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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY 1JEE : JfRTDAY , 1'EBHUAttY 10 , 1891J , RAIEY IS HELD FOR ARSON Damaging Statements by John Ready , the Negro Porter. HIS STORY OF POWDER AND EXPLOSIVES SncnkTIilrf Minqnernili-n in n I'lmtilior nnil Nl | it < > nlil AVnlch I'ollco Itiiu- iiliig 111 Alt Sin- pectn. In police court yesterday afternoon the licartng of Hoxvard Haley , charged with nrson , wan continued. Several police officers repeated the statements made to them by Haley , Galloway and Kcady. Then Jol.n Heady , the negro porter , was called to the aland Heady mild that ho had been tn Haley's employ about seven months , Shortly after tno goods had been moved from the Parnam ntrcct store witness aald that Ualoy asked htm If ho wanted to make some money easily and proposed giving him $100 , a suit of clothes and a railroad ticket If he would lire the place. Dofore young Haley left for Crete ho tivo ; witness money to buy powder unexplained how the Job was to bo done. I'ho lutturs were Identified by Heady as those ho received from Italcy. M. T , Uarlow , cashier of the United Suites National bank , examined thrco the loiters and declared that they had all been wrillen by the name person. Cashier Carrier of Iho Omaha National bank tcstitlcd to the same effect. V. I * . Griilloy , who Is connected with W. Farnam .Smith's Insurance nguncy , tcslllled that tlioy had insurance ! of jir ! > 00. on Iho Haley stock , and also said that ho had heard the conversation botwcen Italoy and the detectives while the former was In the sweat box. Detective Hnzo related the conversation mentioned , which simply amounted to tlie fact Unit Itiiloy had admitted having written the leller enjoining Heady to keep the llres nllright and the store swept out Onicers Whalen and Ilnvoy wcro put on the stand to toil about tholr getting the let ters from the Twelfth street joint at Ilead'y Instance. At the conclusion of the testimony Judge Berka bound IlUey ovci to the district court in thesum of 2,000. Ofllccrs Burns , Iliiycs nnd Wilbur arrested Hurry , ind Oscar ' 'city Wednesday night for maintaining u nuisance. Both arc unfavorably known to the police , whi. have boon wanting to lay their linudr on them ever since last summer. Tlioy imd to station themselves In the suburbs of IVo city r.nd curry on a course of po * ty thluvlpjj which was a great annoyance to Vho "i ildents of thosu locali ties. ties.Alw.it a week ng'jfthrreturned to Omaha nnd cstablislicd themselves In an unoccupied lioimo nenr Forty-soiond and forest streets. They had nn old horse which died the other < lay , nnd .they cut the carcass into pieces and dropped them into an old well on the prom Iscs. This furnished a pretext for their ar rest when tlioy were located by the ofllccrs. ( 'iuiRlit I'uwnliiKii Watch. The local police arrested three men yester day who are supposed to bo guilty of a dar Ing highway robbery at Plattsmouth Wedncs day night. Chief Scavey received information mation thnt a man had been held up Ir Plattsmouth that night and rellovei ! at a gold watch and chain and a considora bio amount of money. The detectives wcro Instructed to keep at eye out for the men and three hard looking characters wcro seen to alight from tin 'J-IMtsmouth train. Tlioy were followed anc sooii entered n pawn shop nnd disposed of : geld watch which answered the descriptloi of the stolen projKjrty. They were urrcstoi and taken to the police station as vagrant : U'lUl the watch could be identified. Thei name * wcro given as Smith , Haley and Me Grady. Kncnlinl a ( JolilViitcli. . Miss Clara Sprlnk , who lives in the thin story of the flat at 1515 Hurt street , wai caught on n very old trick Wednesday. Dut ing the nftcnioon n man who appeared to b nn ordinary laboring man knocked at tin door and explained that the owner of tin house had sent him to see If the water pipe , wcro in order. Ho was allowed to go througl all the rooms looking after the pipes , and i taw minutes after ha had gone Miss Sprinl missed her gold watch and other valuables Inquiry developed the fact that the land lord had not sent anyone to fix the pipes um the pseudo plumber was simply a thief \vfi adopted this method of obtaining cntranc to the house. She was imablo to give nn nc curate description of the , intruder so it I doubtful If ho Is arrested. Asking Clemency. Dr. W. M. Edwards , who is serving out line of $30 and costs at the county jail , hn written to Judge Bcrka asking for a commi tlon of his sentence. Edwards is the ma , vlio raised n disturbance in the Creighto block. Ho says that ho Is penniless nnd lin n family depending on him for support , nn that If ho is released ho will bo able to car for them , and will take care not to becom rntanglcd in the meshes of the law again , COVXTlXa A3tKXl)3lK.