THE OMAHA DAILY BBBciFHIDAY , APRIL 4. 1890.
TELLING THE OLD STORY ,
The Tale of the Jones Double Murder
Again Rehearsed.
BIIEBMAN'S ' PKELIMI1TARY HEARING ,
A Number of AVItimnMon Kininlncil
and tbn Defendant Itountl Over
to the District Court "XVItli-
uul Hull.
The prcllmlnnry examination of Will Slier-
inaii was set for yesterday morning. but was
continued to 1 : HO to nceoimnrxluto the county
uttonify. At tlmt hour nil the parties inter
ested were on hand nnil sis many spectators as
thtt room could ncrominodnto.
Ono spectator Who inndc ns mut'li nolso us
imyboily mid seemed to thoroughly enjoy
biiiiHi'U was Shenimn , Jr. , n llttlo crowing ,
cooing copy of the sno on trial for his life.
- The mother of the child midwife of HIP BUS-
port nl.so occupied n sent In the HtulTy little
room. Shnnnnn nut beside his attorney Und
keenly watched the piwccdlnKS.
Coiimer HiiiTlKUii ii'p-jatcd the testimony
ptt'vliiiisly mpoi ted in the cases of the other
Htispei'tn.
A. I ) . ( 'ndwnllnder , the son-in-huv of the
murdered couple , uL < o went over the ground
previously covered detailing the visits to the
1 rm.
Mrs. Oadwnllnder , the wife of the last wit
ness , detailed the condition of the house on
the ( x-eca.sion of her visit to the house Just
after the murder.
The fourth witness was Frank Cndwalla-
der , son of A. 1) . Ciidwullnder , who also ro-
iiciited Ills testimony us to the Jindlng of the
bed lea.
Fleteh Wagner again told the story of the
ilndlim-of the bodies. Oscar Pichard came
next and was followed by Martin Kouter , the
frnrdeniT , who identlllcd Sherman ns 0110 of
the men seen near the farm the Tuesday after
tlic murder , llesuw Sherman on the roud.
lie was in the wagon mid Sherman stopped
mid looked after him when they passed. In
the forenoon of the same day ho saw Neal
about llfty yards from the house. He again
8aw Nenl on Wednesday driving the cattle to
.South Omaha. Ho next haw Sherman at
PlattHiiioulh , where ho wore nlxmt the same
.style as in the country. Cross-examined , ho
said he biiw Sherman at the farm after 4
in the evening and described his dress as a
gray cap , an overcoat , an undercoat and
other articles. Ho wore n long mustache.
Ho saw N'cal before noon of the fourth of the
month. A third man ho saw about ten min
utes before ho saw Sherman.
\V. A. Kirkpatrick is a railroad contractor
from South Omaliii. Defendant had worked
for him about six weeks ; saw defendant in
South Omaha about noon of February t ; did
not speak to him ; was perfectly positive us to
the dill' * i has no Jiard feelings against the
defendant ; had once had trouble with him
about some Jewelry and clothing , but it had
boon settled ; had seen him with a moustache
when he worked for him , but was not posi
tive about Ills wearing one when lie saw him
February t ; ho next -saw him in the county
Jail.
During the giving of this testimony both
Sherman nnil his wife grew very nervous , the
wife particularly appearing very uneasy.
Aloii7.ii Uacon' had known the defendant
about three yean and saw him about
February I with another man , whom he in-
trodneed as a half brother , and whom he has
blnco idontiflo-d as IJd Ncul , whom ho saw
yesterday morning in the county jail. Ho
had served no term in the penitentiary. Hemet
met Sherman and Nc.il in Lincoln on outlay
evening and spent half an hour with them at
the Ivy Leaf saloon. Sherman and his wife
went to his house that night and stayed till
about ! ) o'clock ; next saw him on the ( ith on
the ice ; saw him before at his ( witness,1) )
house on the same day at dinner.
Sheriff IJoyd corroborated the testimony as
to the identification of Nenl at the county
Jail.
Jerry L > co was then called to connect Xeal
with the crime. Sherman's attorney making
nn objection , the county attorney explained
that Sherman had been connected with Nenl ,
and he wanted to cdnviet Nealwith the crime .
The testimony of the witness was given sub-
ht'intinlly the same as has been previously re
ported.
Alonzo Bacon WIIH recalled and testified that
on the 3d Sherman wore no mustache.
John McNnnmrn had boarded Sherman , and
testified thnthu had oneo been told by the de
fendant that ho and Ncrtl were friends , and
that they hud traveled together as cowboys.
This conversation took place about aycurugo.
Sherman hud told him no had left Neal in
Kansas. He had served a term in the peni
tentiary , and had some trouble with Sherman ,
but hud no hard feeling now. Sherman
bad oneo told him a cock and
bull story about stabbing a man
who was looking for the witness while the
witness was in Jail for stealingcoal. Dufcud-
nnt had also told of the prowess of his friend
Nenl , whom , ho said , had once fought Dcmp-
sov and performed other feats of valor.
'rhis upiicared to greatly umuso Sherman ,
who smiled broadlv.
Silas IJ. Ritchie had known the defendant
in Lincoln. On the last of December ho saw
Sherman and his wlfo and was told by them
that they were going to visit their old homo
ill Iowa. On February 5 Shcnnnu had come
to his house in Lincoln and told him that ho
had been to Iowa and could llml none of his
iwoplo nt homo and found everything deso
late. Had heard Sherman make the state
ment as to his visit homo in church. IIo had
said , in the church , at this time , that his
mother had asked him if ho could not Join the
Catholic church to Join some other , and that
MIC had told him that the ro.ison that ho could
not bo a Christian was because ho hud sworn
on the bible to kill immo enemies.
A.V. . Atkinson lived in Lincoln and was
married to Sherman's wife's step-mother.
Sherman had lived with him. Knew Mr.
Kitchlo. Did not/know Just when Sherman
left town. It was on Monday. Next saw
Sherman on Wednesday night of the sumo
week. Sherman had como to his house about
IX ) at night and told witness about his visit to
& 4 mother's homo in Iowa.
Preston Styles lives In Lincoln , has known
f/u defendant about two years , and is his
wife's brother. His testimony referred to
the lettur which has been spoken of ns l > eiiig
sent from Sherman in I'luttsmouth to his
wlfo in Lincoln. Ho had rend the letter and
Ills testimony was to the effect that Sherman
hud said that ho had not loft Lincoln on ac
count of the horse nor on account of a mort
gage. but on account of something else. Ho
know of Sherman having a revolver
Edwin ( . ! , Davis , the South Omaha livery
man , testified as to buying the horses from
Kenl.
Kenl.Deputy Sheriff Tigho of Cuss county test- !
