Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1889)
5PKE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TJEffJKSDAY. JANUARY 17. 18SO. 5HE ? DAILY BEE. KVKHV MOUNINU. ir.iiMS or Dally ( Morning IMltiom IniludlnK Venr rorThrre Months Jw lnr OMAiit Hi Mitv Iln , innituil to any dilrrits. Onn Year I" WfRKI.v I list. ( I'm Vi-ar . - W OJUIIAOHIIF.Nno.llMMlPiOKIIVAMHTIlfKT CHIC 00 OHIf I. Wi7 IIOIIUHIV llrll.lllMI NKVT YiiiiKOmoIKioMsll tvnn liitiit'M lit ii niMi. VV\niii .cmiN uinu : , No. uL i STIIIIT. Allrommtmtiatlons renting tnnnvvsnml trtl lorlnl matter should bo nililroisud to tlio HIIITOI Ain > nMne Icttirt HIII ! I uniltlutir ei should ho IHlllreKSCll to I UK lUf I'UIII.HIIIMI ( IIMI'VSY Out HA , Drafts , check * n > l iioitofllco orders to lie inmlo imj iblu to the order or tlio compuiy. Promote TMI ; o viijV mi : : . Sworn Stntfiiientiil Circulation. Etnteof Nebraska , i , ( County ot DungiM , I ' Ucnrit ? II ' 17scHiicksecretary otTlio llco Pub llHlilniM oiiipimy , dopHHolomnly swear ( hat the actual clrrulntlon of TIIK DAII.V llrr for tlio week cmlliiK January ti , ! ( * ' , was as follows ! Bmulny. Jan I ) . . 1 " . ' * > ! Jim - . Wl , Jan H . . . IMHJ a ) , Jan ! l I".31. Thurwinv. Jim 10 . . . . . IK'JH Inrtav. Jim II . . . * . . .IM-M SaturuayJan I-1 .If.li' ATfrauo IVJt oi.uit'ii : n 'i/stilt ( K. Eworn to before me mid stibsi rlbeil In inr plcttiico tlil l.tli ilnr of .hum.irv , A I ) . 185' . fccal N. p. 1 im N'otary I'ubllc. btiiteorlspliras a. i County of Douglas PSt ( itorgo II.'IVHPlmok , lining duly sworn , dr. Tiososund sajttliat ho U sucictarj * of tlio llua Publishing company , that thu aitual nvurago eliillj cliculnttonof liih DAILY IIM- : for thu month of Junimrv. IfNi. IV.DI ! coplus ; for Icli- nmry. Itw. ) j.0l copies : rrr vinuii , iwc , imwj roplos ; foi April , ! " . If.i4l copies : lor Muy. ls , IS liil copies : for .liine.lW.lli "I lioples ; for July. ] 8f < H. lssU copies ; for August. 1"SS , lHlSlciiplis ! ; lurt < upt inlMi , IH-H , IM'il coplus ; for October , WW , v\aa 18,0it ! iiiples ; for Novemlior. HB : , IB-'ISDcrtjilos : for December , 188H. 11 , 2I copies. Snom to bntoto mo ami subscrlbeu In my Presence tills Jnl day ot .Inniian IN * . f. I' . nil : , Notary 1'itbllc. ' Tin : Hin : is brutal toward Jim Creiirlilon. " Sosays ourainitiblo Doufj- lasslreol contemporary. Can Tin : Uii : : bobrtitnl onouyh to it mini who publicly nays Unit ho liopos to sec the diiy wlion the ctows will icost in the now LSiii : building ? ' Tin : price of wlieitt bus Upped the lower end of the scal b in the speeu- lutivo inuikct , us coniutcil | with ; v few weolts itfjo. Hut thtit is to bo expected. One ovtioino follows the other , and were it not for Iboso lluctualionb lambs could not bi > shorn nor the \\ol\co fed. IT hat til \ bfcins necessary to re-fur to the stupid cannid thatOovotnor Thayer had c\jicasod ) an intention of resi n- Ing. Tlio enterprising newspaper which 1ms developed a special bent for loinnnclnR uill boon find the error of its way , and learu that the public want , anil tire entitled to reliable news. Tin : ( list bill in the bcnato affecting BpociliiOiiiahii intercstHcainc tipjcstor- day , when the street riiihvny consolida tion measure was under consideratiop. Although the bill , as originally intto- duced , could hardly be construed as not protecting fully the righ'ts of the city , it was amended so as to leav.o no ques tion on the point. Any measure which will gl\o incicased local transposition facilities without increasing public ob ligations will iccoivo general support fiom our citizens. Hii'iusiNTA'iivi : : : : Sr. IlAV.viit'.s resolution elution directing the regents of the state university to render an itomi/od account of their expenditures during the past two years is very timely. There lias been altogether too much mystery about the financial transactions of this board , which persists in being a vor.v close corpointiun. Before another ap propriation is voted by the present legislature for the university and agri cultural college it should bo placed in possession of all the dotnils of uni versity management. Tin : charily ball which will bo given at Etpoulion hall , I'Yiiltij evening , the 38th inst , for the bonolit of tlio Crecho , should bo liberally patroni/od by our ciluons. The cause is a worthy one , and the Indies ol Omaha who liavo taken charge of the allair should no en couraged in their good work. Other western cities have responded Hboially to the charity balls given in their ro- Bpoctivo loeahtios. The people of ICtin- Kas Citj and Denver notably seconded the efforts of their charitj associations l > y making the chavity ball a. financial and social BUCCCSS. There is no reason why Omaha should not do likewise , and not for the bonolit of the Croclio several thousand dollars. Tim democrats in congress appear to liavo found it necessary to again lean upon Mr. Randall , although that gen tleman is physically the feeblest among them. Hut when oven Mr. Carlisle could see no way out of the recant dead lock , and the redoubtable Weaver showed an tincoinpioniislng determina tion to obstruct all legislation , Mr. Handall was called to the leadership and the desired object was speedily at tained. The parliamentary flkill and the courage of the Pennsylvania con gressman soon found a way out of the dilemma and the lownn wan driven dis- conilltod from the contest. Subsequently Mr. Itandall displayed his superiority over his democratic colleague in other fllrectloiib , and tully vindicated his claim to leadership so far , at least , as parliamentary ability is concerned. T K legislature of two years ago onaetcd , that each and every insurance company doing business in tlio state Bhall be taxed upon the oxcoas of pio- tnlums rofoivi'dovor lo&bosand ordinary " 'ojcponscs Incurred within the state during the year previous to the year of listing in the county wheio tho' agent conducts his business properly , pro DO r- riilionod by the company , at the same rate - Uiat other personal pioporly is tn.xud , It would bo a proper thing for the legis lature in view of propobod changes In the insurance law to institute nn Inquiry as to the oiToot of this luw. The losses from flre in the state during thu past two years have been comparatively 'light. If the law 1ms boon properly en- " /'forced mid obeyed , there should have been collouted a largo revenue for the bun ell t of the state from tuU , source. 