\T VOTES. OMAHA , Fob. 0. To the Editor of Tn BEE : Will you allow mo n fo\v words i your paper on house roll ll'Jl I sco Mr. Jet sen's bill to hnvo the oailots on the lat constitutional ainonduicnt recounted lia passed. I Imvo no idoi ; ho will lliul cnoup' YOIOH uncouutcil to make it u law , as the cii cuuistaiifos arc very different from that c the recounting a former amendment th one the legislature is acting under at pre ! ent to allow members $ n l > cr day instead c $11 , as before , and to sit sixty days instead c forty. I suppose 1 am larRoly rosnonsiblo fc that recount , and the facts are these : Important amendments had been bcfoi the people several times without being ca rlcd , apparently through InditTercnci not enough citizens caring about the tnatti to express their opinions cither way. Tli amendment of 188(1 ( wns in a different ilx , was pretty fairly voted upon , but throug RTOSS carelessness of election ofllcers tli vote was not entered on the ixill books , an r consequently not returned to the county an state canvassing boards. Attention wn called to this by accident , as usual. M partner in the \ asp at Wahoo , Mr. Bcatt ; in looking up other matters disco' ' orcd a poll book of a Hohcmlii precinct in which no return wha ever was made on thu aincnclinci question. lie did not think it possible In that some votes must IMVO been cast or way or the other on that amendment. Tli wns during the session of the legislatur tind on my return home my attention \vi called to the matter , and n further Invest gallon , and inquiry showed the same stai of facts elsewhere. It was taken up in U 'Wasp and Senator Vandemark brought tl question Iwforo the legislature. The i formal evidence wo could gather seemed s .strong that that body ordered the ballots ai : poll books to bo sent to thu capltol to bo r counted , nnd they were so counted under tl < llrect supervision of the secretary of stat Mr. I-Jiws , by clerks detailed from the d imrtuienls of state , committee clerks and few outsiders appointed , I bollovo. all undi oath , and nearly all holding positions undi the state that they were unlit for if tin could not count this vote correctly , or wci capable of falsifying the count. It was found that many precincts made i record of the constitutional vote , or 01 grossly incorrect , owing to the carelessne : with which the "yes'1 or ' 'no" hi been scratched on the ticket by the vote but the principal omission was in a tot , ju-gloct to enter this vote on the poll book Apparently in the fight for local and oth < ofllces this vote was overlooked ; oven tn tl Krcat city of Omaha two or thrco wan failed to make return on said voto. There was some excuse for inexperience election oflleers in the fact that our popul tlon Just at that time had increased so su < lonly that not enough poll books of th year with a printed form for thoamcndmon were on hand , and a number of old boo ! were sent out not so printed , taking it f gra nteU that the precinct omeers would wri u the proper words and record the von They did not , as a ruin , and the reeou honestly showed enough such errors , whlc reclined , carried the amendment as it stan today , nnd the only ono wo over havocarrU It has hcen Intimated , and In your paj Among others , that this recount was 11 fair ; that thcro was some Job in it , Plea look nt the facts , U could do the members of that legislature no good , ns they did not nrollt by It. What Interest could the young men taken out of the oflk'd , and the committee clerks have In making a fnbto record t They could not hope to nil become members of n future irglslnturo and got the f3 per day or any other emoluments , nnd they work under oath to do their fluty. As for myself , I never thought of the fl ( 2 Increase ) n day , or the wording of the amendment and had nothing to do with its make-up. I was simply , nsn cltbr.cn of Ne braska , Indignant nnd felt outraged to think that our people wcro so careless or Incompe tent that wu could not got n fair return on an Imiwrtant amendment , and when I had icason to bellovo that thcro was nn error In the count I "whooped it up" for all It wns worth until the legislators took hold , and the result Justified us and should bo an ob- icct lesson to the state for nil time but It has not been , apparently. I have never re ceived so much ns "thank you" from anyone since , if the expense and time must ba ex pended again to call the people's attention to tholr own negligence cither in voting ing or counting Mr. Jan sen's bill Is all right ; gonhcad with your counting , and let us have the truth. But the difference In the two situations Is this : The election of 1830 was a comparatively quiet and unexcit ing election. Wo voted on separate ballots ( if I recollect ) , pains wcro taken to call the voters' attention to the amendment nnd they voted on It pretty fairly , Uut many local onices wcro at stake , nnd In the counting late at night- men tired and sleepy after they ascertained how their particular friends canio out the amendment was overlooked. This election was an exciting national and local one ; wo voted untlisr a different ballot , with the amendment almost "out of sight" In the yard long list of names , so Unit it was probably overlooked in the voting , rather than In the counting. The omission In trail books Is not likely to occur again , so that this