Hod to the arrest of Sherman and went over
his convocations with the defendant while In
his custody. Ho had read the letter written
by Sherman to his wife , and testltled ns to its
routvutt ! and also to the search for the ro-
volvif in Lincoln and Sherman's confession.
O. V. Denny , the stenographer , saw the ids
fendant in I'laUsmmith and heard ami took
down a conversation between Mr. Mnhonoy
and the dofcndnnt , which wns read. In tills.
conversation Sherman acknowledged that ho
was the third party spoken of by Ncul and
Shollenberger.
Sheriff Hoyd being recalled detailed the
meeting of the three suspects in the otlleo of
the Jiillnr.
Both sides rested and Sherman was bound
over to the district court without bail.
The Burdock Plant Is one of the best diure
tics or kidney regulators in the vegetable
world , and the comjxmud known as Burdock
Hlood Bitters Is unsuriuussetl In all diseases of
the kidneys , liver ami blood.
More Youthful Depravity.
Bridget Hunuford , a young girl , who was a
chum lit Chuiv Schmidt's , was arraigned bo
foro" Judge Hclsloy yesterday and pleaded
Kulltvtothu charge of tncorrlgiblllty. She
was hold to the district court in the sum of
foO.
foO.Dotcctivo
Dotcctivo Vaughn has * been working up
evidence nsjalnst women who rented rooms to
men who brought these girls to their places.
At noon ho unvoted Mrs. White of ! HU North
Sixteenth street , charging her with keeping u
honsa of assignation.
I lo says that she has sU girls who uro un
der hlxteen years old , for the purpose * of pros
titution. Tliodotectivo further slates that
u similar resort Is lielng run at Twelfth and
Douglas ittvets by a man nmned Kramer.
nKL riwvlos , son of Fred and
Clara Schuebcl , April U , aged 0 mouths.
Funeral Friday at U p. in. , from residence ,
BUD South Tenth street , to LauroV Hill ceme
tery.
IHIKNXAN AND IIIIKKX.
Their VIcwH on Irish Affairs anil
Omaha Kenl Ivstatc.
Thomns Brcnnnn of this city has Just re
turned from Denver. Kocnlling the sensa
tional revelations which followed his visit
to Colorado last summer In connection with
the efforts of the London Times to purchase
evidence npnlnst Mr. Parnell and his friends
to lw used Iwfore the Parnell commission , u
representative of TUB UKE called on the gen
tleman yesterday afternoon for a chat.
Mr. Brennan was found in his ofllco in com
pany with ThomaS Brecn of' London , Eng
land , who was at one time president of an
hank , and who was called as a witness by the
Times before the commission , but whoso evi
dence proved so unsatisfactory to the Times
people , or rather so satisfactory to the cause
of truth and Justice , that he was the only wit
ness called on behalf of that newspaper whom
Mr. Parnell's counsel did not think it neces
sary to cross-cxutnliio. The land league funds
were kept in Mr. Breen's bank , and it was
thought by the Times that Ids evidence would
show that some of the funds were used for
Illegal purposes , but it proved quito the con
trary.
Mr. Brcen has for some time ; through Mr.
Brcnnnn. been interested In Omaha real es
tate , and ho is hero to innko further invest
ments mid to improve some property which he
und Mr. Brennnn now own In this city. Ho
expressed himself as astonished at the
progress which Omnha bus made since
his last visit here , three years ago. At that
time he visited nil the western cities , and se
lected Omaha as the place in which to invest.
Ho is well pleased with the result. "We are
quite familiar in London with the nutno of
Omaha , " said Mr. Brcon , "as one of Amer
ica's wonderfully progressive cities , and I
know for a fact that Omaha securities are
well and favorably known to London inves
tors and brokers. I must tell you , however ,
that Omaha is more generally known in Eng
land as the present residence of my friend
Bruiimm. j sat In court many u day during
the progress of the commission , und was in
tensely amused to hear Mr. Brennan and Mr.
Egan. day after day , described ns the heavy
villians of the imaginary conspiracy. "
The reporter then turned to Mr. Brennan ,
who , ns be cracks Jokes with newspaper men
and talks business with his friends , docs not
appear to be much of aGuy Fawkes. "Yes , "
said ho with a laugh , "f have been to
Denver , and I nm not aware that there Is
anything in the constitution of the
United States to prevent a citizen of Ne
braska from visiting the metropolis of Colorado
rado , but I will tell yon this , that the Omaha
man who would leave this city Just now and
buy real estate In Denver will give his friends
cause to bo alarmed about his mental condi
tion. No , I have not unearthed any con
spiracy this time. My visit to Denver
was for the purpose oC seeing a
friend , bu < I will tell you this much about
Kirliy , the Times agent : During the time
Mr. Sheridan was fooling him in Colorado ho
made arrangements for the purchase of a
mine , and paid $ IOHMI ( down for an option on
it , but since his mission was made public lie
has not ventured back to Colorado , and the
time of the option has expired. "
Bciitg asked what he thought of the hind
bill that has Just been introduced in parlia
ment by Mr. Balfour , Mr. Brennan replied :
"I have only s' > cn very meager cablegrams
ubous It and can't well" express an opinion ,
hut it looks like u measure to buy out Irish
landlords at about double what their land
would bring in open market. "
"Then you don't think it will be the means
of stopping Irish agitation { "
"Oh ! Pills to cure earthquakes ! Nothing
will stop agitation but the right of the Irish
people to make their own laws. "
An Absolute Cure.
The OUICMNAL ABIKTINK OINTMENT
is oulv put up in largo two-ounce tin boxes ,
and is an absolute euro for all sorus , burns ,
wounds , chapped hands and all skin eruptions
Will positively euro all kinds of piles. Ask
for the OHKilNAL AI3IETINE OINT
MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at
li'i cenUi per box by mail. ! ( ) cents.
1110 IS CUAZY NOW.
The A'iullm ol'Shnrp I'raotioc Lawyers
IJOSCK His 311ml.
Mike Storm , the man who recently com
plained of two lawyers robolng him syste
matically of several hundred dollars , has gone
insane. He was found by n police
man wandering aimlessly about in the vi
cinity of Eleventh and Casn streets , where ho
lives , and was taken to the central police sta
tion. His wife does not attribute
the loss of her husband's mind to this par
ticular incident , but hfis an idea that the loss
Of all the cash ho had at that tlmo had con
siderable weight on his mind.
Storm has no money. Ho is n rag picker.
His family uro destitute and Storm will
oitherhavc to bo sent to the county poor farmer
or to some state charitable institution.
Good Friday.
