Nebraska Newspapers

    ! TKE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , DECEIUBEtt 19 , 18S&
THE DAILY BEE ,
) KVI-JllV MOUNIXO.
TKIIMS tI" BlMlPttllPTIOJf ,
liMtyMornlns'Wltioiw Including Susiuv
Jin , One Viur . JIO Of
lor1xMonthf . < > -
J or Ihrco Mont lift . " .
'J'in , OMAHA HI-NIHV UKI : , nmllod to ntiy
mlilron. Ono Vonr . 2"
WfhKl.vJlEB. One Vcixr . 2 'K '
. '
C'mrtnn Otncp. MJ7 HooKi-.ur Ilfii.iii.sn.
M W VOUKOKIICK , HOOMS 14 AND ISTllllll
III ii. HIM ) . WAHIII.SHTON UiriCKf J > ' .
' STIIKKT.
. . ,
AU communication * rpl.it Inic to ncwi finil far
torlnliimttcr should bo addressed to the KIJITOII
. *
All business letters nml remittance ? should tit
nrtili.eil to TUB llr.B I'UIIMKIIINII CIIMPANV ,
HMAitt. Urnf IB , checks ( .iid.postotUceonKTH tt
Iw inailo payable to tin onlor of the company.
TlicBccPulilisliiiiE Company Proprietors ,
K. HOSHWATKH , Editor.
TIll-J D/VlliV IIKH.
Sworn Stntutnciii ul Circulation.
Ptnteof Nobraikn. I. ,
Comityof Hiniiiiai. ! " *
l.Tzschuck , secretary of The Hei Pub
lishing Company , does suluinnly swear Hint tlw
Hctnnlclrcutntliiii of Til K IUII.Y HKB for ttu
ncek entllim December IS. 19S3. was as follows
HnntUr , I > c. fl . lf.27f
Mtmiliiy , Doc. II ) . 1MH
Tuc-Hilny Dec. 11 . 1IVH-
Wrtlnrii'lay.Der. I ! . ' . H.H-1
Thursday. Doc. 11 . HWJ
rrlilny. OOP 14 . Klin
ttatnriiay. Dor. 13 '
Aternio
.
Bworn to before inn nud sub.tcribod In mi
Tuehcnto till * inth dnvof Dort-iiiber A. I ) , IKSS
Scul N. I' . 1'EIU Notary 1'ubllc.
t-tato ot Nebraska. ! _
( 'ounty orDoiiula * . f1"1
( icornr II. 'IVsi hiiciv , boltiK duly Bworn. de
rows and miyH tbut lie is t-ecrutary of the lift
I'ulillsliltiK company , that tlio nctunt nvoraffi
dnlly clrcMiliitlon of TUB DAILY Ilia : for tin
month of December , 1887 , l.l.Ull ( oplos ; for.Jnti' . '
"
"ul r
JSWA 18.IH1 coplos : for August , liWS , 1H.1S.I Tripl
foreuntembvr , I8M ) , ix.lftl coplos ; for October ,
IRiW. was lHOsl coploi ; for Novomhor. W\
IS.li'W ' rnplrs. Oio.II : TZSOIIt'l'K.
Hworu to before mo mid Htibicrlliud In my
1'iescnco thU 8th dny of l > i > opinli r. ims.
N. 1' . l'iil. : Notary-I'ubllc.
AM , the hie mid little Hah in No-
ImtsUu uro already jumping at tlio hooli
noon to bo bulled with
MAYOR IJiioATC-uwill be sustained bj
every citizen in his crusade : if'uiiinl the
erection of any moro poles on our bubi-
ness streets.
TIIK three dirolict members of the
btalo board of transportation Laws ,
1 bibcock and Soolt spualtiny for the
people of Nebraska remind one of the
three tailors of Ilooley street.
Tun continued illness of Congress
man Laird is causing considerable anxi-
ely not only in Washington but in his
district. No serious complications , however -
over , wore looked for at the latest ac
counts.
Tins example of the ro&idonts of tlio
Sixth ward who have ortraiii/.oil thein-
Bclvesintoa non-partisan club for the
purpose of lookinir after tlic nublic improvements -
provoments in that ward is ono which
commends itself to citi/.ons of other
wards.
AMKUICAN jack tars under Admiral
Luco will not bo able to report a glori
ous victory over the Ilaytiana. The
authorities at Port-au-Prince have
turned over the seized American vessel
in their posaossion without giving the
Galena a chance to lire a shot.
Sr.N'ATOU ALLISON is quoted as say
ing that legislation on the admission of
the territories" is not likely to take
place at the present session. Dakota
will in consequence bo obliged to sit on
the anxious sent until President Harri
son calls an extra session.
Tim charter committee should bear
in mind that it is its duty to work for
the true interests of Omaha. It should
not allow its sense of right and justice
to bo warped by the false promises and
threats of railroad monopolies who
have too long shirked their just tax
obligations.
TfiK proposition brought before the
churtor committee by representative
taxpayers of the Sixth ward , that the
payment of grading-in the city shall bo
provided for by the issuing of bonds in
the same manner as is now done for
paving , is ono which commends itself to
Iho attention of our citizens.
MISKOKTUNK as well as disaster are
crowding upon the venerable Do Lcs-
fops and his great Panama canal. Close
on the heels of the announcement that
bankruptcy is about to overwhelm his
bcheme , comes tlio news of great dam-
: igo tlono to tlio canal by reason of fec-
roro inundations at Panama. This will ,
of courfao , have a still nioro depressing
effect , and so hasten the litiancial crash
which now seems inevitable.
The Hascall city hall ordinance is ex
pected to be called up in the council
Co-night. It provides for an issue of
bonds to the amount of &tOU,000. The
ordinnnco IB obviously in conflict with
section sixty-six of the charter , which
jjrovidos that for such purpose as the
couBtruotlon of a city hall the issuance
of bonds in any ono year shall not bo tea
a greater amount than $1100,000. For
this and other equally cogent reasons
the ordinance should bo killed.
Tim only means by which certain
transactions In the school board can be
thoroughly ventilated is the secret in
quisition of a grand jury room. It is the
imperative duty of the authorities to
take these matters up where the inves
tigating committee dropped them and
demand the attendance of certain wit
nesses whose testimony , under oath ,
would prove the existence of a complete
oyatom of crookedness among certain
members of the board. The end is not
Tin : political miuiUesto issued by the
gentile population of Utah irrespective
of political faith protesting against the
dniisaion of that territory as a state is
significant. Tlio strong terms used to
defeat the endorsement of the 'demo
cratic congressional caucus echoes the
/ears of the gentiles from Mormon per
secution , should the right of self-gov
ernment bo granted to Utah. With nil
the power of congress employed to crush
Itolyguioy , it must T > o confessed that but
little has been accomplished. Po
lygamy atill lives , nnd statehood to Utah
under the circumstances is not to bethought
thought ol.
iVO LACK OF CAXDWATIIS.