1 The rO'Oloction of Oonor.M Charles Manderson as his own sucoossor In the tTnitod States sunnto for a term of six joars from March I , ha bja-i for mally consumuvitod in joint convention of the two houses of thu stuto legisla ture , ( tonnral Miindcrson Is the second cltl/on of N'obraskn who has thus boon honored. The llrst , Thom-vj W. Tip- ton , was , liowovor , re-oloctod nftcr serving in the senate only two.vears , and Ins two terms only cov ered a period of eight vonrs. It has boon ( Jenoral Mandorson's for tune to come up for ro-olection at a time when the republican party of XcbrasUa , in common with the rcpubliians nil over the union , had thrust n-mlo nil factional quarrels and centered their energies into ono supreme otTort for the recovery of the national oitalel that had boon captured by the common enemy in thu preceding national cam paign. In this great struggle for supremacy and recovery of lost prestige , the semi- torship contest , if there was any such , WIH ob.icurod and literally lost sight of until after the triumph of IhtrrKon and Morton in November. By that timu General Manderson found himself virtually rc-oloetod without the liring of a gun , unless , as liad happened in ncarlj every previous camniign the Union 1'acllie and Burlington r.ulroids should have entered the lists against him with preferred candidates and opened the brooch through which the dark horse woit.u , as tiaital. have come out to claim the pri/o. Foi1 reasons best known to themselves , the ralhoad magnates appeared s'ltislied with the existing order of things at Washington , as well as in Nebraska. Their combined following swelled the column of General MamU'rson's personal supporters and made his re-election pi aclicnlly unanimous. Unlike any of his predecessors and colleagues. .Senator Mandor-on has mot with no opposition worthy of tlio name from any quarter. While ho is i.ot n man of the people and seldom mingles with common people General Mander- son has not engendered those bitter peihonal enmities that have usually cul minated in disaster to overj ciuulidato who presented his claims for ic-oloc- tion. Whether the precedent established now will over bo followed or not , it is morally certain that Senator Mnndcrion will , by his experience of six years , bo in condition to render the state more effective service in the future than in the past. 1'lectod without pledges to any member of the logisla- Uue , Senator Mandorson will bo in condition to dispense the fed eral patronage that may bo at his disposal after the 1th of March in the intoiest of an eUicient civil service , and use his best endeavors to have o-ily competent and loputable men plaeod in positions of honor and trust. This is what the people of Nebraska are en titled to and it is to bo hoped that the senator will exorcise his best judgment in the discharge of this delicate and oncious duty. Mil. 11EXTOX HAS 1'IW FLOOR. Auditor Bon ton , who is by all odtld the smallest of small bores that has over filled n state olllco in or out of Nebraska , disclaims that ho had the remotest in tention of obstructing legislative in quiry into the conduct of the state board of transportation. Wo cheerfully give him the bonolit of his denial , dur strictures upon the board in general and Mr. Beaten in particular were based on a , report from the state capital which we had no reason to discredit. But Mr. Beaten was not con tent with setting himself right on the charge of attempting to obstruct legislative inquiry. IIo fabri cated a most absurd tissue of falsehoods and gives them publicity through the Lincoln Journal , which quotes him as follows : "I liavo no Idea v\hat object THE Bnr. has In inisicnioscntmg inc. Tliolr correspond- out served notice upon mo so no tune ago that if 1 would not worlc with tliom I would get 11 lonstiiiB , .ind hat they would ccit ilnly defeat mo for runommatlon. My loply was that they did all tlioy could to dufeit mo in the .first plnco , and that no tin-cats would keep uio from doing vvhtit 1 considered ri lit. 1 presume that it is moia than likely that all the members of the board of tiaiisportatiou luivc been tliteatcncd In the sumo way. " Now , what deed Mr. Benton mean by uttering such drivel ? Dooa he pretender or believe that Tin : Bii : ; or any man responsible for its course , has any need of his personal influence ? What work can ho do by which Tin : Bui : would profit ? Whom did ho refer to when ho says ho would not work with "thorn ? " If anybody employed on this p.ipor IIILS threatened him why hasho not rc- jiurtod the fact to tlio responsible odi- Lor ? What does this shadow of a man mean when ho says "They did all they could to defeat him and no throats would CCQP him Irom doing what ho considered right ? " In what way has Tin : I3iu : sought to defeat him , either for nomination or oleclion ? Can ho quote a single para graph from Tin : Bir : udvorao to nls nomination or opposing his election ? As a matter of fact Bunion made half a dozen pilgrimages to Omaha before the htatu convention and made several calls it the residence of the editor of Tin : Bin : , invoking generous treatment , vvhich was accorded to him. Docs-ho dare assert that ho was over asked to return the favor in any shape , " man- icr or form ? Under thoho circum stances his baseless inuondous are the nero dospleablo , slnco they reveal him is a thing devoid of the least gratitude. FA JIOIOAL ELECTIONS , The chairman of the republican sfUo ixooutivo committee of South Carolina las prepared npapor for thu informa tion of republican tnomboi s of the next congress relative to the election laws of that style and the suppression of the opubllcnn voto. The reconl election n Soulh Carolina he says was "a mis- erabla farce , " and claims that out of n vole of one hundred and twenty tlious- uiil the republicans were allowed lo nivo counlcd less Ihan fourteen thous and. Ho declares that the election demonstrated the effectual suppression of the elective franchise in South Caio- ina and "tho niter futility of con Ion dug - ug against the infamous laws under which they are hold and the right of suffrage ! atiiiihilnlcd. " lie- publicans , he says , nto , us mailers now stand , political oulcnsls and aliens to the commonwealth , having no righls which their opponents will concede or respect. , - Allowing for - omo exaggeration , it 14 ontiuM.v probable that in the niiiln the allegations made in this piper are true , , and a like si t o of facts could