recount will hardly change the result , but. If our people must , have another object lesson , go ahead. It points to ono conclusion : some better method of appointing Judges and clerks of elections Is needed. Hotter men nnd better places of holding important elections , nnd a count every hour , so that the late , sleepy , nxhnustcd work may bo avoided. Look at It : The result of n long , expensive , harassIng - Ing campaign , perhaps , nullified or changed by a few hour's work of incompetent , tired out or reckless men In the very last stage of the game , nnd the most important. Very respectfully , JOHN A. MAcMuitrur. HAWAIIAN INTRIGUE. Kurtltrr Light from Dr. Uurycn About Mill- lutorMmlth'H MUilon. OMAHA , Feb. I ) . To the Editor of TUB BBB : I have read the report of a conversation with your reporter concerning the situation in the Hawaiian Islands. As to the main facts It Is substantially correct , but It may make n false Impression' two or thrco points. Dr. Smith nnd his sister came to this country in the interest of the churches on the island of Hawaii and also to secure means for the establishment of tin industrial school for native youths of both sexes. Their efforts were entirely successful. Meanwhile it was their endeavor to spread information in this country which might prepare the minds of our public men for Intelligent action , should there bo a crisis in the affairs of the islands. The citizens ol Hawaii of American descent were alrcadj anxious and often conferred together. There was , however , no public action , nor was thcro any intention to take the initiative Ir any movement designed to disturb the exist ing government. Dr. Smith did not propose any policy or the part of our government , nor did liny per son connected with the government contcm plate any aggressive act tending toward interference torferenco in the affairs of thu islands. Hi ! object was to enable persons of influence hero to percclvo the complications whlcl were likely to appear and bo ready to form i Judgment In view of them at the righ moment. It Is distinctly to bo understood that Dr Smith did not anticipate any design on tin part of the white people to Invltn the inter vention of a foreign power. They simplj foresaw that circumstances might at an' moment occur which would favor a crisl : precisely similar to that which is now pro scntoli , and then' the question" ns to tin future relations of the islands to other coun tries would como up for settlement. It was natural that the majority of thi wnlto people being Americans by birth o descent would prefer to see the islands ii close relations with our government , and i it should finally appear to bo praetlcubli connected with our country. The fathers o some of them had been missionaries of tin American board , to which the civltizatioi of the Islands is duo. The father of some of them were the f miner of the excellent constitution and laws undo : which they wcro living. Nor needltbodeniei that they were deeply interested in the pros perlty of this country and aware of tin value to our commerce of u close conncctioi witli the islands and to our general interest of the control of the key point in the Pacitl ocean. Thcro can bo no doubt that in the event o the probable occupation of the islands b ; some power they would welcome the advcn of our government. The object of the conversation of yestei day was to show that the question before ou government at this moment is n very larg and Important one , and .that the movcmcn which has led up to it is not the result of th plot of a faction , murh less the selfish plai of certain sugar planters , but is the issue o the logic of events. It was sure to cornea some time. It is as well that it should com now. General Armstrong of the Hampton Instl tuto , himself a native of the islands am familiar with all the circumstances , says ' The recent Hawaiian revolution is the logl of events , the result of irresponsible powc in bad and incompetent hands. Tin Hawaiian queen Is utterly unscrupulous without character , capable of any extrein folly or wickedness to attain her ends. Sh is intelligent , knows what is right , has hai an excellent cabinet , but preferred evil ad visers. Her restoration to power would nieni the destruction of the progressive element i Hawaiian life , and the collapse of al hope for that people. The situation is nov most critical. Great commercial dcvoloj : monts are expected from the completion o the Nicaragua canal. Enormous prospective American interests are at stako. Th United States must now secure control o Hawaii , the most Important strategic In the Northern Pacific ocean , or Knglam will get it. The commission sent from th Hawaiian islands to bring about an nnnoxn tlon to the United States is composed o most high-minded and estimable men , whor I have long known personally. Mt Dole , the provisional president , 1 ono of the best men. Amei lean people , capital , ideas , and influcnc largely predominate there. The populatlo is a curiously mixed cno , containing man Asiatics hard to assimilate , malting the slti : ation difllcult , indeed