Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1884, Page 7

[ i ;! - "IN OPEN COURT, Platle Judge Brewer Decides Connty Tex Sni The Douglas Coun the y Jury in Clark Cass Still Oat UNITED STATES COURTS In the Unlted States clrcuit court yes- terday Judge Brewer rendered his opinion in the case of the Union Pacitic Railway company against Platte county, argued on Thursday by Hon. A. J. Pop pleton for the plaintiff, and Hon, W, H. Munger for the defendant. The court dismissed the bill praying for an injunction as to all lands conveyed by deed prior to the bringing of the suit, and also for the taxes of 1881 upon all lands upon which the survey fees were paid pilor to the levy in July of that year, From this part of the decisi‘n the plaintiff appeals. Upon Mr. Munger's constraction of the charter that there were no survey foes as the land had been surveyed prior to the passage of the act granting the lande, the fees mentioned in said act be- ing only such as were necessary after the passage of the act, Judge Brewer held that the government and rallway company having acted upon a [different construc- tlon upon the grant, third parties were bound by such construction. From this part of the opinion the defendant will appeal. This decision of the court holds aa valid about $3,600 of taxes which the plaintiff kas always contended were other- wise. A groat portion of the day was con- sumed by the argument in the case ol Lalk and others, against Esler and others, in which the plaintiff seeks to enjoin the enforcement of the judgment in the ceve of Esler against Hogue, rendered at the May torm of court. The property in- volved in this suit iasome three blocks of land in Loup City, Sherman county, in this state. The grand jury was busily at work all day, but made no presentments, DISTRICT COURT, The jury in the case of Nelson against the Missouri Pacific railway, tried before Judge Wakeley, yesterday rendered a ver- dict tor defendent without leaving the box under instructions from the court, Before Judge Neville, the case of the state against Clark indicted for obtaining money undea false pretences was submit- teéd to the jury at 5 p. m. The defense & relied upon is ‘‘mistaken identity.” The defendant claims that it was his brother who committed the offense, The crime consisted in obtalning from dohn Edwards the sum of §100 by false representation. The jury at 2 oiclock this morning ware still ont. On Monday the cise against John F. Behm wi!l be taken up. POLICE COURT, A, Allendori was fined 85 for being guilty of assault and battery. The case of the state azalnst Dug Ma- guire for tho larceny of bread ticke(s and tobacco from C. F. Elsaser & Son, ba- kers, was continued until to-day on the statement of the defendant that he had & cenfederate, whom the policeintend to est. When young Maguirs was ched in the police atation a letter from his'girl in North Piatte was found upon him, stating that there were no police in that city, and asking him to come out and “‘work” the town. John F. Dierks, agatnst- whom a com- laint was sworn out by F. C. Festner on hursday, could not be found yesterday. It 1s presumed by the police that he was notified, by some means, of his intended apprehension, and left the city Thursday night. — Do not be deceived; ask for and take only B, H. Douglass & Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throats. D, §. and Trade Mark on every drop 4 RISEN—['B.ON THE RUINS. The Lard Refinery Rebuilt—The Iler Still-House Approaching Completiol The work of rebuilding the ller still- house is being pushed rapidly. The walls have been raised to the desired height and the elovator has been made one story higher, The *“Jarvis” column has come from Chlcago and nearly all the machinery nocessary is on ths ground, All damaged apparatus or ma- chinery has given way to new, and to moroe fully protect this great plant its outer walls have been covered with corru- gated iron, During all the time since the fire, distilling in a small way has been kept up to provide food for the cattle. It will be some time before the huuse will b fully completed, but the works will begin running their full capacity next week, THE NEW REFINERY, The works of the Omaha Lard Refin- ery company, totally destroyed by fire last summer, have been