doubtless bopiodueed from oilier southern states. The remedy proposed by the author of the piper is that the conduct and man agement of nil federal elections bo placed in the hands of federal oll'cers ' , and ver.v likolv this jiolloy would have the tippiovalof southern republicans gon- orall.v. The bills inlrodutvd bj Sena tor Sherman and Congressman Gros- vonor conlemplnto such a ixjllcy , but woolservo ) expressions of doubt from republican sources whettinr it is ad visable to lake a stop of this kind. How else republicans of the MMilh aio to bo prolocted in their rights of clli/.onship , the objectors to federal control of federal elections do not , however , sttgso t. A great , deal of information similar in character to that coming from South Ciuolinn , in liKi'ly to bo proM'titod to thu next ndministralion and congress , and it is ahoady certain that it will not bo inquired. General HatrUon has lalKud very plainly regarding the wiong involved in the suppression of the republican vole , mid the inlinri- tions fi oin republican members of con gress of a purpose to npplj ti remedy ' aniiol bo regarded as meaningless. The problem is vorv Hkolj to seriously engage the atlontion of the country \vilhin Uio nexl jonr. Tine boird of public works , in its an nual loporl to tlio major and council , has propatod an exhaustive statement as to the rulnttvo merit of various kinds of pavomenls. The report should receive - ceive Iho careful : itlcnlion of every taxpayer and property -owner of the citj. It goes far in cmphusi/ing the position of Tins BIK : as to Iho worthlosa- ncss of the wooden-block pavement. * Phe board has. with coiuinondable judg ment , called in the testimony of load ing cilies of this country and of Pan ope which have given atone , macadam and wooden block a trinl for a number of years. The oxpuriunucs of all theoc cities Montioal , Paris , bt. Louis , Washington , Detroit and Chicago have demonstrated that the life of the wooden block has not exceeded six to eight jeai's and that the cost of ropiirs where it bus been u'-ed has been greater than that of any other pave ment. Tlio policy , theiofore , of our city for the past tbroo jears in expanding nearly a million dollars for Iho construction of many iu'lcs ' of wooden nivomcnt is nptlj described by the board as suicidal. Within two or three years , the city will be called upon to make extensive repairs whero- ever the wooden block has been laid , which will result in increasing lava- lion to an extraordinary degree. Tlio boaid very properly calls thu attention of our citi/ens to the folly of hiving anymore wooden block pavomonl in our city which has boon so universally condemned asdangcunis lo health and moat expensive in Iho end. JUDCII : TUM\'S decision in Uio Chicago cage Arboiler bund case , vvhich in volves Iho right of the police to sup press public meetings , will command wide ultontinn. The judge firmly up holds Ihc cardinal principles embodied in the bill of rights of every state con- blilulion and calls a halt to police inter ference with the constitutional and re served rights of the American people. The judge said : "If the police , at their discretion , may do what they think will prevent what mayin their judgment , re sult in crime , legislatures , courts or gov ernmental ollicers would be entirely suporlluous , " and ho expressed himself astounded that at this day it should bo urged in a court of justice that n jwhco ollicial can forbid thu meeting of a so ciety because of his belief thai it is a treasonable ono and ils members are tiuout to commit treasonable acts. To admit this most unrcpubliean principle would subject any sociotv or nssocia- lion of people to Uio "mercy of every pellj policeman. " "Tlio right of free speech and peaceable Pssomblj is Iho veiy life blood of freedom , " siid Judge Tuluy , and every cili/cn who is con- coincd for Iho preservation unimpaired of lopublienn institutions will acquiesce in the sentiment. Sixci : Iho decision of Hie Canadian couits confirming the rights of Ihc people ple of Muniloba lo construct as many independent railroads as Ihoy please , Iho Canadian Pacific has not offered Iho falighlest obstruction to the building of tlio branch road of the Northern Pa cific. The completion of this Manitoba road will greatly encourage intercourse between Dakota ami that province. Tlio chances are that tin thu relationship be comes moro closely comonlod , the pco- plo of Manitoba will sock for a closer commercial and political union with the United Stales. CHIMMI.Vand : : fools usually toll Iho truth. This adage is again strikingly illustrated by the man who fortholimo- being happens lo bo at tlio editorial bollowH of the eldest and leasl road daily. "The Itipuhlimn always opposes vvhalovorTiiH Bin : fnvorsor advocates , " says this brilliant gunius wilh Iho cap and bolls. And il is literally truo. For nearly eighteen years the JlcinMintn'ii solo mission has boon to oppose what ever measures Tun Bui : has favored. On His Good Itcluivinr. Cincinnati * llnqulrcr. Tlio Prcsldcnl-olocl lias Uuss behaved well in New Yoi If I 'L.lj0 The latest returns liavo not come in. Ki'iuttnr MuMilltn'ri Qualifications. I'Htttiiltlvlita ItcMiil. The new senator from Mluhlt'ati , Mr. Mo- Millun is now to politics ; but lie Is a mil- liouulro , u inonoK | > ltbt , a I'rcsbytciiaii and a clover fellow. A A\'ny Our tiftlio Dlllloulty. flVif I'ort. Trllituie , It Is suggeiti'd that tlio clorpymon who ob jected to J.uiemtr at tlio Inauguration ball liavo tlio matter in their own bands. All Ihoy havu lo do ia to attend 1,110 ball In such number * as to crowd tbo tloor and thus maico U luiposslblo to daucc. As guurdlaiui of public morals it rejUj' cenu as though they ought to do this luitroil . "What is the OkiiiJioiYm bill , " did > ou sivl Why , It Is n little f&or'i.to utiliro those tnni- nlflccnt Innds of the in mn tcintor.v. It Is a Hplomlld thing for topso vvlto are on the ground lloor. i An AtiilidnMc Source. A IvOiuloti paper t.iyv "Orovcr Clcvclnnd ! worth fJoO.OM. anil ho ! will settle down in Now York at tlio close of liis presidential tonn " niiKllsh ntithoritr ought to bo sun- ! clrnt for all nuttcto fclutuifflo Mr. Clove bind. A Natlonnl ! < 'uult. When a man is elected president , 01 * vk-o president , or govoi nor , or sunntor , or spaikor. forthwith his vvifo bet-oinos a model of fonmlu lovollness , hei forehead , and ojn * , and tjitsi > , and check bones , and mouth , and chin , and binr , an 1 feet , and dicss and bustle , etc , nto all tonnentlngly dimmed. Not Tor tin * C\nlnct. //ill / / 1 \iihla 1 \ rsilucr. M ihono's "cl.iinn" hive lieon dulv | ito sonted to Prcsldcnt-uloct Hnrison by the friends of the Virginian , but they aio not of u kind to commend themselves to liis judg- inunl 1'olltlc.il tiicksters nru not uiifro- quently ii'wanli'd , but tbci do noc iot Into tlio cabinet Tint is nn honor usually reserved served for men of piinciple. - . AVliittho tiiivpnuu-'s Slay Saj. Chlcniiti llcnilil. Tlie people of Daitoln want no new tiiuucs for tbo stati'slnto which the territory is to bo divided Tliov lonmliito AV inomi , Ta com i , Taltod i , and nil tlto other name- * that have beun propose 1 an 1 want the states to bo called Xort'i Iil oti and South Dikot i. They should bo allowed to have tlieirowu way about It. Thcso titles would piesei vo for both st Ues tlio orlRln.il immi1 , which all Oiikotans aiu anxious to rot iln , and no ici- sonablo abjection c in bo tnado to them. 1'iobilih thu iniinlnjof the two Carolina * in this in-inner had no little to do with ostab ilsliiiiK the extieiiK'U friendly and genial re lations which u ist between tlio novernors of these status , and if the wishes of the tciii- tory nro rcsncitcd in this irtnttcr the suno pleasinj ? relation ) may bo ojtablhhel be- Iwoon the iovuinois of the two Ua'catas. ' A l'ttelcl > Consok'iiuc. lln-tim liani'ilti' ' . Dii poods clcrlf , by the iv.iv , arc not the only persons vvho h ivo qtieei o'cporioncos with thu tfie it annni'ij ; public The count ing room people in novv4n. | > cr ofllfei tun ncioss some i em irit ible specimens of hu- imnitj nccislonalh Not lonj ? r. o a woinun came into the counting loom of n ceitun novvspipur and diew a long faee ut the same moment that she dioiV n handsome pouiccl book from tin depths of her dross "I w uit an iidvvitis .nunt put in the news- papui , " said the woman tp one ol the olciUs at the counter , fumbling the potkotbooU. "Yc- > : what Icind of an'iidveitisemcntl" ' Th woman lldgctc'd ' a , 'littlo ' and fumbled the pocketbook sonio moi j. "I'll tell ion how it ia , " bho said. "Sh months niro I I stole this hoio pocketoool in a stole I was n pretty bad woman then but senee that time I've e ponencod rellu tin' 1 want to inalcu ja > cqusoieneo easy , j on sec. So 1 want to put ia an advertisetnen that foi10 in cash I'll return this pocket bookl" i \Vutti-rsoii Ii tii rtInto Poetry.- Louhi'ineCinii IerJin \ mil. Oa a recent brief visit to Kentucky : Tne only ihan our 'Lijati snw , Orofticeeek.els many , Is one whoso name we speak with awe- Not Dennis it , out IJcniiy. STATIC AND TH Nebraska The first burial in the Strang cemetery ou currcd last week. Ijlvvood Is to have another lumber yard , the vvoik having already commciieeit. Many COM veisions aie reported at Stiam ; as the result of the revival meetings held theie. Uuiwell does not claim a boom in 1SSS , but she invented $ roUO ) m impiovouicnts dunnj ? the i > ast jear. llov. J. G. T.ite , eh iplam of the state sen ate , is UclivcuriK a bones of sermons from his pulpit at Shellon on "Kobert Elsmeie. " The Noi folk nnislial released tin ce tram ] ) upon their pi onnso to leave town , but upon their isturnnifr with live iccruits ho jailed tlio whole outllt and put them to woilc on public improvements The bid boys of York are having n hard time of it One has Just been sent to Jail for luoakimrBliHs in vacant houses , and tiiuo otheiH who are in coiillnement for stealing , ate made to woik , levelnib' the couit house juid. Thomas White , of Nebraska City , has on exhibition at Ins htoie a petrified wrist of a human being that was picked up on IVhitu liver in 1 * " > , \\hiloou u tiij ) from foil 1'ieiro to Fort Laramie , and ictained bv linn over Hlnte. Ho secured other poitionsuf the bo Jv , which woie sent to the bniith son hin society in the ( * > s by p u ties to whom ho guvo them. Life in HluiiiH county is illustritad bv the following fiom the Hiow-ttei News Mr. A. Sivs\er , of I'leasjiit Hill precinct , Clieiry eonnty , fa\oie I us with a vmit on 'J uesilaj , and took pleasure m tolling us of thosuccois fill foi mation ol the Pleasant Hill Ui.imatic ilub , vvhich ( 'iveono of their most suctesstnl entertainments at Puidum lecentlv. Ho was not pleased with the ropoit m the News of a little unpleasantness ut their school house , when a gentleman fiom CJoosuOeek insisted on hcauiiir their iche.iraal aftet he had been invited to ictii c. Mr S ivv.vor says they sim ply enforced their request for the gentleman to letiro , which was done as gently ns possi ble , and the man boil owed a gun and canto buck ana tried to intimidate and scare the entire club , who ictired in good order to the roildeneeof Mr. Uivcns , Mr Sawyer seems to bo u gentleman , and don't want the people of his pieulnct cjnaidciotl outlaws litivn. An oatmeal company at Iowa City lins in- coipoiatcd with a capital Block of ? UMOiJ. ) The I. O O l'lodu'o at Afton contains sov eial members who joined the order over foi ty years ago. Duiing the JasUiiuailor thostito paid war i iiits to the amount of fv'yr,5JI ' 5J ; intorudt on ttio 8,11110 , $10,011 , 'jr. , Iowa bus expended over , JiOO,0in ( ) ) bulld- iiifrs and cqnipinontH aV the Iowa Agncultural colLegit at Ames this > uar. An Indian doctor from Janen'illc'ia , , cleared $ , " ) in nidom l.ut week by pulling tooth and Helling medicine. Tlio farmers of the ( northwestern part of Tiima and the northwestern pirt of Maruhall count ) liavo formed a dnlty man's alliance A Monlozuma man i/aiudl / Spencer had his son arrested for stdilliu ; butter from IIIH creamery , and the boy nils lined 51UJ and posts. A What Cheer correjMiidoiidont | ) decliuos that there Is not another cit ) of S,0)J inhab itants in Iowa vvheru ono pDlicimiau is sulll- claiit to maintain order. Oiilun.i. Hipid City's public schools are over crowded Tliuru are IW mombora of the Madison board of trade. I'oisoncd moat is making many a Doud- wood dog turn up its toes The base ball season at Hrooklngs closed a week ago , but may reopen any day , The library association of Kupid City talks of building u brick opera liuusu next sum- in or. or.Hen Hen C. Taudlor , a tinner at Highmoro , has iccuivod word that his gradmother has died leaving him $7,000. The Journal dndaros thoio Innfoituno nwuitiiig the man who will uatablish u busi ness in 1'iorre for the purchasuund shipment } f iraultry , butter , eggs and genoinl farm [ iroduco. I'ho growth of attundaiica at tlio Au- college al Caaton lias mndo it nocos saryto procure uno thcr Instructor. Kev Mr Sulvcrson , of Forest City , Ia has beet employed - = a The cnuntv cninnilnsloners of Lu'vroncfl county have derided to Invite proposals fat the nugntlatinii of f00HH ! ( ) In ' > pi'r rent bond' for the purpose of retiring the 10 per will bonds now outstanding The Itapld City Republican sajs : It Ii intlmntcd that the HomestiiUe railroad v111 be extended from Hunkel's mill to tlio Pro niont , r.lkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad , a distance of but llvo miles , thus suving the HomostnVo compmv * ' . ! ' > OtX ) it ve.nrln fiel ht , and eDntrollitiif n tiu.iv.v freicht business ol the Hills NKHIl VSK V'S 1 llTuMlMIAIi AltOir. A I'lopnsllloti lo It-ilse One of Coin In I'aiU. The commtinication fiom Tin : Hm : corn's pendent "O. tl " , us it appoaied In tbo edi tion of December 'J7 , is liltelv to bear fruit , and some of Omaha's bent business men , nro now Interested In an enterprise , that will not only advei tiso Nebrask i , but Amoi 10 as well , and advcttiso It nmoni ; the people who Will iniiku the best class of citl/cns No- brasua is the biniiur state of the coin grow- liifr belt , and , as a matter of fuel , Omaha Is the center of that belt and it Is loft to Omuha to maUe It known to the world Among the business men who nro endeavor ing to put the matter in u ptoper shape , nro Mosis Joseph Haikerof the Hmk of Com- meico , S 12 Hogeis of tlie Merchants Na tional bank.I S Tubbitts of the Union 1'a- cilic , l . i : iler , Oeo W Utiimror , W L. Sinintr , S. 1' . Hopkins president of the Commercial National bunk , and AUied Mill nd of the sumo Institution Tlu\v nro all enthusiasts , and will befoie lung meet to discuss the scheme as announced In TIIK llirSioux Sioux City , I.i , was first in tlie field , and sent a camion iniulo of corn tlmim.'li the southern states , where it advertised Iowa , and SlouCitv us well It ion-hod Plot Ida , when1 the dopirtmont of ngiculture ( cap tilled it and decided to lotnln it and send it to the Woild's exhibition in Paris , Fiance , in Mnv next. That fac t aroused the mer- ch mts of New Yoik , and thc.v too have do- eulcd to send an exhibit to 1'aiis in the shnp'of upivilllon built entbeiv of coin An olllclal document of the produce ox- ch mge says "Our fonncr displays at the last two Pans expositions of core IH ! , particularly of Indian coin , were so ImlltTeiont that tlio pouro t conntiiesof Uniopo fin outi haled ours , and now it is our desire and pride that u ei eiiita bio display , becoming our gient eountrv , should be made , when wo consider that nearly M ) par cent of all oin evpoits con- r.ists of ccieals and othci agricultural pio- ducts " Hut it is loft to Nebraskv to ad vei tlso Its own resoinccs , and at the suno time p.iy a giacoful tribute to the sister republic A c union of coin would convey no meaning to the I.nrope.in spectator , and a pivHlion of the s ime cereal would be as much out of place as the mm. Prance is pitilotlo. and one of the few monuments that sin \ ived the i uv elution of l4s , and the disisters of the Commune , is the Aie de Tiiompliu , built to iinmmtal- i'o the v ictoiics of the gieat N ipoleon Mudt of bion/oaiid iniiblu. it stands in tlio center of the cit\ , and is ono of thu ights th it nil visitors lo Pans see. Thu bron/c in the stun Hue was found in the guns taken fiom t'nc' enemies of Pi nice a uunt'in ago , .md it mailn the vict-oiies of the sword , but it is lelt to a Pionchumn to te ich his fellow-v.'oun- ti.\meii that in Amci'ci ' the plough is iniRhtier than tlio sword L. J H Hoigcois , a native of Prance , but at piescnt an aichitcet in Omaha , has suggested that the interests of Nebiaska , could best be solved by paying a compliment to Franco , in the election of a facsimile in coin of the Arc ctoTnomphe. Inste ul of the column of bion/e. would be the pilhu s of i'ot n , .mil the panelling , that in the oiiglnal arc is of blood boucht vietones , would give place to choieo selections from the ciops that oiilj Nebrask i can laise. The design calls foi a strnctuie 140 feet high , and ini feet in width , built around a frame vvoik of iiou and btc'l. The entire cost ( including th.it of attendance ) , would be about s'd OOlt , and it is intended to distnbuto pam- phtctu desoiibm the advantages ot Ne braska as a fanning conntr.v among the sight sects visiting tlio display. Judging from the last exposition in Pans , it is esti mated that fi om 13,0 K,010 ) tel J.OOO.OOJ visitors will bepiesont , and if the scheme is cm i led out , they , and the " ,000 jouuuillsts for whom aecommodation h is been provided , will toll to the world what Nehiaslca is capable of do ng , mid vvill also tell them them that Om ilia is the business center of Kebinska , It is thought the i.ulwais nyinintr tluough the state will aid the enterprise , and with the gentlemen tinned above , them seems to bo no doubt as to its success AN U.N-VVAUKAM'nn AT1ACK. John Roxiok ) S Keplv to Prof. Hlcli- .it ( Is in of thu HI < ; li School. The following communioition Ins bjcn received ceived from John Uosicky , editor of the Pok- rok Xapadti , of this city : I am reliably in- foimed , tnit Piol. Hielu'idson of the High school , one day of last week , made some statements to the students of his class , which are apt to poison the youthful mind with pujudico toivaul a Inrpe class of DC'ople , and I hope I shall boranted ( some spice In Tin : HFI for afow comments Prof IJiehaulson , 1 am infouncd , lectured hh class on higiene and by thu way of illnstiation , invited Ins pupils to cross the bixteonth street viaduct , into i'ohcmi intown , wnoio thoj' would ilml huts in which hi'igle , badi\ ventilated , tllthy rooms , m my pei sons ol Hohcnnan national- it v , vcs , even aeier.il families would bo found living together , and often domestic animals would bo found fniutcicd with them If such a statement was made in a peneial wai of the pioicst cl issos of out community , rf i oiirie no limit could piobably bo found , but when ono nationalitv is bingieil out , and without any moio cmse than anv other is hold out for contempt as a frightful example , when youthful mindsno being imbued with L-irimeons iduis and mojtidices , it should not pias unnotiood If Prof. Uicli irdson had taken thu trouble to Investigate hcfoio miiKing his i.indom itatemunts , ho