides Into m
arrangement tlmt 1ms afforded a good start
Ing point for the future , nnd that has servoi
to preclude , in n great measure , th
trouble naturally looked for in the adjust
montoftlio relations between planters am
laborers. There has also been n largo inlltr
Into the cultivated districts of poor white
from the mining regions In search of omploj
ment. There were no opportunities for then
in thu days of slavery , when wages wore no
p.iid for labor , and so they remained nlway
miserably poor nnd idle ; but now , whoi
wages must bo paid for every man's laboi
they nro nniong the first to seek employment
Another fact which must largely conduce t
Increased industrial prosperity is Hint yonn
men who formerly held aloof from industriii
occupations , because ot their objections V
the system on which they were conducted
arc leasing plantations from the old owners
the hitter llnding themselves unable to fal
into line with the now conditions.
*
* *
The rebuffs recently administered to Poi
tugul in her efforts to extend her possession
nnd privileges on the borders of Xuaziba
have not checked her enterprise in that u
rection. The region north ot the Xninbes ,
to which she Is now about to scud an ex
pedition under Governor Guilimnni , is on
which England is hardly likely to see pas
under Portuguese control without oppos
tion. She bus already hud occasion to pri
vunt Portugal frcm making commercin
restrictions which would not only give tli
latter the entire control of the /umbcf
valley , but completely keep out Hritis'
goods. It would bo n tusk of grcn
difliculty , however , for Portugal to cbtnblid' .
herself In the country noith of the Xamlt-s )
nnd southwest of Ty.iko If yns a. Tlie unlive
throughout East Africa hold the Interior , am
while Portugal , Germany and Great Drltnii
control the coasts , under the fire of their wn
vessels and tlicir forts , nnd also the banks o
the rivers with their gunboats , as s > eon n
they venture inland the effort really to oc
cupy the country against the will of thi
natives costs more than it comes to. Still
the pcoplis iiro generally friendly enough , in
nsmucli ns the Kuropcnns nro customers fo
their Ivory and other poods.
*
* #
The fact that Africa or nt least the whit' '
men there would welcome the Chinese will
open arms to that moistmu ! malarial countr ;
is rather noteworthy ut n time when the pjo
plo in so nmny parts of llio world feel mi
comfortably crowded if the Chinese couu
among thorn. Knwn Pasha wrote n while ngi
that it was "onc.oi his dearest projects" ti
introduce n fcwflrundred Clitncso into hi :
P'rovince , nnd ho Iicliovcd that the results o
such mi enterprise would repay its cost :
thousand fold. Ho wanted them to buili
good roads between his settlements , whicl
would give a great imnctus , ho thought , ti
the development of the province. The our
voys for the Congo r.iilroiul have nov
entered upon the hist stage , and the author !
ties urn fostering the idea that John is jus
the ort of a man they want to build the road
It happens , however , that the Chinese gov
eminent lias for some years manifesto !
much interest in its sons who have gem
abroad , has sent ut least ono commission 01
n grand tour of the Pacific to inquire lnt
their welfare , nnd it is doubtful if tin
authorities ntPckin have sufllclpnt faith ii
Africa to encourage emigration. Mnrqui :
Tscn g remarked on thisqueslion two years ng (
that lie did not think his countrymen wouh
care to Incur the risks of the African climate
*
*
Over seven hundred colonists from Ice
Inud will nrnvo in Manitoba this month
driven from their northern homes by the ex
cessively hard conditions of life In north Ice
land.Vo are apt to think of Iceland as i
rather email nnd unimportiint island , tliougl
the fact is that it is over three-fourths tin
si 70 of New York btnte , and a coiiRldcrnbh
part of the northwest coast is still tin
perfectly known , having never yet beci
explored by n scientific traveler
Mr. Thoroddscn , the geologist , wlu
visited northwest Iceland last year
says the farms lie high nuov <
sea level , and that as there are no highways
through the terriulo rough country to UK
southern settlements , the inhabitants are ul
.most completely cut oft from the world , except
cept during the two or three months whei
tlio k'o may move off the coast , giving pass
ngowiiy to ships. Thcso funnel's , who hnv (
often had little , in their larders except tin
birds they have caught , will probably imagine
ino they have found nn Klyslum nt lust whei
they see the wheat Holds of Manitoba.