desperate. America missionaries were instrumental In the r < demption and building up of Hawaii. It political redemption is now as much a American duty as its moral redemption eve was. The United States government shoul act witli vigor and promptly annex th Hawaiian islands , " JOSEPH T. DUHYEA. rnrmors Will Meet. At 10 o'clock this morning the Farmot Institute of Douglas county will begin a twc day session in the opera house at Vallo ; The organization has nearly BOO member aid It < s certain th t most of them will bo i attendance , the piogram has already bee published in Tim Dili. 1 AM SO H&PPY" d BOTTLES i. 1- OF 1it it Relieved me of a severe Blood trouble , ts cs It has also caused my hair to grow oul again , as it had been falling out by the te handful. After trying many physicians tes. in vain , I am so happy to find a cure in s.it S.S.S. O. H. ELBKRT , Galveston , Tex. itfa IPF I'yforclngoutpermsof ill * faa. SCI VSUI\ > O > - casoanU tuo poison a3 wellS a. a.er t3f lt U entirely ve ROtablo and harmless at Treatise on lllood and BUIn mailed frco 90 S 8wm artcino LO. , Atlanta. Qa. TWO LINCOLN FAILURES G , 8. Kelley & Oo.s' Hardware Store Closed "WhiloTaking Invoice. " HOW THE PRESENT TROUBLE OCCURRED Columbian Tailoring Compnny Cauie * Little Incitement In l.nncniitor Cotiiitf Commercial Circles Creditors Not Satisfied with the Dcnl. * , Neb. , Feb. 0. [ Special to Tnn BEK. ] The hardware store of O. S. Kclloy & Co. of 10J3 O street boars on its front door the legend , "This store closed while taking invoice. " It develops , however , that the real cause of the close up is the fact lhat Kelly , Maus & Co. of Chicago held n chattel mortgage for $3,520.23 and the Loo- Clarkc-Andrcsen Co. of Omaha hold one for * 323.70. There are also claims loan un known amount , but it is evident that they exceed Iho assets. The failure is said to bo duo to the man ipulation of the firm's books by tholalo busi ness manager , J. F. Hayden , who some months ago sold his holdings to T. Milton- bcrgcr. Haydcn was formerly n member of the firm of Hayden & Flanlgan , out of the ruins of which the present corporation had boon bulldcd. Ho had subscribed for $10,000 worth of slock in Iho now company , but while the others had paid in full , ho had only turned in $100 on the stock account. ho discovery that the firm was heavily in- olvcd was made only a few weeks ago. and llhough Kelley Iricd his host to straighten > ut matters ho couldn't succeed , and so gave t Into cliumo of the principal creditors. The 'limmons Hardware company of St. Louis led an attachment for $50' ) today. . The Columbian Tailoring company , a ihowy establishment which turned out cheap lothlng , has also failed. The concern was 'un ' by Sanderson & Drown , the former hav- ngcharco of the Lincoln store and Brown if the Topeka branch. Some weeks ago at- achmcnt suits wcro begun against the ' 'opoka house and the fact was wired hero. Claims poured In , but when presented at ho store the head cutter gave out the assuring Information that Mr. Sanderson , vas out of the city , but would return in a Tow days. No action was taken pending his arrival until the German National bank , which holds a ? T > 00 claim , began attachment proceedings. When an attempt was made to servo them the head cutter pulled out a bill of sale executed some weeks before to C. Al- linan & Co. of Chicago , and Informed the creditors that ho was In possession for the new firm. While the attorneys were debat ing what to dy they were starllcd by Iho in formation that the concern had packed nil Its goods and they were Ihen at the depot awaiting shipment. Attachment pai > crswero served , but the officers failed to respond to the railroad " company's invitation to come down and identify the goods , and they were shipped away. The concern Is also said to have a branch in Sioux City. On n Serious Charge. The police arc gradually weaving a wel around John Murray , the man arrcsled lasl night on the suspicion of being the assailant of Mrs. Berry , an actress connected wltli the McCann-Ivcndall company , playing al one of the local theaters. Murray's wife whom ho had on several occasions threat ened to kill , is nn employe at the same hole at which Mrs. Berry boarded , and bears t close resemblance in form and features t ( the woman assaulted. The police theory i ; lhat he thought It was his wife , and mad < the assault. It is evident that ho mean murder , as the woman's head was cut to th < bone , and she would have undoubtedly beci killed had she not held her hands over he : head when ho struck. As it was two of hoi lingers were broken , and the others badl ; cut and mangled. Murray lives at Twcnty-sevculh and Clin Ion slrects. Xowly floilffoil I'lmrmtu'lits. The following wcro the successful apnli cants for pharmacists' certificates at las evening's examination : A. E. Mack , Omaha J. C. McCreary. Shubert ; II. V. McDonald Murdock ; L. D. McConnell , Eagle ; W. K NIcholds , Beaver Crossing : J. I' . MeCurniu Omaha ; C. W. Hobbins , Humboldt : I. C Shupp , Callaway ; Charles Staslnoy , Wilbcr J. M. Skinner , Crclc ; U