would have curtiinly found that the poor among Hohcmians do not liva ililTerontly , prob iblv , fiom the poor of any Jthor nationality. Ho would have been tin iblo to ( hid among them a solitary ciso tv hero domestic animals sharu tlie nabit i- tionsof men , eats and puna ol courio ex- cciilcd ThoiU'h 1 have lived with and among uouiitrymun ail my dajs , I have never ii'di nor heaid of un\ such case , and if theio l > e such a t-iso an\ whom they cetlainlv nro not among our people , IJy the moit super- llci il investu'ation Piofossor Htch irdson could have lound that the greatlv lespised Hohemians uio an indnstiious and frugal class , who woi k and toil honestly and nipport their families the best thoj can ; that thov live within their means and pi > their bills honustlj . that they mo not pic tontioin , do not spend moro than thoyeun , toh , not ovim all that they earn , be It ever jo little , that they do not live beyond their means at thu cxpensn of tlmio who trust them , and do not seek other fatates or Can- ida , like a good ninny of these whoso mode if llfo the luanied piofessor would hold out .o his students us example * worthy of foi owing , that they would latner live in huts ion stls earned than in palaeas obt lined in ihaip piuctice. Yes , and they are law-abiding and peaco- 'ul , too Scaic'li the court rcconls mid .sou iVill Ibid proporlljnutoij less cases , leas of- 'enscs , less crimes among them than you , vill utnong any othc-rs They are not all mor , cither. Tliuu0'li a lingo inn oilty of thorn came to those ihoios poor , lllto a majority if nit immigrants , and , probably , Into the 'orufuther of 1'iofossor Kichardson , they lie nit remain so for nil time , but uy their in- lustry , frugality and jiorsover nice , they all II'IIUITO , mid u largo mujoiity of them have ilroady ac/juired a uiinpeteiitu , sooner , navbo , than any other elas * . and sueli , tlio irofessor vt 111 tind , livu as wall as any otucr : lass of citiMiis. Ti ue , there are no immensely rleh uuoplo .niong Ilium , bccaubu Uiuj , know no ' sliiup" nacticos , ami what they have , thuy huvo arnod i i their own Industry , und they know iow to enjoy it , too I know that If any of hu students have taken pains to CIOSH the laduct and see with their own oyus these rightful sights of Uohemlaiitowii they must ave foi mod a very ijueor idea of Piof- Uchardson's veracity and kiiowlodgo Npw , m conclusion , allow uu > tn venture nn pinion , that such teachings of such profes 91 s and thu prejudices created in youthful linda ag.ilubt lionest work and | K > > r toilcm , ni Iho piimo cause of our vury numeiovs Uiiadlun colony SIjKUTHft FflOM. ENOhANI ) . How Tholr MHtorlous Steps Art DOKJCCI ! tit Oinnhn. In another column of Tnr. UKF will b ( found a telegram from New York which tells of a scheme concocted by English detective" to pet up an explosion on a vessel In Now York harbor fh Ing the Uiltlsh Has , witlm view of creating a prejudice against the cause of Ireland In this country. It Is stated , also , that the Intent of these connected with the pioposed explosion Is to Influence this country to the extent that Knglaml mav be able to secuio the right to extradite from this conntrv unj Irishman to whom shonmv have talton n dislike The Inlorvlovv ol I'atriclt 1'iraii on the subject contains nn amount of information Several of the leading Irish natiotutllsts of tlnsciti were spoken to on the subject vcs- Touluy. and showed that they had long been uwim tint such n scheme was under consldoratmn. One of thcso said1 "I nm not at all surprised at the announcement , nt least so far as the ground upon which It is bused is cnneeriied. H has been known to our people1 that such a limn : was suggested , and , by some of thu r ngllsh dr > toctivcs who clinic over hero several months ngo to secure testimony to Implicate 1'ainc'll In tlio Plta'tiix puk mnidiMs and othei untoward acts w hleh h ivo been alleged against him Thcso men have come with cold In their Imnds and | uomlses on their lips , nnd will stop at nothing to clcHtroj the chin actor of our leader , and nlicnato fiom our cause1 the sj mp itlij nf the -American people Hut the\ have under taken nverv great lask I'aincll bus the nmpalhv of this country bccuiso ho has in oven himself to bo one nf the most piu- ilenl and ublu Ic.ulcis which u constitutional loforui ever seemed The extremity to w hleh the Times of London bus pone to breau down his reputation , the luck of sue- Less which 1ms llnis far uttimdcd its cITiuls show that il miscalculated the m ivniludu of the vvoiU it bus taken upon itself The piospuce in this country of paid detectives to brlho members of thu national league to dofume him is i despiciblo piece ol vvoik , bill is only an evidence of Iho nope lossncss with which that sheet now views its case Hut these ilcti'clives , eeitalnlj the leiderof them , and moro espeei.ilH the hlie linirs they have picked up In this country , me known to us. Members of the league have actualU been lerommendod to gut into their good irruces , mid have succeeded The\ have been iceciving lirltish gold , ue- quirli i : all the information possessed bv the chiefs , mid then keeping their own associates informed. It was in this win thai wo learned of a.scheme lo p.uiially iiijuie a vessel in Now Yoik Inn bar. " The Kcntlem in continued that ho thought the explosion would not imvv take place' , becansu thu elleet would enl > bo liircicul "More than that , " no continued You watch the testimony and vou will Ibid Hut men will be put on jtho stand , who will tes tify that Uio government itself pildmen tenet not UP some of the explosions which have occin led In Ii viand " "Have anv of theie deloi lives como to this pan of the counti \ ' " "Ihey have been in nil the largo cities of the counti v. and especially St LouisICansas City , Omului , Lincoln and Denver. Thoi huvo been working in connection with Pmkeioil's ngencv. Some of the employes of the latter , I tindei stand refused to act in the business , but others did take the money without Riving a rctnin for It " "How many of these detectives nro in the counti' ' . I know of three 01 four , and two of tnem have been in Omaha. " "In Omuha' ' " 'Yes sir. The imn Jarvis was hero , and Shoie , chief inspector lie id ot the iiitn- inalinv estimating department ot Scot land Mud , London was hcie with linn. Ihey met in ICansas City whore they were joined bv ono of the leading men of one of our Amciioin detective asso