*
* *
The French are finding trouble In extend
ing their sway in Tahiti , nnd having beei
unnblo to carry their point by amicable no
pollutions , have now resorted to the proccs !
of shelling llio native villages. It Is sak
that this course was taken ns n puiiiHliuicn
for an attack upon u launch belonglnf
to n French war ship , but it is prac
tically a part of the execution of the pur
pose to reduce the whole group to tin
sway of the ruler who Is the French rrpro
Bontatlvo. The protectorate of Franco ni
Tahiti was long ago acknowledged , und thi
station is ono of tlio most Important that shi
has in the Pncliip ; but a portion of tin
islands have always insisted that they hai
stipulations for nn independent government
and have declared that they would fight foi
this right. Of course they will quickly b (
reduced to snbjeqtlji.n by the French , havlnt
no means of resisting the attacks of a wai
vessel.
STATE A TKIlltlTORY.
cu Jottings.
The Fairmont "district fair will be hcli
August 23 to 3'J.
The burned district of Weeping Water Is
rapidly rising from Its ashes.
Three Gothenburg women hnvo signed t
petition for a saloon at that place.
Work on streets Is proving effectual ir
keeping trumps away from Weeping Water
Dr. Kdwnrd Thomson , formerly president
of Yorkcollego , has recently niarrletl a yount
lady at Los Angeles , Gala.
The Polk County Democrat Is a now papoi
which made its first appearance nt Osceolc
tins week , E. A. Wnlrath , publisher.
Bishop O'Connor , assisted by six priests
will dedicate the now Catholic church in
Broken Mow the last Sunday of the month. .
The editor of tlio Creighton News helps tc
make both ends meet by selling butter , casli
n advance , with no reduction for the cum-
palgn ,
A dozen flags wav proudly in the breeze
at Schuyler for Harrison and Morton , ono
trentner llulU for i'isk ami lirooks , but
not a slnulu Cloyemnu and Thurmnn bannc
is to bo found.
The republican club of. PawneeCily Im
established n reading room nnd Invlles over ;
body U > cotno ami study the Issue's of Ih
campaign.
The vigilantes nt North Houd tire gctlln
out tholr ropes und haltcrx for the mombet
of n gang of thieves who nro commlttln
numerous depredations in that vicinity.
A Wood Ulver druggist 1ms n tnmo mousi
which ho has taught to catch Hies. Th
nimble little rodent keeps tliu store free froi
the Insect pests , und saves the proprietor lot
of lly paper.
The Ulysses Dispatch warns its render
"ngainst ono William Search , n swindlln
Imhtnlng-rod peddler who Is searching fo
vlctln-s in this part of the Lord's vlneyari
Ho Is a short , rather heavy set , grnyish lool
ing sinner , with lots of gall , und ho will ro
n sou shanty or n man's spinal column If h
is given hair a t-hutico. "
Hulpli HuntsbcrgCT , n youth living r
Lyons , captured n frog the other day , nn
while gazing nt It with open-moiithed wet
dor , thu animal nindo n leap und landed in 111
lad's Htomnch. Thu boy snys ho didn't waite
to swallow the nasty thing , but It pushed s
hnrd with its hind legs that ho couldn't lu-1
it. llo now holds his mouth open nil th
tlmo in the hope that the frog will bi-coni
tuod of Us new homo and leap out ngain.
town.
Ex-slaves residing In Clinton have orgni
Izeil a Harrison nnd Morton club.
The llroUiorliood of Railway Conductor
holds Its convention nt IJoono Sunday.
Daniel P. Enrps , sent from Montgonicr
county on n three years' sentence for pas :
ins , ' n forged noli- , was pardoned by ( lovernc
LarrnliOo. He had served more than ha
his sentence. His pardon took him by au
prise.
Colonel F. II. Impcy , once of the Davei
port Gazette anil secretary to the govurnc
ot the state , has been put in jail in Denve
for steallnir books from the public librnr
nnd selling them. Ho Is a talented man , hi
whisky has made him n tramp and a vngi
bond.