At least half a score of individuals
are already announced as aspirants for
the speaker-ship of the next Nebraska
house of representatives. Doubtle'3
lite number will bo considerably in
creased between now and the first ol
January. It is a legitimate ambition
of men who can present a fair claim to
such an honor , and who would seek it
with a conscientious purpose to perform
its ilull6s honestly and impartially.
There are such men among members
elect of tno legislature whoso names
have not yet been mentioned in
connection with the spcakcrship. but 11
is to bo oxpeeted that the chances
which a largo Hold of candidates offers
will induce further entries for the race.
If till * could be avoided wo are not sure
that it would bo desirable to do so. Bui
it is to bo desired that all who aspire to
the speakorship shall promptly declare
themselves , BO that their records may
be looked into and their claims care
fully scrutinized.
Of those already named the cause ol
several is hopeless. Their records are
ao llngranlly bad , their claims are so ut
terly worthless , and their methods hnvo
been so gravely objectionable , thiitlhoi
w ill not bo able to command the cor
rupt and unscrupulous influence upon
which they base their expectations ol
succcsis. These mon are moro
likely to war against cacli other
than to unite forces upon ono of their
number , and from suck a contest may
come tlio chance of electing a man to
the spcakership in whom the people
can feel confidence. As wo have here
tofore said , the position is a most im
portant one , with largo powers and pre
rogatives for influencing the character
and course of legislation. The next
legislature will be called upon to con
sider iucstioii.s | of great concern to the
people , and no man who cannot bo re
lied upon in all circumstances to be un-
eompromiBlng.lv friendly to , the public
interests , particularly when these are
antagonized by the interests of the cor
porations , should bo elected to the
spenkorship. There is to bo a vigorous
fight to orgnnl/o the legislature so that
the ; interests naturally nnd persistently
hostile to tlio people shall not bo inter
fered with , but it can be defeated if the
friends of the public welfare are vigi
lant , zealous and fearless.
X IX'J'EllKSTS IX PA KAMA
The threatened complete collapse of
the Panama canal scheme makes the
question of the extent of American in
vestments in that enterprise interest
ing. Tlio full amount of capital in
vested in tlio project by Americans ut
homo and abioad will perhaps never bo
ascertained , because the investors are
not disposed to give up the information.
It is not agreeable to toll of one's finan
cial blunders , particularly when there
does not appear to be the Icabt hope of
recovering anything. But estimates
made in New York place the amount of
American investments in the Panama
canal at only ab'out half a million dollars
lars , which is a much smaller sum than
might have boon supposed , and wo
have no doubt is under the real
figures. But American subscriptions
were never so liberal as they were rep
resented to be. Both for political and
patriotic reasons our capitalists generally -
ally have never thought favorably of
the Panama bchemo , and about all that
was obtained in this country was sub
scribed at the outset of the enterprise ,
subbcquent appeals receiving no atten
tion. It is very probable , also , that
many of tlio first investors parted with
their stock to French capitalists who
continued to have faith in the ultimate
success of the enterprise after all the
rest of the world had given it up as a
hopeless undertaking. It is quite possi
ble , therefore , that the loss to American
investors by tlio collapse of the project
would fall below a million dollars ,
which is not a very serious matter.
The Panama canal dilemma was dis
cussed yesterday at a mooting of the
Seligmans and other baukers of New
York , it is said , with the idea of contin
uing the project with American capital
and under American control. . Such a
plan is of questionable practicability.
A first condition to carrying it into ef
fect would be a full surrender of French
interests in the enterprise , for certainly
American capitalists would not bo so
foolish as to assume any part of the
obligations of the canal company
to French investors , and it
is very doubtful whether these
investors would bo willing to make a
full surrender. There are many thous
ands of thorn in-Franco , and the rofu&al
of a portion to give up their stock would
very likely induce the whole to cling to
their now worthless paper , in the hope
that some new Do Lesseps may appear
in the future , with influence cnoUgh to
secure government support and resum
ing the work carry it to completion.
Another diflloulty would probably bo to
induce our government to take the
action necessary to secure American
control of the enterprise. There would
undoubtedly bo a very strong public
sentiment against this govern
ment entering into any arrange
ment or "entangling alliance"
with regard to this scheme ,
and wo do not believe any proposition
leading to stioh an arrangement would
succeed. Finally , American capital can
find much H'ifor ' invcsstment , with good
assurance of immediate or early re
turns in other directions , nnd no sueli
plan of obtaining money by popular
subscription as was adopted in France
would moot with any success hero.
The chances of the Panama canal
bchomo getting into American hands
Boom , therefore , very small. Meantime
the threatened collapse of the enter
prise is tha chief source of popular in
terest in France , where nearly or quite
half the population is interested , and
oven the possible consequences to the
jwaco of tlio country are boinp seriously
dibcussod.
AN IlfUONO USlVE 11121'ORT ,
The report of the special committee
of the board of education , of the result
of its investigation of charges that
members of the board had boon unduly
or improperly influenced in the selec
tion nnd purchase of school desks , will
not bo generally regarded as conclusive
that the charges wore groundless. The
committee was powerless to make a
thorough and searching investigation.
It Could not compel the attendance ol
vvHncsses , and it' could not require such
witnesses as voluntarily responded to
its summons to testify under
onIh , Being undJr such constraint ,
the committee was obvlouMy unable
to prosecute anything moro than a per
functory and superficial Inqulr } ' , and In
such clrcumstancs it is not surprising
that nothing was found warranting the
conclusion that any member of the
board was unduly-or Improperly influ
enced. Doubtless the committee
reached the only conclusion it could
roach from the testimony obtained , bul
the acknowledged dofiSiency in the
testimony must necessarily dotrael
from the value of the conclusion. II
is to bo regretted that this is so , be >
cause it leaves a suspicion and a feeling
of distrust which it was most desirable
to have removed , if there was really no
ground for the charcros. The prompt
dismissal of Marrow fcom the service
of the board was imperative after his
confession of having received a money
consideration for his Influence , and will
not go a very great way in reestablishing
ing confidence. The committee , we
hnvo no doubt , 1ms done the best ii
could , but the result , so far as member ;
of the board are concerned , is certainly
inconclusive.