A. Schmidt. Lin coin ; J. S. Sturdirant , Alva ; L. A. Tyson Elmwood ; P. H. Taylor , Columbus ; Ear Av Hi-ox , Blair ; Patrick O. Waldron , Ponca W. H. Wilson , Cortland ; I. W. Alkinson Ithica ; J. D. Forbes , Ponca ; Walter W Curran , Hastings ; W. A. Barnard , Cozud Milton Blair. South Omaha ; L. K Baxter , Petersburg ; William Dudgeon , Liu coin ; U. F. Davis , Union ; B. W. Greobe Julicn ; J. W. Harmon , Orchard ; O..L. New bcrt , Tilden ; C. A. Hilsabeck , Holdrege ; F L. Joy , Auburn ; J. L. Johnson. Kearney ; E W. Jones , Lincoln ; John I. Long , Delia Dana D. Little , Stromsburg ; D , H. Lean ] Surprise ; Edwin Matlison , Hubbcll ; C. S Miller , Cedar Uapids ; C. M. McCaughan Superior ; J. II. McClmlock. Cedar Haplds The next examination will take place ii this city on May I ) . On the following day i similar meeting will bo hold at Omaha. Oi Juno G an examination will bo ncld at Nc braska City , in connection with the annua meeting of Iho Nebraska State Pharma ccutical association. City In Urlcf. The police raided the gambling establish ments of Leo Hollenberg , William Glcason J. D. Hood and George Bradccn last night and secured fourteen devotees of the greei cloth. Their fines of $14.70 wcro paid Ihi morning by the proprietors of the resorts none of whom were arrested at the time o the raid. Unless Iho slrect railway company and th city como to Icrms tomorrow evening , Cit ; Treasurer Slcphcnson announces lhat hi will siczo a number of their cars on distrcs : warrants for paving taxes duo , the legalit ; of the levy of which Is disputed by the com p.iny. A. W. Aubray , a Burlington engineer llv Ing at 030 North Fourteenth street , wn : painfully injured this morning by boinj thrown from his engine in a collision in tin yards. Two cars wcro smashed lo pieces ni the same time , Word has been received from Lamar.Colo. of Iho arrest thcro of M. H. Buckmastcr , th printer who forged several checks in Lin coin , and gel into the same kind of troubl al Lamar. Buckmasler was one of Iho ra THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IB BETTER. llr doctor says It acts gentljr on the stomach , liver and klilnevs. and It a pleamnt laxative. This drink Is made from herbn , anil Is prepared for lue It la called AUdruimlirastllltateoc.nndtlaparlcaKe. If you cannot ffi lIt.flcnd TOurMdren forafree Aample. J.une'n Kurallr Meillrlno movm tin ; lioneU rartidar. InonlfrtobehMlthythlMsneceMary , Addr OllATO" K I WOOVWA ll.I.ltnv.N.V. ! MiatBraniisonprCoW IS IT THE It ought to bo , if yon \vcnr c ao-cont collar ; for this brand o : collars Is the very host value tc bohaUfor aOcts ; throoforCOcta Watch our advertisements next week CLUETT. COON AGO. printers Imported Into < the city by the Journal , nnd the forgmlChoek | wan given In llquldntlon of n board bill for himself nnd thrco companions. " > ' ' A mooting of the mftj utieturorsof the city wi\s liold nt the councilclmmlwr this oven- IIIR to take pretlmlnnfy steps for holding n manufacturers' c.irnlvttlj "modeled nftor the ono which proved sersnccessful In Omaha some months since , ntiionio dnto next month. Considerable Interest has been awakened In j \projcct \ and it prom4a ! to bo n tro. Dun Mcacham wasilllned f I and costs In police court this morning for unmercifully beating n horse which bulked on him , Ono of his methods for mhWing the nnlmal po wns to tlo n string around ono of Its cars nnd haul away with main strength. Ho wns un able to pay nnd Is scrvlritt out his time. The Lincoln light Infantry will RO to Omaha In a body next Saturday evening to attend a military social given by the Omaha Guards In their honor. In district court today Charles Brown pleaded guilty to passing n forged cheek for $12 on a merchant , nnd was given a year in the penitentiary nt hard labor. The ofllecrs of the United States Loan nml Investment company of Omaha were treated to an unpleasant surprise In district court yesterday afternoon while defending n suit brought against them for completion of con tract. B. A. Gibson had sworn out n writ ol. attachment , and Deputy Sheriff Dillon walked boldly Into court nnd took tholr cash book nnd ledger under the writ. The city of Lincoln confessed Judgment in district court today for $150 in favor of Mrs. Joscnhlno St , Louis DoLancto , who was in jured some years ago by a full on n defective sidewalk. Judgment for costs In n pulr of ilood damage - ago cases was rendered against the munici pality also. WHAT IS MESMERISM ? lr. Crnmmer r.lven the View of High Miull- cnl Authority. OM/IIA. l-"ob. a To the Editor of Tun Bne : Prof. Reynolds' statement In his interesting interview on hypnotism that medical men of prominence are Just beginning to recognize. It ( hyp notism ) nnd use it in their professional work Is to n certain extent misleading. It does not give the true position of doctors in re- ffard to the subject. It Is evident that Prof. Reynolds sees the necessity of throwing an air of mystery around the matter in order to make his special field of work successful and remuner ative , and naturally not , much expenditure of brain force is required In