Grade EnfloW , aged eleven ; Myrtle Cham
U > r , ujred thirteen , and Cornlo Hnrtlott , ngc
thirteen , daughters respectively ot D :
Charles Eulleld , W. D. Chmidlor und Pro
M. L. Barrett , were drowned in the Hnccoo
river noiir Jefferson Wednesday evening.
Judge Cusuy , although nn nntl-prohlb
tionist in faith , upholds thu law forbiddln
the sale of intoxicants. Ho decided the cap
nfiaiiist Henry Schlapp , brewer in Fort Mad
son , by Imposing a line of $ .1U ) In addition t
p.iyment ot the costs in tlio case nnd Fran
Luindeckor. in Kcokuk , was lined { 500 , or ? . '
each in fourteen separate counts.
Thn Const ntut Northwest.
The shipments of bar silver from Butt
lust wee-It amounted to $ ' , )1MS. )
Helena Is experiencing much trouble I
llnding n suitable site for a now cemetery.
Six tramps were strungup nt Hock Snrini ;
to mnko them confess to robbery , but they a
"buffered in silence. "
Alias Ella C. Snlim has been elected city si
p rinteiidont of the Portland , Ore. , school :
und principal of the high schools , at u salur
of $ JOJO. ,
At Iron Mountain , Shasta county , Gala
n genuine silver mine has been dovclo | > et
On the 5th inst. the company shipped si >
teen bars of silver , worth $10,000.
Owing to the smallpox scare In Doc
Lodge , Marshal Kelley has quarantined th
penitentiary. No visitors uro admitted , mi
Warden MuTnguo and liis dozen doputie
keep within the enclosure.
Two men. Kyun , a minor in the Mt-Nnll ,
mine , and Nicholson , an a"nt of the oxpres
company nt Hildivth , Cnla. . have been ui
reted nnd charged with robbing the stag
from tlio McNully mine , iiearHilureth , abou
two weeks ugo.
There is irrrat excitement in San Luis vul
Icy , in Colorado , over the discovery of nut
unit gas. Tlio presence of gas Is undoubted
An nrti-xinn well has been sunk ! MO feet , am
was yielding a stroui ; How of water , win- :
the gas hurst forth with Mieh force tlmt th
water and frim How ulti-riintoly with u lout
report. A prospecting company is being cni
itali/ed.
The Montana Live Stock Journal says Urn
stoi'knien report tlio condition of ran go steel
und the ranges in l-osento colors. liny can b
made in greater quantities than usual nn
more will bo put up than ever before durin ,
nny ono baa.son. The year bids fair to be on
of great prosperity to the stock Interests o
the territory.
It has just been learned that Lieutenant
Colonel Smith , commanding Fort Mnginnh
who for thirty years 1ms been an officer o
the United Status urmy , drawing the pay am
emoluments of his various grades , nud win
Will bo retired with tlio pay nud rank of :
colonel In the United States army next May
ISfc ! ) , has never been naturalized. Ho ha
just made application for naturalizatloi
papers.
John Drown , president of the Elmir :
( Idaho ) company , was arrested last week 01
a , charge of criminal carelessness sworn ou
by Ed. Maloney , partner of Mike McCul
lough , ouo of the mnn who perished in th <
lire nt IJauner last month. It was ullegei
that the btovu in the boarding house that wn
burned was not safe. After a full examina
tion there was found to bo no case agains
Brown and ho was discharged.
Two or thrco HCtindnls arc raising Cain ii
Pueblo , Colo. On the North side is tin
elopement of n man , who until recently ha
been in business on Main street , with i
pretty young lady who has been employed ni
n typewriter. Ho leaves n wife and twi
children. Tlio South side nffair concern !
the sin and shuino of a we'll known "wlfo am
mother. Then there Is u third domestic ! disturbance
turbanco as the result of which a Union live
11110 mnn has gene to Salt Luke to start i
harem , taking some of the stock with him.
TUB U. V. MAICKS ANSWKIt.
lllglit of the SI-Uo Hoard to Fix Kate :
Denied.