Tun last scone in the farce played by
the state board of transportation tool :
nlnco Mondny when it formally re
scinded the order of July T > providing
for a readjustment of railroad freight
rales. True to the last in its subserv
iency to the railroads , the majority ol
the hoard refused to heed the demand
of the neoplo for lower transportation
rates. With unblushing effrontery the
board has justified its action by claim
ing that "tho products of Nebraska are
carried to market at a less rate per ton
per mile than the same productions of
tlio state are carried in Iowa , and that
lumber and coal are shipped into this
state at a less rate per ton per mile
tlmn tlio same kind of goods are
shipped to consumers in Iowa. " Not
even the railroads themselves would
assume to juggle with the truth in
such a reckless manner. Hut the old
board is dead , and the people of the
state are to bo congratulated that such
men as Scott and Babcouk have been
found faithless to the people's interests ,
and have been relegated to private life.
There is hope that in the composition
of tlio now board of transportation men
will bo found who will not piny false
wsth the great question of freight re
duction in the interests of an overbur
dened pcoplo.
TIIK legislature of South Carolina
appears determined to adopt a vigorous
policy in dealing with railroad corpora
tions. Two important bills passed the
senate a few days ago , ono of which
prohibits any portion or corporation
in any way interested in a railroad lying
wholly or in part in the state from pur
chasing , leasing , controling or operat
ing any other line of railroad now
operating or hereafter to be constructed
under a charter from the state , without
llrst obtaining an act from the general
assembly authorizing the same. The
other bill materially enlarges
the power of the railroad com
mission , practically placing the
railroads under tlio management of
three commissioners , whoso powers are
absolutely arbitrary. Tlio commission
ers are authorized to make reasonable
and just rates of charge for freight tar
iffs , and such rules and regulations as
may bo necessary to prevent discrimi
nations. The railroads will make a des
perate fight to defeat these measures in
the house , but the ohances arc strongly
in favor of both becoming laws. Laws
nearly similar in character exist in
Georgia and are enforced. The south
ern people seem likely to set an exam
ple to those of the north in dealing de
cisively with the railroad problem.
CIIAUNCKV M. D.EPJ5W takes issue
with Charles Francis Adams on the
railroad question and disagrees with
the president , of the Union Pacific , that
railroad managers are of low moral
tone. It may bo possible that the rail
road managers with whom the presi
dent of the New York Central comes in
contact are of a different stamp from
the railroad managers of the west. Mr.
Adams could undoubtedly enlighten
Mr. Depew on that score. Western rail
roads play in controling state legisla
tures , stale boards of transportation and
Iho like. The president of the Union
Pacific moreover could toll him how expensive -
pensive it is to the stockholders of the
western railroads to maintain oxteiibivo
oil rooms and long lists of cappers' and
hirelings to carry out the schemes of
their unscrupulous managers. Mr.
Depcw's innocence makes it quite evi
dent that ho has never managed a west
ern railroad.
Mil. CLJSVKLAND will not improve
his reputation by an exhibition of ill-
imtttro in the closing days of his public
life. Ills message showed that his de
feat had soured him and thrown him
into a pessimistic frame of mind. There
was a disposition to pardon this under
the clrcmiislaneoa. It was to bo ex
pected of a man who had allowed laltii
in himnolf and ambition to attain an in-
ordiimto growth. But Mr. Cleveland
bus had time for reflection , and ho
ought to understand that ho was not
only fairly defeated , but that ho was
very largely respmisiblo for his defeat.
IIo can do himself no good and may do
his purty harm by continuing to mani
fest ii spirit of resentment , particularly
if ho takofi buch contemptible ways of
showing it as ho did in nominating to
olllco a man who made himself conspicu
ous in the campaign as a inuliolous
villiilur of the republican candidate for
president. _
Too Talkative.
Chnuucoy M. Dcpon' would hardly fill Ilia
bill us minister to the court of St. James , Ho
talks too lluoutly lot nu ideal diplomatist.
ItltldlobcrKor Must Go.
Kew York IPorM.
Mr , niditleUergar has ceased to bo an orun-
meat to the United States senate , Why can
ho not bo rot trod I However , If the saaato
can stand him the country CUD.
>
W lint 'a tlio Matter With Uolra ?
rionerr 1'itlt.
Belva Ann Lockwood say * that womcu are
ititeltoctuull.v 18 per ccut Juste.-
tfiixn men. But nt the nmo time Bclva's
vote fell off 100 per cent from what it was
four yc.irs ngo.
Gottlni ; nt tlio Hctnrm ,
OMit-Dcmocrat.
The latest revised return * plnco the nssro
gate popuUr vote nt ll,310filS. In the twenty
two Mntcs classed as the north , Harrison ob
tallied 4CflS30 moro votc-t than Cleveland
While Cleveland led by 574,203 tft tlio sixteen
os-slnvo states. This makes Cleveland's '
plurality 10r,4,13 , at compareil with 02,053 la
IS I. TUe abrogate vote la 1SSO was 0,204 ,
120 , and in 1S34 , 10,048.0)1. )
The Contour KOP Spcnkershlp.
Hoiton Mccitlttr ,
Tlio contest for jtho speakership of the
Fifty-first liouso of representative ? ovidcntlj
occupies the inhiiis of the mcmbera-clect
quite as much Just now as the not very enllv
cnltiB proceedings of the present body. The
contest Is thoroughly good naturcd but grow
Ing In interest. With the entrance of Messrs
IJurrows and Henderson the probable result
is less clear. Our Washington correspond
out details the effort made by Mr. Kecd , who
seems to bo the Now England candidate.
They Hnvo tin Uon elcnco4 .
Mr. Charles Francis Adams complains
that since- the Inter-state commerce law wont
into effect the railroads liuvo boon cuttlm *
each other's throats on the sly worao tlmi
they ever did oimnly before the advent of
.ludtre Cooley nnd his commission. He
thinks the law ought to bo modilleJ to pro -
vent further demoralisation of this HO ft. It
might bo well to modify the olustlo con
sciences ol the railroad men who violate the
law so persistently.
1'liu Colossus ol' Ithoucs
Ihlcntjo Xfili , '
Chorus of watchera in the senate gallery :
"Thoro , Senator Quay is going to spaalc at
last. No , ho is only yawning. There , he is
writing a letter. Dictating the appniiitinpnt
of a cabinet oOlcur , probably. My , did you
sco that ! Ho actually glancoJ up ut ua.
How much ho looks like Nupiloon Uonu-
partol And Alexander Hamilton I And
Daniel \VolistcrI \ And Talleyrand I And
the Dultu of Murlboroughl Wny , tiiero ho is
going to the cloak room. Thorn isn't any
thing' to see now. How stupid nil the other
senators look ! Let's go away. "
IMIOM1NI3X I1 IM'KSUXS.