The following services will bo held in the
churches today in obscrvanccof Clood Friday :
At All Saints' Church Evensong 70 : ! ! p.
m. Processional ( tune Trust ) No. SI ; Psnl-
tar , Ps. ( il-88 , Viner ; Cnnlato Domino and
Deus Misercatur ( chants ) McFarron-Cutlor ;
anthem O Savior of the World , Goss ; hymn ,
No. SI ; recessional hymn , 58. The three
bom's' service from 1 to ! ! o'clock.
At Trinity Cathedral Nine a. in. morning
prayer and mile-communion service with a
sermon ; it ! to ! 1 p. in. , service commemorative
of our Lord's agony on the cross ; D p. m. ,
evening prayer.
AtKountzo Lutheran Church Services will
boheldat lOsiiOn. m. , 8 p. m. and 8:1.1 : p. m.
At St. Barnabas' Morning service , I ) a. in.
Commemorative of the crucifixion , 12 to y
o'clock.
In the Catholic churches the son-ices wil
begin at in the morning , with the mass of
the proMinctilied. The adoration of the cross
and other devotions will occupy the remain
der of the day. The offertory will bo for the
benefit of the Franciscan fathers for the sup
port of church worship and monasteries at
Joppn , .lerusalem.tmd Nazareth ; also for the
protection of the ( itirdcn of Cicthsonmne.
Stated by II. B. Cochrun , druggist , Lan
caster , Pa. Have guaranteed over iioo bottles
tles of Burdock Blood Bitters for dyspepsia ,
sour fitomach , bilious attacks , liver and kid
ney trouble. _
In Police Court.
The case of the statn against P. W. Hodson
for occupying rooms in u building belonging
to O. M. Hitchcock , situated on the now post-
ofllco site , was concluded in police court yesterday -
terday afternoon. Defendant was lined W
and costs ,
David Biuilwcll , for threatening to cut n
man named Camp In Peterson's saloon nt
Fifteenth and Webster , was lined $1 and
costs.
Old Mrs. Fisher of Fourteenth and Will-
lams streets was before Judge Hclsloy again
yesterday charged with Kicking up another
neighborhood fuss. She was fined $ y and
costs.
C. B. Boocler , who has been clerking In the
Boston store , 11 1 North Sixteenth .street , for
a few days past , was arrested und locked up
yesterday afternoon charged with working
the short change mcket to the extent of $1.
Licenses were issued to the following
parties by Judge Shields yesterday ;
Name and IteMdence. Ago
I John A. JolmnsonVesUPolnt , Neb. . . . u'T
j Josephine M. Amleison , Omaha . , . 1M
I John Anderson , Omaha . . . ! ! Q
I Anna Johnson , Omaha . 20
I Lowb Miller , Omaha . o
1 Sarah Weiner , Omaha . " -j
( Charles C. Brown ( colored ) Omaha . ! ! 0
I Mllly Thurman ( colored ) Omaha . . . ! ! T
( Silas B. Lake , Omaha . 'U
1 Edith L. Hurt , Omaha . -"J
A Treat fur the Art LoverH of Omahn.
A superb collection of Froneh , Italian
and American water color paintings Is
to bo soon in the { jallory of A. IIo jo ) ,
Jr. , 15111 Ooutflus htivot.
No pains or expense have been spared
in wcuring this exhibition for Omaha ,
and it is well worthy the attention of
the most critical ronnoibour.
Como early before the collection is
distributed. Parties from u distance
will And this exhibition well worth visit-
Van Houtcn's Cocoa Largest sale In the
world.
HEADING FOR PUCET SOUND
The Union Pacific Determined to Capture
Every Plum it Can ,
A FINE TERRITORY IN SIGHT.
Company Ollklnln : Now I'roipectlnn
fora lllfjht of Way An
IiiHultliig Salutation To
Change Time Notes.
The Union Pacific company Is working n
big scheme nt Portland to take in 1'ugct
Sound and other extreme northwestern
jwliits. Vice President Holcomb , Chief of
Construction Cameron and Chief Engineer
Boge nre out there now prospecting. It Is
understood they reached Tacoma yesterday ,
after havingvisited several Intermediate points
along a proposed line of new road from some
point on the Oregon Kuilway & Navigation
system to Seattle and the sound. There * Is
said to l > e a territory rich in mineral pro
ducts , as well us coal , grain mid lumber , en
tirely nnsupplicd with railroad facilities ,
anxiously waiting and offering strong in
ducements for some company to build.
These oflleiuls mot representatives of the
Northern und Southern Pacific corporations
ut Portland last Saturday , whore they held a ,
meeting to consider the questions of terminal
facilities , u new bridge across the Willa
mette river and n union depot. He ) > orts of
the conference indicate that because of an an
tagonistic feeling between the Union and
Northern Pacific because of their wild race
for th'o supremacy in the northwest , no
agreement could bo reached. The Union Pn-
citle will also expend a great deal of money
this year improving its Oregon Short Line
division , which has , as u result of the heavy
snows , rains , land slidc.s und Hoods been left
in n bud condition.
Called Him n Suab.
A little salutation addressed by one loco
motive engineer to another the other day
promises to cause trouble. It wns out on the
David City brunch of the B. & M. system.
That line , it seems , is also useil , under Joint
agreement , by the Union Pacific. A train of
each corporation met the other day nt some
way station und as they stopped the engineer
of the Union Pacific said to the engineer of
the B ; & M. "Hello there , scabby , how are
youl"
That made the B. & M. engineer so mad
that ho made a report of it to his division su
perintendent , who in turn is calling on the
Union Pacific officials for an investigation ,
lie stronglv intimates that the B. & M. men
have stood insults of this character from
Union Pacific employes Just as long
as they arc going to. Unless
Official recognition is taken of it and some
disposition shown to prevent u repetition of
serious trouble he thinks may result.
A Union Pacific officer sidd in speaking of
the matter that he thought the company ,
providing it undertakes such a task , will liud
it a very hard mutter to control the speech of
its men. .
AVIII Change the Time.
The Burlington will soon adopt a new time
table , changing the departure of its llycr from
Omaha , cast bound , to 4 : HO p. m. , an hour and
fifteen minutes later than the present
schedule. This is done to better accomodato
the public and the train can arrive in Chicago
iiito as early the next morning as under the
iircscnt schedule. Business men often find
it very inconvenient to get through their
work and catch the 3:15 : train ; consequently
the road loses many passengers it would
get if the departing time was later. A great
number of merchants west of Omaha going
cast to buy goods like to stop a few bom's in
Omaha , but they don't find it pleasant to lose
an afternoon simply for the privilege of rid
ing on the Burlington ; though under other
circumstances they might prefer patronizing
that road to cither the Milwaukee , Uock
island or Northwestern. In order to rcmcdv
n serious fault the train time will bo changed.
To He Double Tracked.
The Bolt line road is to bu doubly tracked
from Webster street depot to South Omaha.