LINCOLNNeb. . , July 20. The answer o
the Union Pnuillo and Omaha & Hepublicai
Valley railroads to the order of the statt
board of transportation regarding rates , wn
Hied yesterday. The answer is very vol
uuiinous. A general denial of the board' !
jurisdiction is made , nnd the respondents ul
logo there was no complaint Hied with the
board regarding freight rates since No vein <
bcr , 1W , nnd deny that the board had nuj
llnding that the respondents had in nny waj
fulled to comply with the law. If there win
any examination or hearing the respondent !
had no notice of It , Tlio local distauco tariff
hi force since November 1 , 1837 , is a reason ,
able nnd proper schedule , nnd no objection 01
complaint has been mado. This seheduli
amounted to M per cent reduction. Thi' '
local distance tariff1ms been in operatloi
only eight months , a length of time InsutU
cient for it to bo determined or found that i
reduction can justly bo made la the rates oi
freight therein llxcd.
During the greater part of 1887 the tarifi
on the Omaha it Kcnublicun Valley road was
higher than that which was put in force No.
vembor 1 , 1837. During the first four mouths
of 1SSS the business would bo about i7 , < XX.
less than the operating expenses of said road
during the sumo period , if the proposed
schedule was applied to the business done
then , the volume of business being greater
than the corresponding months in 1887.
It Is impossible to state the result of the
purely local Nebraska business upon the
Union Pacillo lines , but the respondents be-
llevo that the Nebraska local business during
1887 was not moro than the operating ex
penses. The order of July 5 will result In a
net loss of about IS per cent of the gross earn
ings of the respondents in Nebraska. Union
Pacillo stockholders have received no divi
dend for 11 vo years , mid the Omaha it Repub
lican Valley road has never paid a dividend.
The order would work Irreparable damage ,
and therefore ought not to bo cnforred.
The respondents deny that the present
rates are unreasonable , and are as low as can
bo mudo with reference to operating ex
penses. The present tariff is not In any par
ticular discriminative , A largo part of the
territory is ns yet sparsely settled nnd largely
undeveloped. The Union Pacillo was organ
ized nnd constructed and operated under an
net of congress. Subsequent legislation ,
known ns the "Thurman act , " hns-mado pro
vision for the repayment of subsidy bonds
and interest , nnd that when the net earnings
of the entire rOud nnd telegraph , Including
the amount allowed for services rendered the
United States , after deducting all expendi
tures , including repairs nnd the expense of
furnishing , running nnd managing said road ,
shall exceed 10 per cent. i > er annum , exclus
ive of the 6 per contnm to bo paid the United
States , congress may roduea the rates of faro
thereon If unreasonable. By the provisions
pf this'act the Union Padau was authorized
to fix Its own rates subject only to tlio po'we
reserved by the net itself.
In January. IS-'O , 'tho' Union Pacific , tli
Kansas Pacillo and the Denver'Piiclllo woi
consolidated , ns ntithorl/ed by the net c
congress of July 1 , 18C'.1.and. the various acl
amendatory thereof , the .consolidation bcln
known ns the "Union Paclltc Hallwny con
pany , " the respondent Ucrein. This con
jinny owns the majority of the stock mu
bonds of the Omaha it Republican Yullc
road , nnd the same nro hypothecated. A n
deletion of llio rates ns proposed would rcn
der the pnymenfof Interest on the bonds In
possible , and in that event tlio Union Pnclll
would lese said bonds , thus destroying u pni
of Its assets , ami would also lese the use an
benefit of the Omaha it Republican Vnllc
road us n feeder ,
The Union Pacific was constructed undu
nn net of congress through Nebraska bofot
the organization of Nebraska ns n state , nn
hence the Union Pacific franchises an
rights thus created nro not subject lo th
control of the state. The respondents , then
fore , maintain that Iho board of Irnnsportr
tion has no jurisdiction ns to rates , sue
power and jurisdiction being vested in con
gross.
The proposed order would nccrssltnto moi
Ideations of tariffs on interslnto business
The board hns no right to interfere with Id
tcrstnto commerce.