There nro those who spoil the young man's
name "Hustle" Harrison.
Robert Louis Stevenson must bo really a
grout man. A brand of cigarettes lias boon
named after him.
It is a mistake to assert that it was pneu
monia which killed the chief of the Southern
Utes. More likely It was a case of Colorow
mortals.
Somn ivally righteous individual informs
the public that Ucnjamln Harrison knows
nothing about cards. Hut isn't he descended
from I'okerhonUsI
Quc-en ICapiolani of the Sandwich Islands
is studying French. Hut her friends in Uoa-
ton are anxious to learn whether she has
read "Robert Klsmerc. "
M. Paul Ue C.iss.igiiac , who has the ropu-
tion of being the best swordsman in Franco ,
received 'four challenges to mortal couiuat
in connection with. the Numa Oilly incident.
Mrs L-iajrtry Is in' luck. No sooner had
her rival , Mrs. Potter , undergone u very
successful jewel rpbliery than a fire breaks
out in a theater in vvhieh Mrs. Langtry is
playing.
Hcnjnuiin. Lev ! and Elijah have had a con
sultation. They have decided that the Get-
tites , the Show/lies / and the Awful-Orites
shall have no ro' g Uiou from the incoming
administration.
Dudley Buck , 'the composer , has been
elected to membership in the Royal Associa
tion Uenemerito of Itnlly , which is under the
direct personal protection of the king of
Italy and the emperor of Brazil. ,
The sultan of Turkey , who is a most fickle
man regard inc his fads , has become inter
ested in typewriting and is uractlcing the
art Miduously. To what use ho will put his
expertncss is a question. Perhaps it would
give him a new sensation to earn an hones !
penny by a day's work some time in the
future.
STATE JOTTINGS.
The crying need of Keuruoy is moro small
houses for rent.
The Presbyterians of Plattsmouth are pre
paring to build a new cjiureh to cost f 13,1)00. )
Three stores were destroyed by lire at
Stella Monday morning , entailing a loss of
obout $3,000.
There is no ice in the river at Niobrara ,
and the "Little Maud" plies regularly from
shore to shore.
"A sellish sinner and a two-faced Christian
made u pair , " 13 the Sunday motto of the Ne
braska Oity Press.
Pierce needs a brass band , and a professor
from Norfolk will organize ono if there are
musicians enough in the town.
The Cass County Agricultural society is
over ? 1SOO in the hole , but 1ms borrowed
enough cash to pay off all its indebtedness.
A reward of 8100 } s offered for the arrest
of the incendiaries who set llro to the barn of
V. Oordonko , of Keya Palm county.
Michael Owens , ono of the most extensive
and wealthiest stock dealers of Knox county ,
is lying nt the point of death at his home in
Creighton ,
Frisky fellows nround Wurncrvllle nmuso
themselves by shooting away the telephone
insulators , unit the company has offered u re
ward of 83 for information that will leud to
their conviction.
The Fremont Tribune's comment on the
Oiualm Republican passing into the hands of
a receiver is that it "seems a little strange
that in a city the size of Omaha that there
should bo but ono newspaper that is paying
expenses. "
The Lost Crook ( ICeya Puha county ) literary -
orary society debated the question whether
the tinny has caused more Buffering than in
toxicating liquors , and decided tliut two
barrels of whisky will produce moro funerals
in u tribe of redskins in a week than the
United States urmy could in 11 year.
Heart disease seized William Squires , n
Knox couiity farmer , while ho was feeding
his hogs tuul ho fell dead in the pen , where
his lifeless body was discovered by his wife.
She dragged her husband's ' remains uway
from the porkers and covered them with a
wagon box while HIO ! went' for assistance.
On her way to u neighbor's , she lost her
bearings on account of the heavy snow that
wus falling and was discovered three and a
half miles from homo suffering with mental
derangement.
An African clergyman was discoursing at
Dodgo. from the text , "And they brought
unto him those that were alllicted with dlvor *
discuses and ho healed them. " Said the
preacher : "Disease is in the world , my dy
ing congregation. Thc/a is the smallpox ,
nnd the yellow fever , 'nnd the cholera , my
dear brothers and sisters , ana oh I the small'
pox kills its hundreds , the yellow fever its
thousands , and you nil know , my brethren
and sisters , that these earthly doctors can
euro the smallpox , the cholera and the yel
low fever if they got thcj-o in time. Hut
only the dear Lord can euro the 'divers.1 "
Oomral Muuilcrtiljii , of Pennsylvania.
The Pennsylvania society by-laws conj-
mittce , consisting of T. C. Brunner , W. F.
Grimtts , A. Coulter , II. M. Jackson nnd J/W.
Heaver , mot yesterday In Morse & Urun-
tier's nnd adopted u stones of laws , which they
will rcK | > rt to the rae'eluig Thursday night.
Tlio committee on permanent organization ,
consisting of W. N. Nason , Joe Redman and
H. C. Patterson , have decided to recommend
Senator Mandorsoa for president.
Broke Ills
Dr. W. J. Gulbralth , surgeon of the Union
Pacific , broke his leg Monday night , at the
corner of Plcroo und Twelfth &trootn , where
[ 10 had boon called to uttond u patient , Ho
: houghtlo ly Jumped from hia eurrwgo uud
{ lighted 111 buch u manner as to break the
joiio of his loft leg in the region of the ankle.
[ ) -Hoffman and Gibbs were summoned
uud adjusted the injured member. The
patient will be incapacitated for so mo timo.
No Christmas Talile
ohould be without u bottle of Angostura
Jitters , the world renowned appetizer
of exquisite flavor. Beware of counter
feits
THh Cli AKTHU COHMlTtnK.
Holutlvc Merits of Day Imbor and the
Contract SjNtcin.
The charter committee mot ngntn yester
day afternoon , and ngoln the incnibors of the
city council failed to put in nn appearance.
la t Ford did look in before there was a
quorum , but explained his nrcscnco by stat
ing that ho was in search of n city council
committee mooting which was supposed to
tnko plnoo In the city hall , but ns ho could
not find it there ho took in the board ol
trade. On being called to order a comiiitinl-
tlon from Thomas F , Dallay was road , sug
gesting a chnngo In section no of the chaitor ,
and stating that n great doul of the sickness
prevalent was duo to the use of water taken
from wells and cisterns situated too close to
water-closets ami cess pools. Ho also pointed
out that la many rases landlords will not
make the proper sewer nnd water connec
tions , and therefore suggested that the
words "wells , cisterns , privies , water
closets , cess ] > eels , and to compcll
property owners to make suitable
sewerage connections" bo Insoitcil
In the body of section 3L , which nt present
gives the mayor nnd council power to make
regulations to secure ) tlio general health ol
the city. This was ilonc.