When General Manager Clark was here last
week ho had demonstrated to him the fact
that business is very much retarded and
growing more complicated every day because
of the lack of track facilities for handling it.
lie at oneo decided to remove all grounds of
complaint by ordering the construction o"
another track alongside the present one.
Work will bo commenced ou it in a few days.
Threatens Withdrawal.
The Trans-Missouri freight meeting nt Kan
sas City is having a hard time to keep the
Union Pacific from withdrawing from that
association. It complains about not getting a
fair division of the rate on Atlantic seaboard
business destined to Colorado and Utah
points , and , consequently , threatens iminedi-
ute withdrawal unless the matter is satisfac
torily adjusted.
Joint Freight Cars.
The Union Pacific and Northwestern have
Just received -100 now freight cars , purchased
Jointly and bearing the double-header name.
They are said to bo the strongest and finest
built traftle cars over built , having a capacity
of ! > UKU , ( ) pounds and equipped with airbrakes.
A llnmlsomo Souvenir.
The Burlington passenger department has
issued a very handsome schedule card for the
Emma Juch English opera company's special
train. It boars a nice portrait of the priniu
donna and has much to say about her Easter
week operatic festival ut .St. Louis.
Notes and I'crsomils.
General Malinger Dickinson returned from
Chicago yesterday morning.
Fred Nnsh is doing Denver and Chcvcnno
in the Interest of the Milwaukee ,
Assistant General Freight Agent Wai-rack
of the Union Pacific is seriously ill with
typhoid fever.
F. W. Hansom , traveling agent at St. Paul
of the Niagara Fulls short line , Is in the
city.
II. C. Cheney , assistant general passenger
apentof the Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley road , left yesterday for St. Paul.
It. It. Kitchoy , general agent of the North
western , returned yesterday afternoon from
Wyoming. , _
Kchoos From Koiinil Top.
The lost lecture of the Members' Star
course was delivered nt the Young Men's
Christian Association hull last night. The
speaker was Kev J. B. Young , and the sub
ject was "Echoes from Hound Top. " The
lecture was a description of the -battle of
Gettysburg and was delivered In u plain but
eloquent manner. The speakOr recited the
oft-told tain of this great battle with frequent
references to maps , showing the tepogniphy
of the country. The audience was large ,
considering the weather , and was very atten
tive. _
To the Traveling I'ubllo.
The { jrcut Itock Island route bus pro
vided every convenience and comfort for
its passengers going ; wist over its main
line. Its solid vestibule express trains ,
which leave daily for les Motnes , Day-
unport , Koelc Inland and Chicago , nro
the llnest in the world. They consist of
now und elegant day conches , dining"
curs , Pullman palaeo sleeping cars and
frco reclining chair cars , su ( > orbly ap
pointed and tilted up with all the modern
Improvements that conduce to safe and
luxurious travel. Junctioiml und tor-
minul conncutions are iiiiulo in union
depots and at Chicago with fast limited
vestibule oxiiross trains for all points
east. In addition to this nmgniflcont
train , two express and mall trains leave
Omaha daily , carrying sleepers and din
ing cars.
Further information as to routes ,
rates , time , berths , etc. , call on or ad
dress J. L. DoHovolso , IJiOo Farnum
street , Omaha , Nob. Telephone 782.
K ST. JOHN , JNO. SKIIASTIAN ,
General Manager , G. T. & P. A. ,
Chicago. Chicago.
WHAT W IT ?
Oflloer Martini ! . Corrals n Decidedly
Slysioi-fonH StrmiRcr.
Officer Mantell p'lflicd up off the streets
and Jailed as asusplljlous character , last night ,
n real live curlosltyltt f'its" way. Hud Oscar
Wilde been hovering lwut the station when
"It" came in he mlglift have fawned over it ,
caressed it and possibly ho might have given
it his benediction. rlMind seen about twenty
summers and apparently few blustery winters.
Its features were exerui-lutlngly ulTcmlnnto
and Its light colorcd'hltlr ' ditto tothoextent of
tloulng fur down rlts. back , or nearlvtolts
tnpcnng , closely corseted waist. It hud
lluffv bungs which htdf concealed the fore
head , und ever mid' 'anon were primped into
place in perfectly girlish fashion by quite a
shapely hand. It had small blue eyes ,
a pair of cherry red lips , the upper one
of which did the Cupid bow net in model
shape. But it wore trousers and sack coat ,
and yet n finely embroidered chemisette
peeped Just barely above the collar of a dark
gray woolen shirt. Its walk was the Ideal of
the most ultra feminine step , and it held Its
hands ono In the other in front ofit , "Just like
a girl , for all the world. "
"Well , you've caught a daisy this time , "
exclaimed Sergeant Sigwart , addressing the
gigantic , heavily whiskered officer us the lat
ter pranced into the station with "it" leaning
upon his arm in mock gallantry.
"It's a double daisy , " returned the Jovial
Mamell , as ho escorted "It" within the wiry
confines of the examining department.
- "It" from and
A Her sun-eying tip to toe
caressing "its" long black hair and llutTy
bangs for more than a minute , Sergeant Slg4
wart propounded to "it" the question :
"What Is your name ! "
"It Is Henry Brachman , my dear sir , " re
plied it.
"Prove it ! " continued the sergeant.
"Oh , sir why , what do you mean I" it
stammered.
"How can you prove that you are a maul"
urged the officer.
"My word by giving you my word oC
honor 1"
A mocking laugh was the official's com
ment. Then ho continued :
"Whore did you escape from ? "
Tears , big and blue tinted , came freely and
fust from "its" eyes and , a moment later , this
remark :
"J have been an attendant at a female semi
nary in Chicago , and liuvo Just arrived in.
your certainly quite lovely city of Omaha ,
where I hope to secure light employment in a
cafe , I dearly love travel. "
"You say that your mime is Henry Brock-
man ! "
"Oh , yes. sir 'twas so that I said. "
"Well , Henry , 1 am obliged to say to you
that I doubt your veracity as to your state
ment regarding your gender. Will you swear
that you are male I"
"To me , dear officer , profanity is vulgar , "
answered Henry , Just like a girl of sixteen ;
"but 1 tell you on my honor that I am a
boy. "
Just at this point Officer Marncll opened
"its" saehcl. It contained quite a large
quantity of female apparel.
"What arc you doing with this sort of bar-
ness ? " risked Sigwart , holding up a dress.
"I sleep in that , " answered "it. " "You
know it takes lots of various kinds of people
to make up a world. "
The sergeant ordered the prisoner exam
ined and it was found that ho was a boy.
Ho was then locked up in a cell.
Later in the night it was learned that the
prisoner was found to , closely answer the de
scription of a noted young ci-ook who worked
various line games for big money in New
York city a short time ago , mid for whose
arrest a largo reward .is now standing. Offi
cer Mamell found him peeping into windows
along various side streets.