The order of July 5 was not served upoi
the respondents ns required by law. Th
respondents claim it would bo contrary t
law to enforce said order , mid that it wnul
bo Impossible to comply with the order will
out violating the laws of this state , ns the eider
der was not brought to l " " .ollee of the n
spomlouts until July 11 , und since the ordci
If enforced , will result In raising certain o
the rates now charged upon the Hues of tli
respondents , these respondents cannot con
ply with the same by pulling the rates i
question In force on or before the "Oth c
July , 18SS , without violating the laws of thi
stnto in that behalf made and provided.
A Correction.
WIMIKII , Neb. , July 18. To the Editor r
Tin : Bin : : I find It too often the case wit
some people , and especially with Inwyet
who can write slush when things do not Rte
to suit thorn , to send articles to the dull
papers for no other purpose than to Injur
tlio characters of their fellow men. A letto
from this place , published In the Omalm Hei
aid of the 17th inst. , speaking ol the urres
nnd acquittal of Mr. R. P. Buck , who w.i
arrested on Saturday last , charged with ni
suult and intent to commit rape , was false i
every particular , and the writer , who nt till
time is out of town with n woman tohor thn
his wlfo , was never known to toll the trull
nnd Is branded wherever known us being th
champion liar of Saline county. Mi
Buck is very much respected by n
the better class of Wilbur's citizens
nnd his arrest by Fisher Is known to he
blackmailing scheme. J'ho case was trie :
before County .ludg" Rhine , who is noted fo
his fairness in such mutters , nnd the fin
that Mr. Buck was discharged by the cotir
is sunk-lent evidence tlmt ho was not guilt ,
as charged. Tlio case was prosecuted b ,
Alley , Messrs. Hastings it McGlntco appeal
Ing for the defense. The woman in the cas
is the wife of a laborer , and ho was at worl
when the job was put up by the woman t
rob Mr. Buck of "th ) , which she demanded
We nresorry the Herald has become so smnl
ns to publish such u personal article nbout ;
good citizen of the state when written b1
surti u fraud as the author of the Wilber let
ter of July Ni. Mr. Buck has resided ii
Wilber for twelve years and 1ms a host o
friends who uro ready to stand by him whei
the liars of the town undertake to iniiko i
stake by misrepresentations. * * *
,
Tlir Cyclone Was "All AVIiid. "
BIXKI.IMAK : , Neb. , July IS. To the Edlto
of TniBiu : : : Your well known spirit o
fairness warrants us in asking space to cor
reel the statements of your correspondent a
this place In reference lo our "cyclone" o
Sunday last , The facts are these : About' '
o'clock Sunday evening wo had an unusuall ;
heavy rainfall accompanied by n strong wlm
from the northwest. The Presbytcriai
church , n detached frame building , win
moved about two-thirds of Iho way off it :
foundation mid was seriously damaged. Om
blacksmith shop hud part of the front hlowi
out , damaging it to the extent of M or ? . "
Aside from this no business house was dam
aged a dollar's worth. One small dwelling
unfinished and unoccupied , was blown down
involving n loss of about § , ' 10 , and n now tin
seasoned stove-Hue was blown oil anothei
dwelling. No other dwelling was damaged
The largo herds of stock alleged to have beer
killed are confined to a dozen chickens mill
four or live turkeys. There has never been
anything like a tornado nor a cyclone In this
county siucutho oldest settlers came.
Signed by John W. Knrr , Itlversldo farm ,
E. M. Mnllcttc , real estate and loans ; E. E ,
Glllen , notary public- ; Oscar Cullihun , notary
public ; H. H. Edwards , principal of schools
A. Tl. Stnrkoy , blacksmith ; J. H. Leslie
hardware ; C.uupboll it Williams , real estate
agents ; .lames Curry , farmer ; L. Morse
county treasurer ; James S. West , countj
judge ; W. O. Turner , merchant : Frank Pay ,
postmaster : W. H. Porter , assistant post
master ; F. W. Dawson , manager How&rc
Lumber company ; P. Marshall , bookkeeper
Howard Lumber company ; J. L. Roiualey ,
proprietor feed and sale htables ; D. O. Her
gen , real estate ; K. E. Miller , hotel.
SiVSIOSKT'S KOMjO\VHKS.
A Meeting of the New Omnlin Demo
cratic Club.