this direction , con sidering how little the average layman knows of the subject. Dr. Charles L. Dana of New York , an eminent specialist in nervous nnd mental diseases , has in a recent text-book on these subjects described hypnotism ns follows : "Hypnotism Is a morbid mental state artificially produced and characterized by : (1) ( ) Perversion or suspension of conscious ness. ( 'J ) Abeyance of volition. ( ! ) ) A con dition of suggestibility leading the patient to yield readily to commands or external sense impressions , and (4) ( ) intense concen tration of the mental faculties upon some Idea or feeling. "Men are almost as easily affected as women'but ; persons of n docile mind and tlioso trained to some degree of mental discipline and capacity 'for ' submission , such as soldiers and artisans ; lire more sensitive. In this country the percentage of hypnotlza- blc subjects is less tluui it is in Europe. Hysterical and insane persons are not very susceptible. Those who have been mesmer ized once are more castoaffected afterwards and may even pass into' the state Involun tarily. " ' After describing various methods of In ducing the state ho says ; "Hypnotic states may bo self-Induced by 'rigorously ' fixing the attention upon some object. The ecstatic states of the saints anri'Tho nirvana of the Buddhists are forms of .hypnotism ; so also arOj.tho trance statcy * . into which some clairvoyants and spiritualistic preachers place themselves : tltif aamo curious pho- nomon is at the bottom of the so-called "mind-healing" scloncoj , ' and it enters into rational therapeutics ilnd orthodox religion. The capacity of the human mind for hypnot ism or soml-hypnotjo states Is , therefore , a most curious and Important fact. " In giving the symptoms ho says : "Tho patient will now respond automatically tp any outside command or will bo dominate ! ) by any idea which Is suggested to him. He will talker walk , or run , or gesticulate , nssumo expressions ofright , anger or joy entirely in acco-danco with the command given. Apart from these commands he is entirely dead to the outside world. He hears , sees , smells , tastes and feels nothing. Ho can bo burned , cut or injured without showing any. signs of feeling. At a sugges tion he may be mudo catalcptic.somnnmbulic or paralytic. This state is termed somnambu listic trance. If left to himself , ho gradually sinks into a deep sleep , from which ho can with diniculty bo roused. After a time rarely more than ono or two houis. he awakes as from ordinary slumber. This latter state is called trance-coma , or lethur- cio hypnotism. The attempts of the Cbareot school to divide hypnotic phenomena int ( thrco forms , the somnambulic , cataleptic ant lethargic , are hardly .successful. Sensitive subjects can bo thrown ntonco into lethargy , catalepsy or somnambulistic states ut the command of the operator. "Thophenomena of hypnotism depend upon the wonderful sensitiveness and quickness ol the subject in responding involuntarily , with all his nervous energy-to outside suggestion. Dishonest persons may learn the latter trick and thus simulate the hypnotic state. Trav eling mesmcrizcrs utilize such persons largely , hence no confidence can bo placed in the phenomena exhibited by them. " This Prof. Dana calls major hypnotiza- lion. Mesmerists usually claim that thcit subjects'will como out of the hypnotic state .without aid. Physicians who liavostudied It /carefully know that they will sleep nn hout or two and then recover. In regard to the effects of this condition on the patient , Dr. Dana asserts thafhypnotisn Is no doubt associated with changes in the vascularity of different parts of the brain and with rapid breaking-down of nervt tissue. Animals constantly subjected tc hypnotic influence become demented. The state of major hypnotism is probablj pathological. It is a neurosis. Minor hyp notlo states are but slightly removed fron the normal , and their production is not in Jurious. " After giving some tests for detecting slmu lation. the author thus refers to Its employ ment for the cure of diseases : "Tho practice of using major hypnotization Is Injurious tending to exhaust the nervous force ant weaken the will. It should bo done onlj with the greatest caro. Its utility in thern Or. ( Oco We the fu moils Ohl oii'iophysl c 1 ti n o O in a h n hns avoi ] , ( UO state in o n t i eru to f u pat.lont ! who havi hccncuroi by him. Ono o the most successful pnynlalnn3 In Omnha to ( lay Is lr. I ) . Ooo Wu. who for the past t * < yours hits been ( lo'.ni ; moru Rood for snlTorln : Immunity tluin all other spuclallsts In tin country. The doctor can successfully Uont you b ] mull and euro yon. us he IMS done thousand ! nf others , with his vrontlorfnl Uhlnnsu rorno dies. Do not deluy nntll-your dlsouso Is lit ) yomlall help , but wrltei to him If you ounnn oiill uiionli him ut onctv'ind ho will clvu yoi his candid opinion of your cnso. Kxamlnn lotns free nnd It will coffyon nothing to 0011 suit w.th htm. Queitlun'blunUs bout uuou ail plication. Adilro.ii , DR. C. GEE WO , 619JS N. ICUi St. . Omaha fiatlo-pal