ciations Wliat they did 1 do nol know n dolail , but f do know that immediately uftoi tne meeting the Amei n1 in went to Colorado to Khcrulan , who , you know has long been identified with lush iiiuioiml matteis. " "Old ho see him } " "Sheiidun lives In Pueblo , but wns found In Denver , and was olTeied _ f.'i.OOi ] If he would go befoio the I'aincll commission mid teslify m support of the Times' chiiges against tint man. Of com so the fo.UOJ WMS contingent upon the right kind of tcstiinoiiv , winch , of com so , 81011 * dun wouldn't give , even 11 lie could " " \Vlnt did he say to the detective" ' "He simply told him that he wasn't anx ious to invite tlio fate of Caiy. " "U'hat aid Jai vis and Shoi o do here ' " "Thci lemamcdaday and a night. They held confcienccs with a couple ot men nf this city who in enow spotted nnd then loft m blisslnl ignorance of the fact that them was not a move of tliens while In this city v hich was not watched , noted nnd recoidcd. It was u ease of detectives being detected with a vengeance. " WANT | i'URTIIii { TIME Anil the Motor Atmr.ieys Got It in the Dihtrict 'Court. Judges Wnkeley , Uoano and OrofT were in chambers yesteiday prepired to hear further arguments in the rotialning order granted the cily against the motor company in forbidding the lalter to erect poles in the strcols on which to extend the wiies , but thoattoinevs for the railioad people were not icady One of their legal repiesentu- lives asked for a continuance , representing that they bad not been given a chance to keep apace with the city attorney in Illlng ullldavits in icbuttnl and that the leading counsel in the eisc was con lined to his loom withtibovcic cold. The uly nltomov did nol object to a postponement und the heuiing was continued until thoMh ! inst. Maxim Jones sue William Elton nnd others for * < t .1(1 ( foi building supplies. August Donnai ! ( Hod an appeal iigainst the decision of" the counU com I in the .suit of the Omaha Naliouul LJ'ink va Doiman The aiiiount is $3. ) ' . W. H .Spjllman entered suit against Ileniietta C. bivurl/1 nnler for a bilmico of $1,11.0 foi plirnhiug The 1'oycko Mn s Co. tiled a bill forfi'iii ft ] iiguliisl Juoob Wicl vesloidny. With mi II. bpullman biied HenriettaU Sivnrlplat der jestoiiKiy to ice-over $ ll ( > 0 us u plumbing bill. Jacob tJiol was sued by PC\CKO llros for ' lorgioceiic'3 County Court. Tlio follow ii- ! decisions was rendered Tuesdav : Pied Krug vs Oleson. vcidlct for plaintiff , ( /Ji. Ji.V. \V. A. Pax ton VB A. Ktcor. Jr , verdict lor " OMamp tc Huincs vs Askvvitto , verdict forjilalntllTH , f.'OI. Wood i u IT VJ IJoicc , vcidict for the plain- HIT , * ID ! Hrookmcver vs O'Mully ' , verdict for the lilnlntllT , § JT.'i. Judge Shields gave Ogden , Alkins & Co a judgment of ? ITJ r > , ' iigainst Phillip Lang. The CUHO ut Mlehaol Connolly against the [ ity of Om ilia to iciovor Tl.u'J ' damages to Ills piopeity by grading is on tiial. Tn iliij'n Call. 1C iiVJ Knit/man vs Whculor el ul Ij 71 Sinn VH Litoy. K S10 Nobiaska Hiiek and Toiru Cotta . ompanv vshchollburg L75 UailingliulT v Gonliw. Two U Uues Printing company vs Olwa. Two 1 Jlllnols Printing compiny vs IVolch. SHOW HIM A MAN OK VKiOU. Dean d'ardiierVaiits tn Pinil Him Kvei-yvvlieu- There woio about ono bundled and twenty irohont nt thu Y , M. C. A. assmubly room rucsday night to listen to the loeturo ot C II. Oaidner , dean of Trinity cathedial. The octuro was ono of tlio "Gymnasium Luctuio Joursu" that mo being given at tins mstltu .Ion , and the Doling men and old who at .ended last night listened to the sound ad- riea and vvcll-c'hoseii maxims of the speaker vith marked attention. The dean these for lis theme the well known ndaijo : Metis 3inm in Coipoio Hano "A sound mind in a iouml body " Onu of thii greatesl of nnciont phlloso- ihors had said that the substance of educa Ion was u strong mind Another of thu luges thouglit a visible mental morility nee- 'Hsury , hut the sjioakur thought It lould all in hummed Ui | In thu ono wind "sound " A louud mind in u itouiid body. Jn order that i man may do the work allotted to ilin in this world , ho limit bo ,0111111 , sound of body , limb and must lo. Ho omcmberod wlion ut Yalu that the boat tow OHO j our lost UH ) i.iee , H was llm year vhtfiilhu hliaiiij ; ueat was Hist introduced , The cftntestinjr crew had Adopted the nov inothod , ann , as well tislng their arms , brought their logs into requisition. The Ynla nion had great uovolopmont of arm uiutrle. but below the waist were wo.ik. This showed that It wn necessary lo develop thu whole s.vstem , So it l with morals. It U useless to pay all attention to ouo particular phase of our character and neglect others. It is of no use to bo n temperate man If wa are ilcllniiuent In other duties YOUIIR tnon are Impressionable. Yet the whole world' * prospeiity U in their hands nnd Its fntuni development devolves Itself on their beini ? good and acting conscientiously They are capable of moulding the future RCticratlons bi their example In the race for wealth some of us devote too little time to ph\ steal development "Show me n man with vigor , " said ( ho speaker , ' anil 1 show you n man alwu.v s ablu to control his passions. I don't speak ot pugilists of the Sullivan t.vpo 1 moan n mnu with n healthy vigor of conscious stiength. I he w mniiMum ma ) be n means of grucu , a system that In lugs us nearer Hod. Let no religious teacher persuade j oil that Rvmtius tics are not nceossurj , A sound boily pro ducos n sound soul. With moro gj mniisties wo should have less drunkenness and lui- imrili. " The lecturer then warned his hearers against impurity , that sin which is worse than drunkenness it comes llko n scouiiro nnd Is u pestilence which blights the light And destroys the hopes of men. The voices of our teachers have not been Minlrlonlly raised npnlnst the most tyniblc of sins MIIIIJ ofoiirjouthsniiivoal nmturlti with out having been warned of its clangor , of its nvvlnl curse , nnd when they inuv nccidentlv hoar something of Its tenors , they nro terri tied , and some times cinsu these who hava neglected to speak to them of their danger earlier in vouth The lectiner eould not find words strong enough to condemn the practice of reading bad books There were things published which vu-ro unlit for perusal , and parents should piotect tliolr children against the In- tliiences of such vlloand disgusting works. I hen theio Were corntpt nnd frequently im moral plavs piodiicod