Thursday evening there was r
very important meeting of UK
Smnosot club held in Its rooms , oi
Fourteenth near Fnrnam. There was a largo
attendance. Amended articles of incorpora
tion ami by-laws were adopted , and the ciipl
till stock was placed at $0,01)0. ) Hereafter all
business meetings of the organization will bi1
secret , though at stated intervals there wil
bo meetings to which the public will bu ml
milted and at which political topics will be
discussed by both homo and foreign talent.
This organization is not Intended lisa cam
paign club , but rather an association which
is designed to last for years , for the purpose
ot taking such part in political ugitationsi
ns may to It seem advisable. It Is fashioned
on the plan of the celebrated Tammnn.y ol
New York , and will bo managed In the sumo
style as Ihat organization has' been for many
years. The olllcers , ns they are now ore
president , Charles Ogdcn ; treasurer ' ohn
Dougherty ; secretary , William Moitin ;
among the trustees are Alfred Schrotor ,
Charles Metz , J , J. Philbin , C. V. Gallagher ;
C. E. Fanning nnd others. The membership
comprises the leading democrats of all na
tionalities in the city. The initiation fee has
been placed nt if > .
Thursday night , it was announced on the
streets yesterday , ono of the
patriotic members of the organ
isation took occasion to Hud fault with
the democracy of Postmaster Gallagher be
cause that gentleman retains on his list of
carriers and In ether ways among the em
ployes of the postolllco a number of gentle
men who are supporters of Harrison mid
Morton. The postmaster's critic was not
sustained.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock there will
bo a prohibition mass convention In Wil
liams' imll , Fifteenth and Dodge streets.
Delegates will bo selected to the congrc.s-
ilonal convention of the First district , which
Is to bo hold in Nebraska City on July Ui ( ,
also to choose delegates to the state conven
tion to bo hold In this city on the 15th und
Illth of next month ,
This afternoon at 2 o'clock then )
ivill bo n meeting of the Douglas county re-
mblican central committee in the council
chamber. _
Another Scheme.
The proprietor of a Tenth street auction
louse named Colonel Toner Is ostensibly In
lard luck. A day or two ago a lady loft with
ilm for repairs a f 5 gold watch which was
: o bo called for , Just afterwards n nntlvo of
'M Hello France deposited an 18-karat brass
mronometer for a similar object. The
Monsieur" was the first to call and
, ho auction man Inadvertently , as ho claims ,
inn'dcd over the gold article , whereupon
. Vcnehy vanished into thin nir , It is snp-
losed. The auction man now claims to bo
if tor him with n club , ills > tory is consld-
sred gauzy-and the lady Is likely to continue
0 mourn thu loss of her ttma pieoe.
Gas Mvaporutes ,
iolid matlor remains. The bombast
1 ml ful o roprnsontatlpn about bogus
lontriflL-os which hare-frequently boon
cfc Hit' have Msole'ssly evaiiuHC'.eil ; buy
30/ODONT , bcc.au.so it Is a real r -
toror of.doiital . health alul boiiu.l'y , ud-
rurtlbos itsult u'ermunontly.
THE SUICIDE CLUB ,
The Poisons and Suicidal Appurten
ances Used.
An Oninhn MOM'S Attempt at Passive
butclile Ills Story Grupliloally
Tolil No Aloru Sulclilo for
Klin.
There Hvus tn ( minim to-day n limn who
twenty year * KO was what Is termed oil board
ii-inuii of war , it powilor monkc-y. Tht < duties
of u powder monkey , usv iiudurntnud It , Is to
supply iitiiiiuiultloii from tlie magazine iviul
turrets to tliu gunners whlln In iirtlnn. The
man reform ! to wont into the t'nited States
navy when but n boy being a ort at tlmt tlum
only in yo.-u--v iinilln his m-rvleo on the Nnveral
ships liu traveled ov r thousands of mile. * o (
ocouii niul has boon In nearly ovcrv iiort In the
world and his oxperimenco would till a good
ol/.ed volume mill make very Interesting toad-
Q'ho gentleman referred to Is
MH. HI ) . MAT1IIKWS , IIATTKII ,
whoso place or business Is In room IS , Herald
building. To thii writer Mr. .Matthews Wns ro-
luting some of bl eApcrionce- , and being ae-
iinnlntoil for some tlmo with Mr. MnttliouM ho
asked him to toll him now it was that no
Ion the hu.irlngot his loft car.