rebuilt by ~Fair- banks & Oo., of Chicago. The capacity has been more than doubled and the buildings have been built entirely of brick. The machinery was started this week and an improved apparatus will manufacture soap, butterine, and refined lard. Falrbanks & Co. are now the own ers of four lard refineries, two of which are not yet fully completed. One s at St, Louis, the second at Chicago, tho third at Omaha and the fourth in New York oity. Besides all the lard from Boyd’s pack- ing house, “‘leaf” and ‘‘straw” lard is re- fined under outside cantracts, It is in- tended by those in charge to have the whole concern running to its full capacity by January 1, 1885 The company's cir- cular to its customers says: It is hardly necessary for us to givethe trade our reasons for establishing this ad- ditional factory. So many complaints have been made the last three years of the excessivo freights charged on our pro- ducts from Chicago and St. Louis, that wo have found it necessary to meet the wishes of the trade by giving them our €0ds at & cheaper point of delivery.” Frauduolent Drafts, J. Greeuhood & Co., of Chicago, have written to Tug Bee stating vhat a man by the name of J. A, Ferguson, who has been living in Omaha, has been making fraudulent drafis upon the firm for vari- ous euma, THE LETTER A. Ferguson, claiming Onialia as ki ugh differont states raudulent drafts upon us for laig, Heo has already vic I kers, Heis not and ne uploy. He got away wi ird national bank, Sedsl — DIED, O'REGAN~November 14, 18584, at U p. m., of congestion of the lungs, el Callistus, infant son of D, C, and M, E, O'Regan, aged 5 months and 6 days. Funeral this (Saturday) afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, from the residence of the parente, South Tenth street, near Hickory. Des |k Moines and Dubuque papers | lease copy. o ——— joad this A Valuable Ohill Ton Testimony, Dorsey Co.,, ARK., January 8, 1883, (Gientlemen—1I can certifyto the fact that ITughes' Tonic is the hest Chill Ton- ic I ever tried. I consider it better than Quinine. Respectfally, L (Signed) M. M. KESTERSON, | Prepared by R. A. Roblnson & Co., Wholesale Druggists, Louisville, Ky., and at retail by Schroter & Bocht, Druggists, Omaha, Retalls $1.00 per bottle, six bottles, §6 00. S m— W have no hesitation in recommend- ing the “Garland Stoves and Ranges.” Their high reputation for durablility, economy of fuel, convenience and artistic finish stamps them as the best in the world, It is the constant aim of the manufacturers to make the very best stoves that can be produced, They are untivaled, () e — A Bargaia in CornerLots, is what most men desire, to keep from filling a grave in a cemetery lot ere half your days are numbered, always keep a supply of Dr. Pierce’s “‘Golden Medical Discovery” by you., When the first symptoms of consumption appear lose no ment of this invaluable medicine. It cures when nothing else will, Pogsoea- ing, as it does, ton times the virtue of the best cod liver oil, it is not only the cheapest but far the pleasantest to take. It purifies and enriches the blood, strengthens the systom, cures blotches, pimples, eruptions and other humors. By druggists. T —— The Spivitual Lords, Freeman, in the Contemporary Review, The exact position of the epiritual lords is at this moment a very singular one. Their seats In parliament have been objected to on many and very dif- ferent grounds, They are objected to, quite reasonably from his point of view, by the Nonconformists seeking for the diseatablishment of the church., 'They are objected to, no less reasonably trom his point of view, by the zealous church- man, whose idea of the bishop’s ofiize .is 80 high that he regrets to see those who hold it mixed up with worldly affaira at all. But there 1s something to be said on the otherside. If there is to be any house of lords at all, we cannot afford to turn the bishops out of it till we have some other visible class of non-hereditary lords to put in their places. Two or three Lordsof Appeal in Ordinary are not enough. Strange as it may seem, the Bishops are the only class of men who keep their seats in Parl ment by the old traditionary right of En- glish freemen to appear in person in the Assembly of his people, They have kept what otuers have lost. In theory