Section 103 , which refers to public narks ,
led to n general discussion , In which Mr.
Council expressed the opinion tlmttho power
of the board of park commissioners should
bo Increased , and that n proper H.vstem o (
parking ami boulcvardlng would boom
Omaha moro than any other thing at present.
Mr. Llnliifrer thought Unit the park commis
sioners should , us much us possible , bo free
from tlio Interference of the city council ,
Charles Drown was of the opinion Unit ti
ten-mile limit surrounding the city was too
large u spnca in which to locate the parks ,
and that a ono or two-mile limit was prefer
able. The question was finally referred to
Messrs. Council , Rosownter nnd Llninger as
a special committee to draft a uectlon In
place of the present one.
Section 10. ) denning the duties nnd salary
of this bailer Inspector , was discussed , and
Mr. liosuwntor pointed out that while thu
position was n responsible one , no bond was
required , although every other municipal
ofllcor was required to do so. It was turord-
Ingly suggested that tin ? section bo amended
so us to require a bond for 65KK ( ) .
Section 110 was referred to a coinmitty
composed of Messrs. Connell , Liningcr and
Roscwatcr , with the Instructions to so amend
it that it would call fora bond of $ 10,000. to bo
furnished by the city comptroller , and to
mnko such other alterations us they acemcd
upcessar.
Sections 111 nnd 112 relating to the duties
of the city attorney and his assistant , were
allowed to stand approval as at present.
Nearly half the time was taken up in the
discussion of section 113 , which provides
that grading , curbing , iiiacndami/.inir , etc. .
"shall bo done by contract. " Mr. McAralosnlil
that in the interests of the working men who
formed the population of Omaha , the words
"day's labor" should bo substituted for "con
tract. " It was pointed out that there
is a clause in the proviso , male
ing. it optional for the property
owners interested , to say whcthe
or not the work shall bo done by contract in
day labor. Two years had passed nnd ii
only ono instance had the duy labor plai
been tried , and Mr. Drown said that was on
some curbing on Convent street , which cos
the taxpayers about twice ns inucti as i
would have tlono , under contract. Then i
was shown that some work like the building
of viaducts could not bo done , except bi
skilled labor and under contract with forelgi
corporations. Some discussion followed as
to who was responsible for the insertion o
that proviso , and it was learned Unit it was
put in as a compromise , on a request made
by a delegation of Knights of Labor ut Lin
coln. The manner in which the work of the
city was done ut present came in for a i > cor
ing , and the merits of contractors ant
superintendents or inspectors discussed. One
member made the statement that one city
inspector is drawing pay as superintenden
of a work- , for which he draws city pay as In
spector. Another said that a butcher hnb
been appointed to inspect concrete , a saloon
keeper inspects the construction of u sewer ,
nncl n ciganmikcr pusses Judgment on the
quality of curbing. Mr. Fumy said tlio
only mon paid on the "day labor" plan was
the street conuni-shioncr und his gang , uud i
daily miido him weary to watch them
Finally the question was deferred until the
meeting of the afternoon , and the committee
adjourned.
Leavitt's "Grand European Novelties" at
traded a large audicuco at Boyd's opera
house last night , und presented un enter
talnment which for its abundant variety and
general excellence eau bo cordially com
mended. There were cloven acts , each presented
sented by people thoroughly proficient in
their specialties , and most of them of ox
ccptional merit. The performance commoncei
with a very neat act by the Tills , followei
by thu transAtlantic skutcrs , Ashley & Hess
m u pleasing novelty. The funny Avoncs ,
grotesque acrobats , were well received , anc
two pretty girls , the Milton sisters
presented a neat und artistic singing um
dancing act. Duucau , the ventriloquist , fur
nished a very amusing feature , while the
Pyhides , in their rcprcseutatious of promin
ent personages , wore entertaining , and with
n few exceptions correct. The pcdomanual
exhibition of Jules Keller was a remarkable
illustration of what may bo accomplished by
a legless man , or one who has not the use of
his legs , and the concluding act by the Xan-
etto troupe of jugglers , equilibrists nnd illu
sionists , was un exhibition of skill and profi
ciency rarely equalled. The largo uudienco
gave ample evidence of being well pleased
with the entertainment. To-mght there will
bo changes in the programme , introducing
other Hovelticb.
AVplHliiiisr Jjivc Stock.
Arrangement * were completed yesterday
whereby till shipments of live stock in and
out of Omaha and South Omaha , will bo
mndo on the standard scale of 100 pounds in
weight. Formerly the shipments to und out
of these parts liuvo been guagod in car lots ,
nnd the rate was based on a standard amount
per car. This was found to bo tlio
source of moro or less trouble ,
for the reason of there being cars
of various sizes. When n demand wus made
for u car the patron would invariably nsk for
the largest size , and in case ho could not bo
accommodated , ho would foi'l dissatisfied.
The matter of guaging it on the scale of 100
pounds , the traffic mummers stutc , will not
only do away with the difficulties In furnish
ing the size of n car desired , but will also
have a tendency to prevent shippers from
overcrowding the car with stock. This , however -
over , does not advance or decrease the rate.
Jt will KO into ctTect hero and at Kansas City
and other Missouri river points January 1.
It has been conducted in Chicago for the last
two mouths. _
Olllcliil Changes.
Thcro will bo several official changes mndo
in the general offices of the Union Pacific in
this city January 1. Among the Individuals
that will bo deposed will bo Paymaster
Jossolyii , and 1-Vank Hills auditor of agents'
accounts. Thoofllconf paymaster Is substan.
liitly abolished nnd a circular to that effect
will soon make its nppourunce. The office of
auditor of agents' accounts will Do abolished
und the work Unit htm formerly been executed >
cutod by that department will revert to the
department of General Auditor Young. The
latter WAS seen by areportor yesterday morn
ing und'vtated that ho wus not ready to give
.ho matter publication , 'but that nbout Jan
uary 1 a circular -would inuko its appearance
to that effect. Just what additional changes
will bo mudo hits not yet been determined.
I'Vcil W. .limes Itnrlod.
The funeral of Ft cd W. Jones , late mana
ger of Fulconor's cloak department , loft his
'oriner residence , 1513 Howard street , yester
day morning , and proceeded to the Forest
wU\vu ecmutcry , whore the remains
were interred. It was largely ut-
ended by the many friends ho
lud made during his four years1 residence
n Omaha , and a number of floral tributes
cBtifled to the ostocm In which ho had been
told by his associates ,
Parroll Dnail.