A Small Illtizc.
A little blaze at the People's Installment
house on North Sixteenth street did less than
Sit ) worth of damage.
QUIOICH 1MSAXKS OF MAKIC TWAIN.
A Peculiar Custom of the Humorist at
His llomnin Hartford.
Whenever Mark Twain has a large
dinner party at his homo in Hartford ,
says the Now York : Commercial Adver
tiser , particularly when ho lias any
Englishmen for guests , ho is in the
habit , it is said , of rising at what ho
considers the proper moment , with
out any wnvnlng or explana
tion , and beginning a sot speech
of a humorous kind. IIo usu
ally occupies from fifteen to twenty min
utes , and does his best to entertain and
tickle his auditors , Sometimes his ef
forts , always premeditated and carefully
prepared , are highly successful ; some
times tlioy are not. Humor cannot bo
fabricated to order. But they arc inva
riably laughed at , of course. It is an
absolute requirement of common po
liteness that they should be , when
a host demands laughter as a ro-
t\irn for hospitality. Twain likes to
be regarded as eccentric and original ;
and this is unquestionably original. No
man that I have over hoard of , either
hero or abroad , regularly makes formal
speeches at his own table , especially
without premonition. Twain evidently
thinks ho has a reputation to sustain ,
and ho sustains it in the extraordinary
manner described. Uo might bo funny ,
if ho chose , while keeping his seat ; the
position would not mar his fun , But
that would not bo sulllciently emphatic
to suit him , so ho prefers to impress his
guests with a full consciousness of his
premeditated determination to do some
thing worthy of the occasion. It may bo
that ho is thus Keeking to advertise him
self by his post-prandial liarangucs a
disposition with which ho is sometimes
credited. Doing the thing in that way
is in itself so comical that ho could not
hope , however preposterous his jests
might bo , to say anything half so good.
A Lilliputian Itailroad.
A wonderful railroad is the one which
connects the towns of Bedford andBello-
vuu , Mass. , says the Albany Argus. It
is nine miles in length and is probably
as unique as any on the globe. The
distance is not so astonishing except
when the gauge of ton inches is consid
ered.
In the short distance traversed by the
pigmy it crosbcs eleven streams , with
bridges from five to thirty-live feet in
height. The rails weigh but twenty
pounds to the yard , about the si'/.o of
those used in the mines of Missouri
and Illinois. The cars and engines are
constructed so as to be very near the
ground , insuring greater safety. The
cars are provide ! wth ' ' singjo scats on
each side of the aisle , .
The car itself weighs but four tons , the
weight of an ordinary car being twenty
to twenty-six tons. 'The engine , without
the tender , weighs sbven tons , and rims
with two passenger1 or freight earn at the
riito of twenty miles'an hour. There is
: v smaller railroad than this in the United
States the ono in Hunks county , I'cnn. ,
hut it is only koptiin an expensive toy
l > y a rich farmer who hasmudea fortune
out of oil. - i
Too Many Doctors.
Doctors in Russia,4'p , In England , are
said to be far in excess of the demand
for their services , siiyri the London Tel
egraph , In some districts there are but
boven jmtionts to ono "medical man , and
oveu these nro only ' patients in posno ,
seeing that they continue indefinitely
to enjoy admirable health , far better , in
deed , than that of the wull-intontloncd
general practitioners. The post of
doctor to the municipal hospital
of Sordobsk foil .vacant a snort
time ago , and candidates were asked to
send in letters requesting the appoint-
inenls and inclosing a list of their qual
ifications. One hundred and eighty
[ ) or&ons sent in applications , only one of
them , however , possessing the highent
medical degree , doctor of medicine * .
This ono informed the council that his
motive for wishing to como and live in a
[ irovincial city was to bo far awav from
Lhe lady of ills love , who had HJmnicd
lita nlTcctlon , rejected his addresses and
left him a heartbroken man , wltlynit
happiness or hope. _
VIMl * FVrt I VlMTV
iEENGIAM \ \ ) CIIY ,
Among the Beautiful Hills of Bade
County , Qa.
The Sniw-Clntl New ICiiglniid MOIIII-
tains Dissolve In Genial , Sunny
Cicoi-Kla The Iioeatlon Unsur
passed for Scrnlo lleauty.
Nr.w EXULA.NP CITV , On. , April 3. An emi
nent American writer says : "He who climbs ,
sees , " mid to sustain the proverb quotes from
a French scholar who has written , "To him ,
as Moses , secrets unknown to the rabble nre
revealed upon the mountain top. " Surely
then the projector * of Now KnghindCiy ] have
chosen a locality unsurpassed for scenic
beauty and teeming with great possibilities.
The situation Is without a rival. It is in
Dade county , Gu. , known as the "State of
Dude , " and is near the county site where
many of the legal lights of Georgia assemble
In court week. New England City is only
fourteen miles from Chattanooga , Tcnii. , a
city now attracting the interested gaze of the
world , ns It Is the hub of the ama/.iiig indus
trial development now going ou in the four
states of Tennessee , Kentucky , Georgia mid
Alabama. The railroad ( the Alabama Great
Southern ) which connects New Kntrlnml City
with Chattanooga is a marvel of railroad en-
gineering.usfor.severul miles of the way it was
cut out of the sold rock of Lookout mountain.
Tills gives it great picturesque charm , which
is enhanced by the Tennessee river , which
Hews within a few feet of the road on the
other side. Within sight of Chattanooga
"the abrupt mountain breaks and seems ,
with Its accumulated crags , to overhang the
world. " Lookout Is grandly historic and a
recent writer says : "Its archives of tra
dition , remote history and civil war records
are written on indestructible and authorita
tive tables of stone. " The slopes of Lookout ,
always green , and in summer glorified by the
splendid ( lowers of the rhododendron , or
mountain laurel , nro ornamented with moun
tain homes , and "tho mountain's airy sum
mit" is n favorite summer resort. Hroad
gauge and incline railways run to the crest ,
and the entire mountain , with its caves ,
waterfalls , snbteranean passages and curi
ous rock formations , is one of the noblest and
most interestlngworks of nature in the world.
It Is in the shadow of this lofty mountain
that New England City has been built.
"Behind every great success is an individ
ual. " hi this instance it is Governor Hoswcll
Farnham of Vermont , who has been the lend
ing spirit and bus had the wisdom and faith
to sco the future greatness of this matchless
location for a southeri ) city. Hero the hills
uro ns green not/only for a season , but all the
year round as his own Vermont peaks yi the
"leafy month of June. " The country is
blessed with a soft and balmy climate , a soil
of opulent productiveness and mineral depos
its of vast extent mid untold commercial
value. ThU is no baricn spot in a remote
wilderness , staked off and called n town , but
is in the heart of a fruitful and well sctt'cd '
country. It is u regular station ou the Ala
bama Great Southern , a link in the
great Queen it Crescent trunk line from
Cincinnati to New Orleans , and new lines of
railways leading to it nro already projected.