we might say the same of the Harls; but the Earldoms have utterly lost their ancient character—they have become simply one rank in the hereditary peerage. The Earl, with his {llustrious Scandinavian title, really differs in nothing from the French Marquess who walks before him and the French Viscount whe walks after him, But the Bishops still hold the same seats by the same ten- ure as when Anselm braved the wrath of Rufue, not for ecclesiastical privilego, but for moral right—as when Stephen Lang- don read out the charter of Henry, and wrung its more than renewal from John —a8 when Edmund, meek and ascetic ag Anselm, could withstand king and pope alike in the cause of English freadom. L the bishops’ seats had been taken at any moment up to the present, it would have been simply giving up the innermost de- fense of the fortress to its assailants. It would have been setting the final seal to the long encroachments of the exclusive hereditary doctrine. In any more gen- eral consideration of the whole subject, this ma'ter, like others, will have to be thought over. ——— Hood’s Sarsaparilla, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, and in this way positively cures catarrh. e — Hereqity in ¥y Indianapolis Journal, When both parents have eyes of tho same color 89 per cent ¢f the children follow their parents in this feature, and of the 12 per cent born with eyes other than the parental color a part must be attributed to intermittent heredlty. More females than males have black or brown eyes in the proportion of 49 to 45, With different colored eyes in the two arents, 53 per cent of the children fol- ow the fathers in being darkeyed, and G0 per cent follow their mother in being dark eyed. e — Immigration to Canada, Orrawa, November 14— Immigration re- wurns show: Since January, total arrivals, 188,000 - 80,000 of whom were settle 08,000 pasring through to the United States, the same period st year, there were 1 arrivals, 97,000 of wiom' settled in Canada and 00,000 were passongers to. tho United States, e e—— Pure Buckwhoat Flour and Maplo Correspondence of Tur Bre, 1 8aww Lake Ciry, November 11, 1884 has characterized aflairs in Utah during the greater portlon of the present year and the excitement in some dlrections is greater than ever recollected by the old- est inhabitant, about partly by reason of the elections, J. H. Scull & Bro, local and geneiJl, that have caused the keenest intorest in Utah as well as in the rest of the country; and also by the va- rious polygamy trials which have ended cused, the Mormons think, with severity, has caused an intenso feeling, especially as the judge refused to take bail when tho parties appesled to sue su- of following the rule that has boen in- variable in the practice of the courty of this territory, to permit the prisoners to gl disposed of, he has committed theso two men to the penitentiary, where they will remain, not working their sentonce, but awaiting the docision i, of the higher court uatil a final decision is reached. been convleted of murder might just as was pendi by ¢ courts as to put a man in the panitentiary time in putting yourself under the treat- |4 keep him in duranco vile during the time that he also was awaiting tho decls- ion of‘the appellate tribunal, after which THE DAILY Bliw tuen it to the lodgings, RAVAGES OF —The ora of dullness and deadness that Panie, November 14 exceeding one in 30,000 PO L 41 ivial compared with these ¢ ms boen succeoded by a violent reaction, information, INCREASING Bt This has been brought cholern ocourred to-day, creased, Four huudred five doaths, forty-six of hospitals. day thero were ten deathe . it avel the hoapitals. n two cases in the conviction of the ac: | ¢Ven 11 the hospitals These trials being conducted, as unreasonable of Valincia, AMFRICAN PROTRC November WaAsHINGTON, preme court of tho territory. Instead to the importation ports which modified the ox and Meditorranean posts to b e suretics until thelr cases were finally s L FRANCO-CHINE! TAM 8U1 INVEST November 14,—A from Shanghai states the Fre occupted Tam Sui. out a portion of Some argue that it is SIMPLY A MATIER OF DEGREE, A man with the right of appeal who had Loxnoy, November has sent two hundred tons of toct coaling stations in China well be exccuted during