Mike Farrell , ono of the oldest and best
mown engineers of the Union Pacific , died
Monday at Lincoln. Ho had boon lie-
meuted for some time , the result of an atci
dent several years ago. Ills wlfo left to no-
company the remains to this city , where they
vlll nh-Jvo on Wednesday morning. The
uncral will bo held in St. Philomena's , and
burial will i&ko place m Holy Sepulchre com *
eatery.
BOODLE SEEKERS IN CLOVER ,
A Lavish Expenditure of Money bj
the Rnilrontl Strikers.
PASSES SCATTERED BROADCAST
of tlio Hoard ol'Stnto Dnlvei-
nlty HCKCIUH An Important Dntu *
Suit Un coin Newn
nn it Uo.ssli ,
Lixcoi N HUIIE to or TIIR O'tui t Han ,
lO-'O l > STIIF.BT ,
LlXC'GI.X , 1)00. I" * .
Dcwccio , the well known Uurllngtoi
strilccr , hui opened up his bureau , ami
whenever a legislator-elect with rallroiu
pln-fcuthers visits the city ho strikes n bet
line for his ofllco. This Is significant , ol
course , bccauso it is a BlgniJlcnnt consoii ol
the year. It is understood that the straw
berry blonde 1ms been unumiully lavish witli
passes during Iho past few weeks. Thoicg-
linent of spotters and cappers have all boon
supplied. In answer to the question , "How
is travel 1" n well known conductor said to
day : "Never better ; every nincompoop in
the stuto is shoving a pass at mo. Guess the
whole posse must have boon oleeted to of
fice. " Hut it is learned from reasonable
BOUITOS that Dowooso is yvorkiiiff us nevot
before to prevent Iho urbanisation of the
liottsu from fulling into the hands ol
the so-culled iintl-inonoiioly faction ol
the republican party. Snoii men UK ho nrc
bolstering Olm&tead and Lee und their Ilk.
Hailroad flippers lounge about the corridors
of the hotels from night to night , und no re
marks of political importance escape their
trained oars. The play Is umuslng , but ut
the aino time di. < < gUHtiiig. It ouirht to bo ,
und doubtless is , tnltrn ni un accepted fact
Unit the railroads will go to great expenses
to accomplish their purposes. They are bent
on organizing the house at every hazard , and
If un honest , fair-minded aspirant Is oleeted
to the speukcrshlp It will bo by nscratch. To
the boodler.and pass seeker it is suggested
that Dowceso lias secured und fitted elegant
rooms in the Hurr block.
iimi'KsiTv iMiis IN sr.-ilov.
The board of university rodents met In
regular session this nfleriioon ut'i o'elook.
] L is said that the meeting hud specially to
do with the biennial report of the board to
the legislature , but the business transacted
to-day was routine , with nothing of very
great interest for consideration. What ac
tion Iho board will lake relative to the estab
lishment of a law dcpui tmcnt in tlio univer
sity is wholly anmtterof conjecturoyetsomn
of the knowing ones claim that a majority of
the board favor taking the Initiatory steps
und will ask the law makers for the neces
sary appropriation. The law students of the
city are working hunt to secure the estab
lishment of the department. A number of
them have banded themselves together and
will nsk a temporary room ut tlio university ,
nnd will employ their own teacher for u time.
This maneuver is thrown out us nu index
that the move is ripe , and to inspire conll-
denco for any necessary work that mny bo
needed to accomplish the end. The young
disciples of Hlaukstono nre in earnest in any
event.
.inwrui. JOTTIXOS.
The trial of the criminal docket was con
tinued to-day with Judge Chapman on the
bench. Unimportant cases were continued
until the next term of court ; among these
was Iho Sidles rape oust' . The defendant
was arraigned tp-duy and entered the plea of
not guilty , and was released on bonds in the
sum of j-U.OOO , J. II. McClay becoming his
surety. The case of Pond vs Pond was re
ferred to U. G. Courtney to report the find
ing of law and facts. In the case of Lev ! P.
Harris vs Texcelia Harris , a divorce and cus-
todi of children was granted to the plaintiff.
The application for n writ of habeas corpus ,
which caused a great doul of comment lust
August , was dismissed ut the cost of tlm
plaintiff. Tlio remnant of the old Uawson
will case was hunded down as smoothly us
though oil was Moating upon tlio waters. It
wus under the caption of Elizabeth Chuse
et ul vs Ilcighland Wheeler et al.
An order of the court was pending
citing L. C. l3urr to appear , but the judge
dismissed it und said he thought the plaintiffs
hud no just reason for complaint. This after
noon Henry Hurr was again put on trial for
deliberate and willful murder. But the pub
lic know all about tlio sickening details of
the crime. Ho was convicted of murder in
the first degree on his first trial and the case
was taken to the supreme court on error , and
the cause was remanded back for new trial.
Souio of the members ot the Lancaster bar
express the opinion that the case will occupy
the time of the court durinir the rest of the
week. Insanity is said to bo the grouud of
the defense.
AN IMPORTANT DAM AGE SUIT.
Tlio petition of Elizabeth Teler was filed in
the district court to-day alleging damages
against the Chicago , Burlington & , Qulncy
railroad company In the sum of f25uul ) . The
petitioner bases her claim for damages upon
the death of little Johnny , her son nnd
mainstay , which occurred at the bend of the
road at tlio brick yards , in the southwest
nart of the city , on or about thoOthdayof
last September. I3ut the readers of Tnu UIB
are familiar with Johnny" sad death , the
farce of an inquest and the indignation of the
public at tlio time. The petition gives u de
tailed history of the tragedy and prays for
judgment damages as stated. W. Henry
Smith , late of Philadelphia , Pa. , has charge
of the plaintiff's interests uud will conduct
the case of tin ; prosecution.
HUIXU Till : BUltUXOTOX.
Notice of the complaint of J. W. Scotland
E. P. Murphy against the liurllngton was
nerved on the ofllcors of the company to-day
by Secretary Mason , of the state board of
trniibjiortation. The uuuUomon allege that
they uro engaged in buying grain at Utica ,
Sewnrd county , und that the railroad author
ities refuse or fail to provide them with cars
in which to ship their grain , or even an
equitable number of them , and that the
elevator companies arc favored nt the ex
pense of their business. It is also alleged by
the complainants that they have demanded
cars repeatedly , but that the company has
discriminated against them. The elevators
gel enough cars , they say , to move their
grain , and transact their business without
break or himlrnnco. Complainants , there
fore , nsk the interposition of the stuto board
of transportation. Tlio papers have been
properly verified and the case will doubtless
coma up for hearing and adjustment at the
next regular meeting of the board.