U. . DUI'OSITOKV. OMAHA , Xltll Capital SIOO.OOl Surplus. $05,001 Cfllceri nnil Dlrecton Ilenrr W. Vfttoi , prail-linl It. UCiuhlnn rloo protliltni ; C. H. Mnurloj. W , V Morto.John a. Colllm J , N. 1L I'atrlok ) 1.3 Til i HuuU , caibler. caibler.THE THE IRON BANK. ic.AUtlcs I prcntly doubt It may rcllovo symptoms In the hysterical for n time , but It annot bo of permanent benefit nnd Is likely o lead to actual harm. " "Tho induction of minor hypnotic states by suggestion Is not harmful If carefully ami nodcrately employed , its practical results , lowevcr , arc not great , nnd the method Is odious , uncertain , nnd sometimes ridiculous. t has Its value In pedagogy , among children , n ncurasthonu ami morbid habits , The gen eral popularization of hypnotism by means of nlmf-curcs , Christian science , Me. , nccom- illslies Its result ut the expense of mental demoralization : and faith-healing Institutes arc moro pernicious elements in society than gin mills. " Evidently the same views ns to the harm- 'ulncss of the Induction of the hypnotic state nro maintained nbrond , for some European countries have forbidden public exhibitions ns a protection to the people whoso morbid curiosity will lend them to shatter their ner vous systems In such useless experiments. The professor's claim of some inborn or God-Riven quality in his own person Is the veriest bosh. The phenomena nro entirely subjoetivo , duo to the condition of the pa tient's nervous systcrrH Dr. Beard said years ago that the almost universal belief that the mesmeric form of emotional trance is caused by some force or lutd ( animal magnetism ) passing from the body of the operator into the body of the subject Is as far from the truth as any view on any subject can | > ossibly be. In producing this form of trance , Indeed , the presence of the operator or mngnetlzer , so called , is not needful ut till ; any influence or circumstance that the subject expects will put him Into a trance is liable to produce that effect , particularly If. as is usually the case , the emotions of wonder and fear are at the same time acted upon. As to the nu'dlcal virtues of hypnotism , the public ought to bo assured that the con servative stand outlined above Is endorsed by ; ho profession almost universally. Prof. Dana has n largo hospital experience , bus studied the subject carefully and Is a man who would reject no means of curing the sick that held out any reasonable pros- > ect of success. On the othcrhaml , the edu cated physician will in these investigations usually detect and denounce the harmful and damning effects on the human system which the traveling mesmerist , who is in the busi ness for gain , overlooks or purposely ignores. B. R UiifMMnii. M. D. Srlum ! Money Kreelveil. Yesterday County Treasurer Irey turned over to City Treasurer Bolln .MX)0 ( ) , being the amount duo the school district from the county's npi > ortionmcnt of the state school fund. That AVER'S Sarsaparilla CUKES OTIIEHS of Scrofulous Diseases , Eruptions , Boils , Eczema , Liver and Kidney Diseases , Dyspepsia , Hlieu- inatism , and Catarrh should lie con vincing that the same course of treatment WILL CUFJK YOU. All that lias been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of SarsaparilSa during the past 50 years , truthfully applies to-diiy. It is , in every sense , Tito Superior Medicine. Its cura tive properties , strength , effect , aud flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AVER'S Sarsaparilla is taken , they yield to this treatment. When you ask for don't bo induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes , which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in gredients , contain no Sarsaparilla , liavo no uniform standard of ap pearance , flavor , or effect , are blood- puriders in name only , and are of fered to you because there is moro profit in selling them. Take , SarsapariSIa Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer&Co. , Lowell , Man. Sold by ull Drugglms ; Price $1 ; elt bottles , (6. Cures others will cure you Omaha's Newest Hate ! COR. 12TH AND HOWARD JH. (0 Rooms nt $7M per dar. (0 Itooms at100 par Uftf. [ 0 Itponu vritli Dntli at $ .1.0) per cliir. 10 Itooms with Until at ll.aO to il.6) per 1117 , OPENED AUGUST 1st Modern In Kvrry llcupcct. Noivly Furnished Throngliou C. S. ERB. Prop. Trie only hotel In tbe city wltli hot and col w n tor , and stoiim ho at In ovary r coin Tuulo nnd dining room service unsurpasscc BATES $2.6O TO $4.00. Special rates on application. B. SILLOWAY , Prop. . G.W. Williamson , fU i SPECIALIST WHY LIVE AN UNHAPPY LIFE ? IfyOQ ire nfferfnff from tnjhof th following allmenti fi notdetptlrt butconinltt pfriontlly orhy mill , lit * ERA MEDICAL AND SuRGicALDISPENSARY rrlvnte.Chrnnlr.Tfprvons ilUriiscuno mat trr how lout ; Htnndliir , S xiinl i [ | i > rdrri prrirmncntly nnil quickly cured , riles , I ' "Is tuliiiinil Itfctnl Hirers cured without imli or ilrtvntlon from ImslncsH. llyilrorele , Vnr Icucclo and Varicose Ulrrritrurud promptly HjrphlllH viiiniilctcly rriunyril from the By * tnn hr our lutrst nnil Improved \cgutHmi