"Why. don't you know that 1 Iiavo regained
my hem-Ing again ? 1 sea you rtM not know It ,
so 1 must tell jou , but I must lltst tell you bow
Ttm two lit thrlr cigars and sat down for a
Rood chat , and Mr. .Mutthows continued bis
narrative. "Yousee , while 1 was In the imvv HI
a powder monkey my duties oftcnrniulrvd that
I down at the turret and whllti down tliero
every discharge of the yun makes an awful
concussion and to us poor monkeys In those
turrets It wni strong enough to knock ns down
sometimes. I noticed that my ears \\uru bo-
coining nlli-clod by the discharge of the (51111
nm-y and I wont to th > i surgeon onboard , who
tobi me that ho could do nothing for me except
that 1 had butter use cotton In my earn , 1 did
so and to tlmt. 1 think , I owe the hearing of my
right ear. After my retirement from the n.it y
JHV left ear continued to grow wor.-e and I lo l
the hearing of It entirely. Di my business 1
tiavel considerably nnd have had an oppor
tunity to consult soiuo of the llnc.st aurl.siHln
the country and 1 did consult them too , and 1
presume that 1 have Imd two dozen of thtini
working on my ears , but thev told me ono mid
all that the drum was cutlioly destroyed and 1
would never bo able to hear again. I got accus
tomed to hearing with only the one ear , and
had about mailo up my mind that I
never would hear again with my left
ear. I became acquainted with a young man
who Is connected with Ilr. McCoy In tint
llnniRp Illock , and ho became tired , he said , of
having to ronc.it hs ! conversation to mo nnd told
me to come up and have the doctor examine my
ear and see what ho could do for It. I oidy
laughed at him and did not go , but a few weeks
ago the ear commenced discharging again and
1 went to Dr. McCoy's ollice to have 11 attended
to ; hu examined my nr and nald tlmt the drum
was almost entirely destroyed , and that he did
not know oN hnVonld do anything for It. but
tlmt be would do w hat ho could for If lie healed
the ear up , and then inndo an apparatus to put
Into the ear which he placed theroaudl could
hear at once. 1 heard a watch tick held ono foot
from the left ear , something 1 had not done for
twenty years. I thought perhaps It wai with
the right car I heard It. nnd closed that ear up ;
and I was very agreeably surprised to hear It
very plainly with the left oar. Of course It will
take s-oniollttlc-tlmo until 1 become accustomed
to wearing the apparatus In my ear , but 1 will
boon ovuicoiue that. It Is very neat and us you
cnn tell cannot bo seen at all You would'nut
Know thrro was anything In my car unless I
would pull it out , but If I pull It out I cannot
hear , so 1 kept It In , nnd 1 hear now as well as I
ever did. I am very glad I took my friend's ad
vice ami went to see the doctor for ho bus done
for nie what many another has tried to do and
failed. I am ihoro thin sniltflcd with tint
way he treated me and feel mitlafHlthnt any per
son that places him orher.self under hts treat
ment will never have caus to regret It. "
The writer thanked Mr. Matthews for hlsklnd-
ness and asked him whether bo would object to
having his conversation published In the form
of a testimonial ,
"Not at all , " continued that gentleman , "you
can publish It and welcome , and just add for mo
that If there Is anyone who doubt * the truth of
It they may call on me at room la Herald build
ing , and 1 can convince them that It Is true ,
every word of It. V'hy I could not ho.ir a word
n man said If 1 was not on thu loft side of him
and then only board It 1'idlstlnctlv , but now I
can hear It all right no matter wlmt sldo I am
on. "
Mr. Mathcwsas above stated Is engaged In
liuslnoi < siiKii batter In the Herald building at
the corner of 1,1th , and llarney streets , and it
willing tocoroborato the above to anyone.
TWENTY-OXB QUESTIONS.
Few Symptoms of Disease That
1'rovo Serious to You.
Do you have frequent Ills of mental depres
sion ?
Ho you experience ringing or buzzing noises
In your ears (
Do you feel as though you must suffocate
when lylngdown ?