It has two hotels , express , post mid telegraph
ofllccs and all other advantages of a busy ,
young city. In addition it will soon have a
system of water works , sewerage and electric
lights. This much in Justice to its claims as
a healthful and pleasant place in which to
live. As regards its business features , its
commercial and manufacturing importance ,
it goes without saying that it is of the very
highest order. A writer of the National
Press Circle says : "The extent mid magni
tude of the great southern mineral belt began
to slowly draw on the world , and with the
opening of the Alabama Great Southern rail
road , running from Chattanooga to llirminp- ;
hain , the mauufucture of iron in the Chatta
nooga district was fairly launched. "
The New England company have selected
the very best situation in the south for the
manufacture of iron and all its attendant in
dustries. The report of Prof. James Hall ,
state geologist ot New York , a high authority ,
was prepared in 1SW , and has been sustained
by Prof , .lames M. Snfford , State geologist
of Tennessee ; Dr. George Little , recently
state geologist of Georgia , mid Prof. C. II.
Hitchcock , state geologist of New Hampshire ,
and they all indicate it as a region remarka
ble in rich ores. The coal and iron properties
of this company consists of over 10,000 acres
of iron lands and 0XH ( ) acres of coal lands , and
includes the lovely town site of 1,100 acres.
Iron ore has been mined in this immediate
neighborhood for years , mid still lies in prac
tically inexhaustible beds. There are several
line coal veins on the company's land , ono
which has been uncovered for many miles ,
shows , at the lowest estimate , six feet of
workable coal of excellent quality.
Altitude and latitude , New England City is
720 feet above the level of the Gulf of Mexico
and lies in the ! < 5th latitude , which Insures it
a charmingly mild yet invigorating climate.
There is everything hero with which to
build n city. Timber of countless varieties
is abundant , lime rock , durable and of a beau
tiful color , abounds mid is casily _ quarried ;
there is a bed of gray clay within the limits
of Now England City , which experts in brick
making have pronounced of suiierior quality ,
making a brick of a bright , lively color. Lime
and sand arc here in abundance. There are
also large deposits of brown , yellow and red
ochre which makes handsome und durable
paints. The "dyestone ore" makes a mineral
paint that has had a good sale In Chattanooga
for years.
AX rxncvni-ornn COUXTKT.
5A writer on this subject has recently said :
"It seems diflleult to convince that part of the
world which has failed to visit this.favored
section that there is so much valuable coal and
iron land so near Chattanooga. It is easy to
understand If ono will investigate. It has been
stated that the Atlanta cotton exposition in
1881 was the beginning of tilings in this sec
tion. The opening of the Georgia PaeUle rail
road was , in fact , the beginning. There has
been so much that wns great to do and so little
to do it with. Take the history of the past two
yours and in it you cover the major part of the
development. Capital oneo convinced comes
in eager pursuit of what it has neglected. "
A xiw : ruoriniTT.
The New England company have n property
that is theirs to develop. The town site is
beautiful and well located , the iron and coal
nro there in inexhaustible quantities and in
unequnled proximity , available to mine and
accessible to transportation the cheapest on
the continent. It is a small kingdom in the
most salubrious and genial climate on earth
and within a few minutes' ride of Chatta
nooga , which is the great and growing city of
the south. Lookout creek and Squirrel
Vreek run through the property , mid in addi
tion to these streams the company have the
water of three large springs within n few
rods of each other , which combined , will dis
charge water enough for thousands of people.
The property adjoins the celebrated liising
Fawn furnace company's iron projioriy ,
which lias for many years yielded a big reve
nue to the Hon. Joseph E. Drown , United
States senator from Gcorglai This property
i.s on the south , while Just north , and two
miles away , antho Dulo coal mines , which
are worked by Governor Brown with n large
force of miners , and furnish coke to the fur
nace nt Uising Fawn , which produces over
ono hundred tons of iron I .T day. The new
town baa already two hotels ; ono completed
by the company will accommodate tholai > o
number of guests who will come to attend the
public sale of lots on April lf > , This hotel If
called "The Hotel State of Dade , " and Is u
largo and comfortable building.
The prlncln.d avenues mid streets niv al
ready graded , and the company will continue
the work us nipldly as they can. New Eng
land City hie ( t-tnryUtlitR necessary not only
for good health vuul the basis for wealth , but
she has within her border * all that Is required
to build houses from theivck In the founda
tions to the pnlut on the outside. The New
England company's property is only two
miles from the Tennessee river , the Hudson
of the south. The opening of Muscle Shoals
on May IS will bo a great event in the history
of this section , us It will open water transporta
tion to the Mississippi ami to the world.
The New England company have Issued n
beautiful pamphlet of forty-eight p.iges , ele
gantly Illustrated , which they will send- free
to any address un application.
The company Is capitalized nt $ " > , ( K ) > ) .0X ( )
and thc-lbt of directors shows a strong and
capable Imdy of New England men. With
ample capital and sound management New
England City will soon be a thriving town run
by some of Now England's plucky people.
The farm lands of Lookout valley on this
company's pn > i > ory ( aw vcrv good and readily
command > 0 to $100 per acre. On April 12 n
large excursion of New Knglnnd people- will
leave Boston to visit this new city , where they
will bo handsomely entertalnc'd unlit after
the sale on April 15. Hon. John Jl. Gordon ,
the present governor of Georgia , came from
this country , and he will come to New Eng
land City ou April H mid welcome the excur
sion from New England. The coming of good
New England ix-oplo to this section is hailed
with pleasure by the Georgians.
Write fora pamphlet to New Hnglnud com
pany , No. 1 lleacou street. Hoston , Mass. , or
Gov. Hoswoll Farnham , New England City ,
Ga. , or the Mineral Holt company , Southern
hotel , Chattanooga , Tenn.
NATIONAL Pmiss Cntci.i : .
MKAXING OF A LOUISIANA FLOOD.
Devastating KflVutH of nn Overflow of
the Mississippi.
The heart-rending and tremendously
tragic scenes of a ilood in a mountain
gforgo are wholly lacking in a Louisiana
Hood , says the New Orleans Picayune.
Whemn great levee breaks in bur low
lands there is a terrible rush of waters
it the immediate scene of tlio crevasse ,
but a short distance from the locality the
scenes are entirely different.