AXXUAJj ( JOHN BUOW.
Tlio annual corn show will bo hold at the
Btulu universily on the 15th of January next.
It 1& understood thai the exhibit Is to bo in
finitely liner than that of the late state fair ,
und thai the king of the cereals will bo Jit-
tingly roprese.itcd. Tlio season is selected
as the best of the year for a proper exhibit
of king corn. The committee will hold forth
during the show In the chapel of the univer
sity , nnd the exhibit will occupy tlio museum
just below. All of the corn on exhibition
will bo shipped to the great Paris exposition ,
and the specimens will be the ilnust to bo
found in the state. Sco the corn show.
The state fair premium commlttoQ mot ut
tho'Windsor this morning and greatly en
larged the premium list. Work bus already
commenced on the next and last stulo fair to
ho hold in Lincoln , unless the city captures
the plum another series of years. Tlio com
mission intend to make It IUD paer of all
others. The now pranluui llbt will shortly
go Into the builds of Iho printers. It will
tell the story.
JIK.MUCIIAT runi.iBinxn COMI-ANV.
The secretary of stuto to-day rccolvod and
filed articles Incorporating the Democrat
Publishing company , with an authorized cup
ital stock of WU.ODO , divide , ! Into shares of
f 100 each , paid lu full as subscribed. Omaha
is flxod upon as the principal place of busi
ness , and the | mi-posit of ttu company is to
publish a daily and yvooUIy newspaper. The
following gentlemen orgaul/ed and incorpor
ated the company , ' < > ' W H. Vaughn.I.
H , Lamar , M. V. Gannon , K. H. Chaprnun ,
H. A Fowler. William AlcIIugh , Sum M.
Uurdott. W. ( { .Vaughn , Jr. , mid H. K. Infra-
ham. The company was orcanizcd Novem
ber 27 , and under the articles will continue
until November 2T , 1010.
CITV NUNS AXI xor s.
Major John ( ) . Watson and Hon. Frank
Ransom , of Nebraska City , aio hero for a
[ lay or two. Watson is lucking the boards
to htii fcpoukerbhlp fcnse.s with wrought iron
nxlls ,
Attorney GinierHl Lcnso and wife will remain -
main at Parkersbun , ' , W. Va. , until after the
. 'liribUnas holidays.
Ivugent Mallnllou , of Kearney , s In the
Jlty , Ho reports the ladunliul school in
iplendid working order.
' " 'juott returned homo to-Uy
from lih trip to Grnml Island. Wlulo Ihor *
ho visited the soldier * ' nnd snltora' homo nnd
t-posk * hlghlr of the building nnd the njiw
Agcincnt ol tno Institution.
A Inrco number of politicians wore in thd
city to-duy , ostensibly to locate their rooms
during the coming leglMntlvo Stvsslon. Sotno
located homes nt the hotels , especially the
Capital , while others sought moro nulct re
treats.
Mrs. John S. Finch returned to-day from a
brief visit to her brother nt Pcoriu , fll.
THU IIIJ.VHTTjl
Involved In tlm Decision in tlio Caio of
Voiinc Vi , DoPuli'on.
In the case of Koweaa Young against John
C. Oo Putroii as nn nppaal to the suprenn
court in n "motion for judgment upon special
ll mil up 5 of fact , " Judge Brewer's opinion
was delivered. In brief the causes of uppoal
worn ns followsn : IVi'ombisr Ul , 18UJ
.timo Y. Irwm obtiiinad a patent from tlio
United .States. August ! > , Ibi ) ; , she deeded It
tnono , William 1 * . Young , who on Fobruorv
f > , 184 , roroiivoyod it to William Irwln , and
on ilium II , 1S > ; > 1 It was convoyed by Irwln to
complainant.
Against this chain of titles dofamlcnt tirfios
certain claims , namely : A judicial sale Mny
HI , 1H7T ; u Judgment rendered In the district
court of Lancaster county against Jams Y.
Irwln , and several other technical noiuts are
Introduced by the defendant. Tno princi
pal points upon which Judge Hrow-
cr's ilnding Is bnsod , nro dufecUvo tnic
titles ; absence of proof of actual and cxclu
slvo possession for ten yearn , and an iiiilloii-
lion that the possession wus always u matter
oJ dispute.
"ruder tlioso circumstances , " says the
court , "tho deeds brim ? void upon their face ,
and not coupled with tun years opon. notorl
ous , uxclnslvo and udvcrso possession this
defense fulls. Judgment Is therefore to bo
entered for the plalntlfT. The case of Row-
etui Young VH Harriet , Leighton ut al , and
Rowonu Young vs Lincoln Driving Park as
soei.ition will bo governed accordingly and
the same Judgment entered. " Upwards of
? Ji)0OUO ) , worth ot property was involved In
this appeal , mid in the heart of Lincoln In
thisbtate.
Anna Llpp an cldnrly jooking woman was
In ought bufnrn Judge Duiid , * , yesterday aftor-
nonn , charged with selling liquor and cigars
at Fremont , wlthoutu government license. A
jury acquited her.
The application for the prodtmlionof wit
nesses for the defense at the public expense
in the case of United Stall's vs. HUwlole was
refused by Judge Dumly.
At three o'clock yesterday tlm Jury in the
Hubbard cnso returned a verdict of not
guilty.
The cnso against A. H. Kllswiclc for send
ing olMcene letters through the mail occu
pied the attention of Judge Dumly' and a
Jury yesterday nftornoon. A witness for the
jiro.sccution mimed O'Kimobuugli , him been
iiipbu'iied ana fulled to appear. The judge
issued an iittiichiiient for ills url-cst , ut the
sumo time severely censuring tlio action of
witnesses who fulled to bo at hand during
trial. The jury eventually ueijuitteil the
prisoner.
District Court.
After a deliberation of nearly fifty hours
the jury in thu case of the Dank of Com
merce vs Hurt returned n verdict yesterday
morning. They found for the defendant
upon allthroc points submitted to tliunt.
The case ol Hradl'ord vs C. S. Higgius , ot
al , resulted In a verdict for the plaintiff.
Judge Groff is occupied in lie.iring thu divorce
vorco suit of Durucll vs Duniell. Failure to
support and cruelty are the grounds of ac
tion.
tion.The
The entire panel of the petit Jurors was dis
charged yesterday morning by Judge Donne.
Tlio next cull for Jurors will probably occur
about the tlrst Monday hi February , 18S9.
Uernard Oraus , the Oarneau diamond
fence , was granted u new trial by Judge
CrofT , late yesterday afternoon.