In our theaters Young men Hhould bo warned aginist attending such noi form nice * I'ho pi CHS of the city should speak out plalnh nnd independently on theiu matters , and should openlv do- noiinco sllfli pc'ifoiiminees. Ho was glad to seolhotowas ono paper that did It , and hoped others would follow its o < uuiplo. JUDGIi COOljKY bPLIAKS. Tlio Interstate Tmvv OlHuiissod Hoforn tlio New York Hnr. AI.IIA.VV , N. Y. , Jan. It ) - Chairman Cooley , of the interstate commerce commis sion , spoke at the annual meeting of thu State Hur association last night on the subject - ject ot the "Comparative Met its of Wi it- ten and Unwritten Constitutions. " Uefer- ing to the matter of lnteistate ronimcice , ho said in substance that , it may bo hi and bi. the federal legislature , sniveling the llold of Intorstito commeico and taking note of how state commerce mutches upon and mingles with it , will come to the conclusion that sop u ate leguliition of state commerce mn t neecssirllv , to some extent at least , be inconsistent w ith the complete fedeiiil legu- lation of commeice t'mt is interstifte , and bhould th it conclusion bo reached , the fed einl legislature is not unlikely to take to Itself the complete regulation of the whole If il does so , it will but add aaother of thu illustialiens to history which show how vast is the edifice which may nglitfnlly ho elected within the bounds of n single fcdeinl power which , atlist / , seemed of little importance. /ion Itnptlst Clmrcli. The me.nbeis of the Xion Uuptist church , on Giund stieot , between Twciitj'-sceond and Twenty-third streets , are desirous of thanking these friends of the society w ho kindly subscribed toward Its suppoit. Lfndei- the skillful management of the pastor , T. II. Hiving , sl/Jlii were raised in six months , t-sOO of which was evpotided for the building of its paisonugo and $11)0 ) foi a chapel. The chuich is out of debt and has upwui ds of SJOOlnthotieasuiy. That l'o , Ijibr.irj' . The post council of admnnstiation , con sisting of Major E lintlcr , Captains William Mills and Aaron S Daggott , mot at Poit Omaha josterday. An nppiopi iation of $150 from the post fund , was made for pui chasing now books for the garrison libiaiy. A detachment of tlio Second infantry Jms been detailed as an m tllleiy corps , and ma dully milled m the manual of the piece Lieutenant Hoiaco H. Saison lias sue. cec.lcd Lieutenant Cailo , who is on siell leive , in the olllcos of post tieasurei anil post librariin , Cicnctal IJaniger , chief commissary of subsistence , and Mis. Urn i Igor woio in the g.unson Tuesday making uuct ictuiiinig cills. cills.Mrs. Mrs. Captain Mclfccvor and her niece , Miss Salliu Muldoon , left the garrison Tuoa- difoi u six weeks visit lo Mobile. Colonel Joshua Fletcher letuincd to the post vesteiday , Ins leave of absence having tui min.itcd. The colonel spoilt his leave In Philadelphia attending to his fathei's estate. Foi a dlsordciod liver tiy Ucccham'sPilIs. Gar HuplicN to , lolin SliiUli. OVKHA , .Ian. 10 To the Hditor of Tnu Hrnf John Sfnith , of Lincoln , Neb , advnes mo to read Wllfoid Hall's "Pioblom of Human Life" lint I doubt the wisdom of this. One of ti\o things is clear Hither I nm totulli nniblo to make myineintng cloir , In which c ise I should lack the mental capau Ity to compieliend the book in question , or lolm Smith laikstho power lo compieliend me , in which case his udv ice goes for mu/lit. foi- his letter shows a totul niUiippinlii'iisi'iii if ni ) iiosltioiihloli is duo to a fault either n myself , or in him. ( ! ut. tliistico Court. Prank Pi anetl has sued in Justice O'Con icll's ' com t the Union sowing muLlnno com any for J.l7Ti ! for vvoik mid labor per- 'ormeii Ilemy and Tokenm Wolhois and HOIII.V I hies , the tin co linnteis who voiitmed in seuiiour pmk on S'indas ' Inst wilhgniis over lielr shoulders , and who woie arrested for respaHsand huntlniron Sundaj , hud a hour ng nefoii ) Judge Wade yosteid.iy anJ veto iiciiuitted , the pioscciitlon failliig txi ihow that they weio on the gi omuls for tlio stipulated In the complaint. ' is thopurobtund best soap over natli1 Artors i. n flip Oiils. Spencer Cone , a bt other of ICale Claxton , he aclioss , Is In the eltv for tlio put pose it H said , of assuming the maimgnmoiitof "The 'i iv ate Sceretni / " t ompanv , now pin ving nt ho Cianil Miss Cl utnn IH said to have an nleicst in the i omhlnation , and uelungo ol iiuiiagoincnt has been found necessary to bo uio hminony Constitutional Catarrh. NosliigluilUeii B iiiiHuulalliKl nun o snir rinq r liiijtcnuil tlie liuaxtiu miofthu constitution him Cut mil. Tim houte of nmi'11 , or taste. o ( Ight , ot IHMI Ing , Hin litunan vuli < i. Hie mini ) , - iiu or moi . and ho nutlmcH ull , ylntd to ll da , llllCtlMl ItlllllUliri ! 1'llf J > lll > 011 U lllHlllbllllM lii/xiglmiit 'lii ) yitoin ittuiLsuvory vital fotcc , ail breaks up Dm most lobustof constitution ! ) gnouMl lie mini ) hut littlu iindeihiooil , tiy niont ilna'cIuuH. inipotontlj iwsnlloil by iimcS | ami Imilut.mn , Hio-oMimirlm : from It Imvu littlu 0110 to lie itiiu < \ id of it llilH hldu of thu unu u. tf-i Mini1 , then , tunl tliu jiopulai ticatiiiunt ol liU lonllilu ill ui < < u bv ii'inudlui within thu o H'li of ullMtn \ < d liitoliaiiilsatoiuucoiiipetent ml tin-l"oth\ , . 'llio mnvjind nltheno mill led iulhoil nilojiiuil by lr ) tianfoiiltn tlm prepaia- Ion of his Hum \i , CUIIK has won tliu hourly lijiiinai oMIioiiBunds , It In lnbt.xiituncon In iloidlriK nilli fin u II liuad ioldi > , Hncit/lng. Kiiuf , Ingiuid olHtriidvil bri'iilhlm ; , mid rapidly in. 10 ; en thu motl opprnslvo Hjiuptoinx , ilnurjiig lie head bututailnjf thu bri-ulli , leuturliu Uiq aiikes ofHnii.ll , tiiHtuaml hearing , and neutrnll ug thu Cijustlti' mil tuniltncy of tlio dlseiisu ntt.irdH DID IniiKf. liMir iiiidltlilnujs 9 h\MOiui'n 1CliirA I , Ci'H nronslntH or ono Hot ii of tliu llvnirvi.t inn , nnuboxoriUiuiiiiiAi di.vi .sr , and liii'iinvpii IMIIAI.KII ; nrlni.il. roTll.H 1)1. L'd \ ClII.MIIUI , CO , , IIOS1OV , NO RHEUMATIZ ABOUT ME ! lDM ii/MTt , tlnunriiiiA ( AMI * 1'MN I'i Ai.mc ifllBM'i Ithoumutlc , Sclatlc , mi Men , Minrji and nervoi'-.i ' . I'Aliii. ' htralns ami VYuakaotie * . lie Uint anil only imln-klllliijf I'luter. A neiv ad infulllliluiuitlilototo pulu. Intlammatlon anci Utterly inillko und vantlysuporlor to nH At all ( IrugcUbi , is c nt ; lhH > r tl W : ur. pot KO trfi. at 1'ormn Dituo AMU IH.MIUAt.C'll , liU.HUII , MJ.JH.