The water docs not go roaring and
raging through a narrow valley , sweep
ing everything before it. The yellow
ilood pouring through the gap , often en-
.arged to the width of miles , simply
spreads over the Hat countrv , filling
.ho vast shallow basin that it really
u'csontH. Day after day the turbid wat-
; rs climb up'aromid and into the dwell
ings , the slablcs , the stock-yards , the
sugar houses , the cotton sheds , and gin
' houses , while the pastures and cultivated
fields are covered. The submersion goes
on until the country is inundated from
four to twelve feet deep over vast
areas. The people retire to their
upper rooms , unless , as is often
the case with the smaller dwellings ,
their inhabitants nro floated away. The
domestic animals encompassed by a sea
of waters perish by thousands from ex
haustion or starvation. The muddy
water deposits its silt in the houses and
upon the growing crops , covering every
thing in its reach with a slimy mud.
The country roads are extinguished , the
bridges lloat away , the railways are dis
abled , and boats nlono alTord a means of
communication with the population be
leaguered by the inundation.
Many people are drowned under these
unusual circumstances' , many more
sicken , and not a few die from the ex
posure and privations which they under
go , w' ' ilo the suffering for provisions is
often so great that the destitute people
over vnst areas of submerged country
are dependent on charily. The Hooded
region is often twenty to lifty miles
wide and a hundred miles long ,
and in all those limits there is scarcely a
spot of dry ground. Such a stale of
tilings may last ono or two months be
fore the waters subside , . and then dry
land lit to stand on , much less to plough ,
is slow in making its appearance.
Such is a Hood in Louisiana. If it has
not the overwhelmingly terrible and in
stantaneous cataclysmic features of a
.lohnslown tragedy , it is biillicieiitly
deadly and dreadful. Let it not bo con
sidered lightly.
If you suffer from any nffc/'tion caused by
impure blood , such us scrofula , salt rheum ,
sores , boils , pimples , totter , ringworm , take
Dr. J. II. McLean's Sursupurillu.
ANOTHKIl ASTOR AI10UT TO WKD.
Humored KiiunKcmenl of John , Tncoh ,
Jr. , to a Philadelphia Hcniity.
Philadelphia society now gives cred
ence to the rumor that .lohn Jacob Astor ,
jr. , the youngest scion of the family , is
engaged to Miss Willing , a particularly
beautiful member of the younger swell
set of that city. Mr. Astor the younger
is not strikingly handsomobut is amiable
and kind of heart , and , like every one
endowed with any strain of the Astor
blood , is sagacious in money matters.
His Ihinceo , if the voice of rumor speaks
not falsely , will make up for
any want of handsomeness that
there may be in him. She is
stunning. Although she comes of an
old Quaker City family of position and
fortune , she , with her mother , has spent
most of her life abroad , and when she re
turned to her native city about two
years ago , she had become so much a
foreigner that she spoke with a slight
French accent. .Ilor mother has not too
great a fancy for prim and quiet Phila
delphia , ways , notwithstanding the fact
that her name has been associated with
the history of the city for a century and
a half. The gayer spirit of the New
York sot was apparently rather
more agreeable to her. She spent
last summer at Newport , where her two
lovely daughters made their debut in the
New York set , and with their wit and
beauty absolutely eclipsed Miss Ilargons ,
Mabel Wright and all the rest of Goth-
ain's celebrities. The way their mother
with her highbred air fro/.e the pretenses
of Koine of the newer millionaires was a
matter of note , and if in the coming time
any of the Astor diamonds should bo
worn by a Willing , their brilliancy will
not HiiiYor by reason of any want of style
in the wearer.
The only complexion powder in the world
that is without vulgaritv , without injury to
the user , and without doubt a bcuutilicr , is
Poz oni's.
Deed of n De pcrati' Man ,
CiUTTAoof.Tenn , April ! ) . --IJielmrd
Cattern , while resisting arrest hiht nightshot
und killed Deputy Sheriff Gibson and serious
ly wounded Deputy Sheriff Hnssett. While
endeavoring to oncapo I 'uttern was shot
through the bowels mid may die.
Fair white hands ,
ishteleareoi
ft healthful
PEARS'-The Great English Complexion SOP * , Sold Everywhere. "
TS Nature's effort to expel forelRii sub
1 Mancc Ironi tint bronchial | > ii saKi i.
Krpquuntly , this cnilseH Intlununatlon
and the ncuil ot an nuudyno. No other
expectorant or nnodyno Is equal to
Aycr'a Cherry 1'eotorul. It as.slst.1
" Nature in oJootlnK the mucus , nllay.1
Irritation , Induces rrposn , nnil is ( ha
mast popular ot all cough ciivo.s.
"Of the ninny preparation ! before the
public for the euro of colda , uottuh.s ,
In-onchltK nnil Idmlreil dlirinoa , there
lit none , within the. rnncjo of my uxperl *
once , so reliable in Ayer'a Ohorry Voo-
toral. For years I wiw subject to cohN ,
followed by terrible coinjhH. About four
years ORO , when so utlllrtcd , 1 wiw ad-
vlsiul to try Aycr'.s Cherry I'octoval nnil
to lay all other rcnii'dhvt inlitiI dlil
m > , anil within a week was well of niy
cotil mul cough. Hltii-o tlum I have
nlwuy.s Itept this preparation In tint
lioiiso , ninl feel comparatively secure. "
Mrs. li. L. Drown , JVnnmrk , Miss ,
"A few yonrs ago T took n severe cold
which nffortcil my liinjTi. I had u ter-
rllilo eouuh , and passed nl ht after
nlcjht wltnmtt sleep. The doctors K& > '
me up. I tried Ayer's Cherry Teetotal ,
which relieved my Itinpi , Induced sleep ,
nud afforded the rest necessary for the
recovery of mv ntren"th. lly thn con
tinual use of the Pectoral , n permanent
cure wns effected. " Horace Kairbrothor ,
Koekinglmm , Vt.
Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co. , Lowell , Mass.
BoM by nil Drugf-lniii. 1'rlcc 1 ; lx botllca , . < 5.
A Perfect Art Album containing 24
Beautiful Photographs rprosontng !
Tea and Colfco culture , will bo lenten
on receipt of your address , '
, CHASE & SANBORN , 136 Broad St. , Boston.
Western Dept. CO Franklin St. , Chicago , III ,
ESTABLISHED IN 1878
BY THE
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT ,
OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY.