In the divorce suit of Donnell vs Denncll
Judge GrofI refused to make any order and y
dismissed the suit.
In the cnso of Howcll vs Corbott , involv
ing the question of a mechanic's ' lion of $174 ,
judgment was given by Judge Uiollfprths
plaintiff.
County Court.
Thojury in the case of Webber vs. Kirlo
cudall , Jones & Co. were discharged yeiter
day morning. After an all night session thej
failed to agroe. A now triul will therefore
bo had.
The case of Benl against the Omaha cable
company is before Judge Shields. Dainavros
for $1,000 are asked for by ivasau of obstfuc-
tion to plaintiff's business as u grocoryiuan
01 : Dodge and Tenth streets.
Mr. Martha Rounds received permission
from Judge Shields to dispose of ninety-six
shares in the Omaha Uepublican company.
The value of these" shares was stated to bo
$47,500 und represents the entire interest of
the heirs of the lalo S. P. Hounds in the
company of which he was president during
his lifetime.
hooking For Hrilxsry.
There wus a short session of the legislative
contest committee at the city hall yesterday
morning , CadotTaylorof the Republican , ami
W. Coombs , a colored worker at the Second
ward polls , being examined. Taylor was
asked to tell all ho know about the Me-
Shane-Paxioii letter to Iho judiciary couimit-
tee of the house at Lincoln two years ago ,
suggesting the killing ol the anti-gambling
bill. Cadet didn't know much , or nt least
the inforniatiou ho vouchsafed was irrele
vant and unsatisfactory. In his testimony
Coombs stated that he had been offered
JI.r ! > U for every republican candidate
for the IcglUaluio ho scratched off his bal
lots. He peddled tickets at the polls. Ho
said tliis offer wus made him by democrats ,
but their miinim art- still forthcoming.
Tlie iwo investigations , this and the ouo
bcforo the United States grand Jury bear a
good dcaPof relation to each other , as both
seem working in Urn same lay , and bolh have
developed about the htimo series of facts.
The contestants for RoatH in the legislature
claim that they uro making the most gratify
ing headway , and that before many days
ulupbO they will unearth a mess of corruption
beautiful to behold.
LITTLE MARY CECILIA BRUNOLD
Una .Juvt linen Curcil iit'tlio Wiirat. Ho'
/.ma ever soiiii btlii duo lorn who
truavn'J her. From head to feat 21
Minus oI'dlHrasci ! skin. .Several pliy-
Hloluiis. n nicillcal oolloicianil all
ronifilliH fall. Curuil by rutloura
reinr'rtli'H ,
My little duuijhtor. MaryrvcIHa llrunolil , vrui
mulcted with tlw worn ! aw tit urgpmu over Mem
or tha doctors who trcuteJ h-ir , Hhe was llUr-
ullyt oviii M ! from head to root wltli hca u < . Tliebo
physicians tried thulr best to euro liur. but I be *
llovu they wcruoiilyoxperJini'jitliii ; , 'J hey kept
on n.\pirinuiitln'4 ( ) rorocnr > i'ii inonthx , lint , In-
Mend of goltlng hotter tlio eli/ld / got uor.sf , and
I ( IM not knoH' what coiirHotoiuru | . My wlfo ,
look Imr , uttniMVu had pulilniliiconlil itlloid Tor
mmllcal tientniout , to a n.edlcul collide uui'ro
thiTo were seine twenty or thirty doctor * iissem
lilcd , butthHrasBbalHoiltliumull Mywlfclmd
logo every day , ami Hoiiivtliiicv twice a day. In
fact tlm iiiuillclnu they KIIVU my child did not
liavu tlino to art , nvpu if therowasunv vlrtnu In
ILlt was dimmed booftfii by oi dor of tfiH < loctiirn.
J'ho latter pure of January , utter evcrytlilugliad
railed , nml p.itloncu anil momiy wuru lioth ox-
Imustei ] , I muilPiip inyndnd toqnlt ttlldofiorlnir
nml try thuCiiTicifiiA JtKMKmi'rf , I did KI , uud
now , I can say Hint my daughter in curnd. hound
In luiultli , nml well , to the Hitrpriui ) of hunilreiln.
'I1i8 driiRclstMr. . II. M. Knirgcr.forni'rChaa-
tcuu anil r.ulii ! ; Aiuii'ivx 'h olil UN tliu C'l'r'-
' UiMioiKilH miichattonUhcdasanyof
[ 'iiiu : ui
im. TiinriiTicrHA itKuinii.a : hare work ml a
? .oinpli'to enie. and wn huiu IHMbut a llt-tlo
nero than throii toiirllm of abottloof ( 'uricunA
Krsoi.vK.NT , M'l a proportionate amount of
; iiTiciinAanilirTiiua\So.xr ( , I am ready at
my tlmotdniHkoiiilidiivltlhtiUnyOuiuhtur hint
liu worst caeu of nia.IIHllii'doitors and all
ulmlt , rvcrtiiton In thin city , nml that Bliu had
iccn cnreil Bololy by tlu > Ci'Ticiwt llcMr.iur.a ,
ifler the lies ! phyxlclitns and loincillusfatloU.
1 hlmll im Kliul to liavn any on * cill upon or
vrltome who hnx u child hlinllnvy iillllcled , or
my prr 'm who U troulilril with H Klein illwuw ) ,
hut liu tnav Had for hlnin-lf what your Cii n oun \
tiuinuK : hnv.i < loiu * . 1 rlo lulu In tjrMlitudnriir
ho cure tlmt IIUH beonclT-rtrrt luniycbllduuuse ,
CIIAH II , llnn.voi.i ) .
KKJj Uratmt Street , Ht J.ouU , > lo ,
Polrlvery whorp. 1'rlco. I'miuuni , io. ; SOAJ *
St. : ItUMiLVKsr. l. I'K-pared by tlic I'nrren
) HIH1 AMI ClIKMICAl , Cll , . III.FtOII , JlKMH ,
W 8ond for"llo\v in ( , * ur hJctn Ili ( > iaijt ( , " til
HCUHIiikttntioiiA , and 100 tehtlrnonlaU ,
WtiJIf-t , ( IrurcbtyfcTu and Bnft-
llaailf pioJucrd by CUIICUIIA bo > r.
KIDNEY "PAINS
.Vlih'liolr wriiry , rial ) , nrliltii. . lite-
li- * , ( , l | iruno n-atloa. I allured lurjiw
inlnum liv Ihn L'utlnura Aiiti-l'iilu
J'Uttrr. Tlie nret anil only pn.1.1 i-uli-
IMa U-r. All 0rutiiitB21 _ tii.
" " '
flVCV 'AUitTni ! uiwr.
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