the time his case djudication in the higher The Cong in the Congo conference for which to-morrow everythin, parec debate complete, he will have to fill his full term of im- prisonmont. Argulng from this stand-point the ma- jority have come to the conclusion that any change iu oflicials will be bstter for Utah, and therefore they are enthusias tically for the democratic ticket, thonugh of course In presidential matters, this being a territory, its citizens have no voto. 5 Tha candidate of the people’s party for delegato, Hon. John T. Cralne, has been elected by sn immense majority, and the opposing candidate, Caprain Ransford Smith of Ogden, has received a much smallor vote than was cast by his party two years ago, when Mr. Van Zile wes their standard bearer. Besides theae, to increaso the general mtensity of feoling, there have been local matters in which veiy atrong e bitter chargos and |home d phes/ hoon used by op. | bis despést sympathy. He posing newspapérs; and last Saturday John Q. Uannon, a son of ‘the ex-d‘hfi gatey, - . chester. ent, Some Othel Loxpox, November 14 that there will be no dis this year. “ The T Loxnox, Nove Der 14, earnestly o crofters, #“¥on D THE LOCAL EDITOR e of the Tribune for using.his name and that of his sister-in-law, a.young un- married lady, as he aeserts, in a.most un- warrantable manuer, and refasing to state the truth when it had been demon- strated that that which he had published was utterly without foundation, For this fracas Mr. Cannon was fined $15.00 and costs. We have also had a slighi shock of earthquake. Putting all these perturbations together, with the expec- tation of the chances thav tie near future may evolve the general placid complexion of society here has been worked to a ten- slon that it will take corsiderabls wisdom to prevent feelings of such a bitter char- acter doveloping as to ondanger the tran- quility of the community. 5till judging from the pest, when high feelings, though not 80 intenso, have baforetime arison, it will probably pass away because both sides wlll ehriek from making the firat hostile movement. Taking all thtags into consideralion we have no fear for the future peace of Utah, though some have prophesied that matters, if they coutinue In their present course, cannof bo settled without the shedding of blood. With these parties the wish is probably ment to increase tl cign cuttle. river on through busin ratos, o fixed by the Trunk That, therefore, tions may find it necessary t protection, This liconss to 8t, Louis, Bloomington aud committeo of the tru sion_decided to-duy ff rate to re all classs of freight, excapt road, and espe the will ve held strictly responsi FATHER OF THE THOUGHT, hereaftor, FAILURES OF THE But the gencral sentiment fs, as ex- prossed by the most conservative men— | NEY YOIk, November 1 4 past seven days, 236, in increase of 20 com- thoso who have boen here tho longest, | it soven days, it and who should from their position know R R x zhf] culudnmu «f matters—that things FIENDS INOARNATE, will quiet down after th ccti STl st a T { ? o oleotion, and |l ryxuy’ paxsenoky amamy wkokkp By especially if thero should bo a chango in the adwinistration, Thers can be no doubt, for it is opealy admitted, that a vory strong judicial campsign will be inaugurated by the present oflicials here against the peculiar institutions of Mor- monism, but should these officials bosup. | was wreckod,two milos south planted by others It is very|[asfaras known ten peopl probable that a milder policy will |right and fiftcen wound ed be pursued for the time haing, The attorneys of those who have been VIENDS, RESULTING IN DISA SALE LOSS OF LIVE, Heypsiean, Texas, No hulf past ono o'clock this m gerously. Tnyestigation by WV SATURDAY < ary of the polien waa oblig McCnlloch has preparea a cirelay fn r old rags from i apply to business ticketed through Chicazo AN IRON-BOUND COMPACT. New Yonk, November 14.