Are you troubled with a hacking cough and
general debility ? „
Are your oyosgenerally weak and watery and
frequently inflamed ?
lloes your vulco have a Imik , thick sound and
ft nasal sort of twang ?
IB your breath frequently offensive from some
unaccountable cantoi1
Ilavoyou a < UiII , oppressive headache , gener
ally located over the eyes ?
Do you have to hawk and cough frequently In
the cttcct to clear your throat ?
Are you losing your sense of smell and Isyour
sense of taste becoming dulled ?
Does your nose always feel stopped up , forc
ing you to brcatho through your muuih ?
Do you frequently feel dizzy , paitlcularly
when stooping to pick anything oil1 the Door ?
Doescvory little draft of air and every slight
change of tempor.vti.ro glvo you a cold ?
Are you annoyed by a constant desire to hawk
nnd spit out an endless Humility of phlettm ?
Do you rise from bed as tired and wnii : as you
were the night before and feel as thuiiijli you
wanted to llo there rower/
Is your throat illlod with phlugm In the morn
ing , which can only bo discharged alter violent
coughing and hawking and spitting ?
lo ) you occasionally wako trom a troubled
sloop with a start mid feel us if you had Just
cbcapod nh'iri'Ihln death by choking ?
Have you lost all Interest In your calling or
business or former pleasures , all ambition gouu ,
nnd do you feel indliferent whether to-morrow
lluds you alive or dead ?
Are yon troubled with a discharge from the
lieud Into the throat , sometimes watery and nx-
cesslve , sometimes mucus , thick , Mleklng to
whatever It touches , eonietline ) bloody , uiid
nearly always putrid and cllcnslvo' '
Tlio above are some ot the many symptoms of
catarrh anil thu beginning of IUHK trouble * . Not
mo i ase In a hundred will have all of them , but
ivory omt afflicted will have a tow or nuimy of
Ihem. The greater or more serious your Bynip-
loins , the more dengerous your condition. Tills
iluss of disease Is trciitod very successfully by
l > r. McCoy or his associates The many civesro-
ixirted through the columns of the dally paporn
proves this , and each Mntcmeut nubllslioil la nub.
itanclnlly the same as given by the pal lent cured.
Dr. McCoy and his associates IIKO no Secret nos-
rums , but euro disease by their skillful combl-
nitlon of the best Known romi'dlim , applied lu
he most approved manner , and by uslug the
atost and must highly roei'iuw'ndud ' appliances
: nonn to tint profession. They thus produce ro-
nits that speak for themselves In tliu nmny pa-
IcntS cured , and \vu assure our readers that the u
imlnout. physicians havu achieved a success In
urlngdlsuaM ) which few or no other doctor/
an duplicate.
nor/roil
J. CRESAP McCOY
, alc of BelloviiG Hospital M York ,
HAS orPfCKS
To. 31O nnd 311 Ramcro Building
'orncr I'lftcenth and llarnny sts. , Omaha , Nub. ,
where all curable cnse ? uro treated
with Hiiccess.
Medical diseases treated skillfully. Constimi-
Ion , llrlght'sdlfieaii' . Dyspepsia , ftlioninatlKiii.
ml all MIUVOUH DIHIJASKH. All diseases p i
ullar to tliu HCXCS u opeclnlty. CATAUKII
mi ten.
( XNSUI < TATION at olllce or by mall. tl.
Ollico houru-Oto 11 u. m , , : : to i p. in. , 7to8n.
i. . Sunday oilico hours from 0 a. m. , to I p. m.
< orreinonilcnco receives prompt attention.
Manydliertwes nru treated unixesafully by Dr.
IcCoy through the uuills , and U U thus posslbla
) r tlm"u nnablo In make a journey to obtain
U : CKBKOI ; , HOSPITAL TltUA'/illiNT AT
Hljllt HOMr.S.
No letters answered mil MB accompanied by lo
iKtHUtrt. |
-Ml uall hhould bo ndtftnoed to Ilr tl.OrusHn
leoy ( ; , 'Itootiis 'J10 tiwi 'ill , Ii ( mc4 > bulMlnt.
innhii , Neb.