OieraU'cl | under n twenty > c.ir's rontrnct liy the
Mutlcnn IntiTiiiitlomil luiinivvment |
Company
Gninil Monthly dninlnxi liclil In tint Mnronqim
Pavilion In tlm Aliui'.rati laik. ( Itv of Mn\lilo ( ami
pnhllcly c'ltniliu'ti'il liy invi'i nniunl oMIelaNnppolnti'it
llioimrpipsuliy tlio sciTctary of thu Inturlur and
tlicTiei3iiry. :
LOTTEHY OF THE
BBneficiBncia PUblica ,
THE NEXT MONTILY DRAWING
Will bu licM In tliu CITV OP Mi\l'O ; ( ,
MA.Y B , 189O ,
Wlilcli Is llio niiAxn SiMi-Ar : > xru. KXTII\oums--
.AIIV IIIIAWINii , lllu CAl'ITAII'ltlX.H bulliK Olio
llnndruil and Tncnty Thor anil Dollars.
$12OOOO.OO
1'HK'K OP TICKETS American Moncy.fl ,
Wholes- . : Halves$1 ; Quarters , * - ' ; Eighth
Club Uutus : S.V > north of tickets lor ( M.
LIST OK I'UIX.IIS.
1 Capital Pilrocir fiajUOU Is jr-'O.OIXl
I Capital rrl70iit 40.IXK ) Is M.UiX )
1 Capital I'rl/oiif ai. < mi ) \ * ail M
I liranil I'rl/cof D.ltOO Ix fi.lkHI
J I'll/c.sof fc.a ! l ; ir 4.IKX.
fi 1'rl/c.sof l.UUU am R.IKX ,
20 rrl/L'sof MIO nro KM * * )
IIKI I'llcuH of LW urn 31,110
: iso I'ri/ca of iuu mo ; ism * )
( & > I'rlwa of 40 aru 21,11V
AI'I'IIOXIMATIII.V I'lllZIM.
IW ) I'rlics ( iff liMiippKtxIniiit'K to JiaHWW prlro , { Ifl.ODO
180 1'iUiMnf 1JU ( approximate to 111,01X1 prl/u , 16.UHH
150 I'rl/i's of tf > approximate to 31,000 prim , ' .U l
" ' . 'J Terminals u HO ilecideil by 12UMI ( prize , Sl.W )
2,28'.l Prizes AinniinllMK to IWVU
All l'rl/l-3 m > kl la tliu United Slates I'ully paid In
U. ti. Currency.
AGENTS WANTED.
tWKoHCl.t'n HATKH , or any further In formation
Ipslrcil , wrltit lt > Klbly to thu nndurttluncHl , cluarly
tttatliiKyour residence , with Mate , county , Mrrc't anil
number , .Muni rapid return mall delivery it 111 bu
ansuri'd by your unclosing aa envelope belli Inn your
full nildreaa.
IMPORTANT.
Address , U. llASHKTTf ,
UITV or Mnxico ,
MKXICO.
lly ordinary Ic-ttcr , nmtalnliiK SlNiv ( ) OUDUIl
IHSUIM ! by all Kxprctts Compaiilus. New Vutk 13x-
I'liaiiKe , Dratt or 1'oKtnl Notu.
fl'KCIAI , I'KATIMUIS.
lly tcrniBOf contract thu company mii't deposit tin )
mini of all prl/os Int'ltnled In the M'hc-nnt huforo poll
IHK " "Ingle ticket , ami reecho thu followliiKotllrlaI
penult :
t'KirrmcATiJiornby : ! certify Unit tlm Hank of
London and .Mexico has on depo.slt tin ) ncccsHtiry
Innds lo Kiiaranti'u tint piiympnt of all prl/e.s drawn
by the l.olcri ! : do la lliMiellirnnla I'uLllra.
Al'tii.i.VAit CAxru.ui , Intervcnor
I'tirther , the company Is KMiulred todlMtrlbutotlfty-
Mx percent , of the vnlne of all the tlckelM In prUnx
H larger portion than In ulvcn by any other lottery
Klnally , the number of tickets Is limited to HU.IXK )
20Kiu ( ICHJ iiiaii are Bold by other lotteries unlui ; thu
same Hclieme.
SYPHILIS
Can bo curoil In SO to 00 days by the
iiso of the
Fur nalunnly by llm Cook Iteniedy Co . of Oiunlin.
Nebraska. Write to IIH for the tinmen and addresi of
Patients who have been cured anil lr in tvhoni vtn
linve peiinlHnlon to refer. Syphilis li a dlHcaw tlnil
hnH alwaya hauled the xklll ol the must eminent phy
Klchuni , and until the discovery of the Cook lieiueily
Co'n ' "MAIilC IIIJ.MKDV. " not one in llfty cverlmv
Inu the illumine IHIH been ciueil. We Knarantee ( >
euro any ruse that can he produced Tlwo wliu
Imvo taken mercury , poluHh. rt.H H. HIICUM alternas
or oilier advertised rvmc'iic. ' . with only temporary
benellt.s can now he peiiiiaiiently cured by Ihe into of
thnMAIilC ItKMKDV" nf the Cook llcmcily ( o ,
Omaha , Neh. Jlewaroof IniltatloiiM It IN absolutely
ImpiiHiilhlo for nny oilier puri > on or company in liavo
our formula or any remedy like It In f fleet and I exult
The I'ook Itemedy d > . hat been IreittlnK patient * for
four ) enrn und have nlwayH Klven perfect , rtatlMfnc
linn. They ale llnainilnlly rcspoimlhlc , ImvliiK u cap
Ital of nvcrfaxUXiU , uinklnu their Ktiiiranlee if > ii < d Wn
Hollelt the most obntlnutii canes IhoNo Mho have
tried every known remedy mid lost nil hope of rei < > v
ery. Correspond H Ith us and let un put you In po ci
Ion of evidence Unit convinces the most nkupllcul
Murk what we nay : In the end you Ml Mr line our
.MAIilC UK.MKDY" before you can Ixi permanently
cured. It In the moat herole blood purlller ever
kn yn. Write tor particular. All letteis euiillduii-
llul.
nn MHO ynu tire ceiiini ; inn
C'niik Hi.'iiiuily I.'U'H. MiiKlv Itum-
i-ily.
rviiiii other * urn Kdiulno. 1'iirtlus chiiinliiK t Im
uiii'ntii fur us urn lniiii | tiirH uinl fiiuulH Kull | > : irtl-
vtiluii fii'ii. Aihlri'SH nil vciiniiiiililrilliin to
Hill COOK RHMIiiJY CO. ,
| I'lSt. ' Cllllr lintel lllueK.
I'KHliunil nilKtt hs. | , Umiihu. Nolmii
NP.lvol'H DKIIII.nV. Yuunc uml l iiilU
illu nyi-d men , tunltTliiK from Kiiuuu * ur
Yuimi , r.xr.MviMim Aiumr. ( 'iir Kuurim >
twl. lfKtl ul ettleilJiuntalnlug lull par-
tlcMlari fur huuiu cure , r KK or uuuuu.
1'UOK. 11 , F. UKSI.KK ,
I.oclclku ijS. Uttrull , MIcU.