rcincdli'H ut one-tenth the cunt ofu Khun visit to the Hot HprliiRH. Cures permanent AiUlrn free. Hcnil ! iontauipforpurtlculura Treatment hy. Mull. _ YOUR EYEJ ARE TROUBLING YOU ! WellMine anil hare ttiom omnilne-l br udr optlcla reoofclmriiunnd.lCnojo iirrtUtoJ wllli nimlrc our"l > KHKf.CTION" HI'WrAOI.K.Sor KVK 1.I.A3 HK-tliu Ucit In thu world. If jrouilu not noa4 ) * " < woirin tollrou noamlnlvlio rou riit to da. (1OI ( , SIT.Cl'ACI.Krt or UVM ( il.AS4K3 KltUM II.I ) Ul I'luln.luoko , bluaor wtilteitlaitei , for proluottnzIt eyuu , IromSjcti pulr up. Max Meyer & Bro. Ci Jewelers and Opticians. Farnam and I'lttoootStrcot Sympa Hah I A woman doesn't deserve any sympathy , when the knowing better > . is so easy and the doing * better " * : " so cheap. Think of inhaling1 this steam and these odors from a tub of dirty clothing , perhaps from the sick room , perhaps much soiled from honest labor. Think of the weak lungs , and throat , the germs of disease , etc. , etc. It's all so unneces sary and so ineffective. The. clothes are not as clean ( surely not as pure ) as they ought to be , when the work is done. Boil your clothes in Pearline and water directions on each package every grocer has it and germs cannot live , dirt cannot stay , and'the hard work , the drudgery , is done away with. 'H" ' % Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you , iU < < rfffWrQ 1fO " ' ' "is " is ns good as" or "the same as Pearline. " IT'S JLJ 'vI > VV CLJ. * * .s FALSE Pearline is never peddled , if your proccrsends you an imitation , be hours1 ! senJ it Ixitk. .131 JAMES PVLK , New Voii- "A TRAINING IN C LEAN LI , \ ESS IS A FORTUNE. " COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH Unlike unsolublt adulterated Cocoas u'lth ttarch , coa -BEST ( AND COEO FARTHEST loaves no Sediment on the bottom of the cup. Do you use Whisky Leads all others in Sold only at High-clasd Places and Drinking Purity , Quality , Bouquet , Age and Smoothness. Drug Stores. DALLCMAND A OO * . CHICAGO. March. 31st the Rolled Sole and Edso ARCTICS , - RUBBER BOOTS , LUMBERMAN'S OVERSEXCI.UDERS , Etc. as made by the New tee } Rubber Shoe Co , will bo advanced Per Pair on the list prico. I am western agent. DEALERS Now is the time to buy. T. LxINDSEXY. 1111 Harnoy Street , Omaha. . , BEWARE OF FRAUD. Auk for. nm | Innlnt upon In \V. ii.UOUUfcAHgliOES. NoDOBcn ulno without W. L. IJoualus nuino nnd prlro mumped on bottom. JLooIt , lor It when you bus- . FOR " " . 1 everywhere GENTLEMEN. A sewed shoo that will not rip ; Calf , seamless , smooth inside , more comfortable , stylish aud durable thau any other shoe ever soldntthcprice. Evcrystyle. Equals custom- k made shoes costing from $4 to $5. The following arc of the same lilgh standard of merit : $4.00 nnd $5.00 Fine Calf , Hand-Sewed. $3.50 I'ollcc , I'armcrs ami Letter-Carriers. $3.50 , $3.35 and $3.00 for Working Men. $3.00 and $1.75 for Youths and Hoys. $3.00 Haud-Sewcd , J FOR $3.50 and a.oo Uongola , ( LADIES. $1.75 for Misses. IT 13 A DOTY yon own yoarsolt i got the boat value for your monoy. Economize In your footwear by purchasing W. Zi. Douglas Shoos , which represent the boat value nt the prtooB advertised oa thouaando can tes tily. Do yon wear thorn ? AVI 11 iilvn cxrlimlvo Biilo f online denlrrit nml Rrnunil iiicrcliiuilH where Ilinvn no ncnntVrlioforriitulnutio. . 11 not fiirmilo In yonri'lucu u < l direct tol'uotory , otutlutf lilud , HizoumUvldlh vmuteil. I'oslimc i'ree. W. I. . UouuliiB , ilrocUton , IHusa. Kold by Mncnus Wobor. Kelley , St'gor ' & Co. , U. J. Carlson , Ellas Sveuson , Inatz New- nan ; K. W. Crossy , SoutliOinatia. 1816 3ot , Omaha , Nob. Tlio eminent poclallit In nervoui , chronic , private , blood , > kln anil urinary dUcmei. A roiulir ait ri'Klntcrcd urmluati ) In medicine. nsdlplutnM unit ocrtlflcMui liow , Ii mill trouliu nlth tlograatait ! rt-5 calarrli , loatmnuliooil . ) mliml wuiknon , nlxhl loitai ami all formi of prlv.ilJdUMini , No mrjii- rj moil. Now treatment for loss of vltil pjwcr , t'nrlloi unablu to vlilt 1113 mir ui trottil at lio'uj ' tif corrciponclance. Modlclne or Injlntmsnu iont br m ill or o pran mojrjlr pic'ol , n ? mir < i to In Haiti ; ontentior ondor. Unaperianallntorrlair prefjrrel ( JoniultUI u frJ i. Uorraipjn lo lOutrlo'.lriuUili Uook ( > lritcrleaori.iro ) oiufraj. OltloahourUa.m. top.m. ! Sunliyi 10 a.m. to IIin , nonJttiaip forrajl/ ' - ' " iB'-'HorvoSooda , I 1 the vmidcrful remeilr ' Bl > oW with a writ ten unnronttr to euro All nervous CUcaics , ucu at Wi-utc Mcmorr. Lou of llittln I'OWCT. lltuulacnc. WukefulneM , Loit Manhood. Hlghtlr KmU lions , Nervouinc > i.l > ai"iudualdralDi ! ! and Ions of IKwcr of tbaUenvrotlio Organs In I'llhcrtei canseil brovur eiorllon , joutliful rrrom.or xcculv < uieof toljixcco.npluraor > tlmulanlt Mhlch noon loud to InUrmlir. Conturup tlon mirt Inmnltr. 1'ut np convnnlnni to carry In Toil pocket. Ml perpack. BBOhr tnuiliflfortS. wllh every Iorder w give a umtttn yuarantti tacvii or TtJundUn tnotxy. Circular free. Addi'vsi Kcrve Cis tl Co. , Cblcami. 111. For Ssle In Omaha by Sherman & O'Connell , 1013 Dodga S.p j et.