—The joint ex- a3 adopted last July, ) into effect on the 17th inst., and apply to NOVEMBHR 15 1884 THR ACDURGE, Tho eontinnod cold weather keeps the mortality from che from The ravages ara o€ typhoid fever, It is known the epidemic made fearful ravages among the garrison but the military officials publish no statement and ‘refuse 3o give any aanTe. Pams, November 14,—Fower fresh cases of but the mortality in- cholera Jpatients are in the hospitals. Yesterday thero w which were in the In twelve hours ending st noon to- roventy- in Ane city and SPREADING TO $PAIN. Mabhin, September 14 —Sevoral twodeaths from cholera oceurred at Nine cases, tw) tatal, occurred in the Province ses and arcelona, 110N, 14— Serotary ation nfocted istiag orders on that subject, 5o ns to continue the embargo until further notice, and to declare all French o iafected, 3 WAR, dispatch to-day uch forces havo JOHN BULL'S HAND. 14.—The government torpedoes to pro- » Conference, Bentiy, November 14—Mossra, Sanford, Stanley and Strauch arrived hero to tako part the opening « g has been pre- Bismarck intends to keep out of tho until the work of the conference is earthquake, accompaniod with a terrific ex- plosive report, oconrred to night at Clithero, Lancashiro, about_twenty miles from Man- The ehock threw down horses on tho < and caused great constornation and ex- Year. The News says ution of Parliament In the commons to-day Harcourt, ‘secretary of state for the rtment;, said that the crofters had not_in favor of the employmen§ of foroe azainst them, and bpe J‘m the landlords of the xfond i west of Scotland to mitigate the condition of —_— Tariff Legislation, Pants, November 14,—The dopities com- mitteo rejected o proporition by the gavern- 1o tax upon imported for- RAILWAY AND COMMERCE. A BREAK FROM THE POOL, Ciiicaco, November 14,—Tho goneral pas- senger agents of the Alton and Ttock Island ronds issued a jeint circular to their castern and southerstern connections to-day sayir.; that they objected to the arbitrary rate of S5 allowed them from Chicago tothe Missouri o5 from the enst ot cu lines, October to_protect themsclves and their connections on business to the Missou river, they will accept their proper proposi- tion, of whatever through rate those conne o make for make rate is tc Peoria, 1k line commis: satore east bound This wil live stock Lach slly tho president thereof, ble for any cut WEEK, 4,—Vailures the STER AN WHOLE vember, 11,—At orning the north bound train on the Texas and Central railway of this place and e wero killed out- wmore or losy don- the railway au- thoritick roveals that the diabolical work was [ S convicted, and their sympathizers are [doue by discharged employees and thieses in strong in the bolief that the convictions | tho ','fli;:l*{ L Muent do - wiok i i he relgh rain lor the spoils lately attaiued will be quashed by tho [ £,/ Treaking Into '8 section court of lest resort un the ground of the illegality of the mannerin which the j ary | tools, and by pulling spikes was impenelled by open venire, and for | the fish plates arranged the various other reasons of a technical char- acter, which they claim are fatal to the prosecution, THE OPEN VENIRE SYSTEM t. Itso happened that o hoving the right of way and b Striking the loosened rail, the . ..o | der go o) atwo cases on the docket asa very dangerous |over a thirty-foot embankmen condition of atfairs, for it is argued where | In the baggage car, L. Codoz, millions of money ara involved, as there |#nger agent of the New are many mining cases in this territory, that an officer with an open venire in his hand can pack & jurg for either party as his sympathies may run or as induce- Loris, baggagewaster, and colored porter. The others asota, a wood contractor; mar Leaks, nowshoy; Hamp Thomas, of house, the wreckers obtained the necessary and unfastening rail to yield to pressure without, however, entirely removing passenger train oing behind hand was the fiest to reach the scen of the disasier, 0 engine and ten baggage cars, the uan sleepers went ot into the creck, a, traveling pas- York, Texas and Mevican rallway, was drowned, with I, I\, cen Lewis, i ( killed are; a German lady 5 4 L ments may be offered, and that conse. |and three children; Julia Childress, Syrup o J. B. French & Co.'s. quently there will ‘b 0o safoty fon lits [oF Attanta, G, agod 6. Woundod: Toxpros eben angelangt bei W could use the wmost corruptive fund. John , 15, H. Fordtran, Dan'l McEunis, A Trade is picking up womewhat, and ./li_ (‘.‘l(‘w;m ’ A\‘L‘H_(:/ull\r;uu,‘ ]“1'("( ’ :;H‘J‘ Doy g AT T R s L owing to an almost unprecedented epell | §10tin Ginbrack, W, W. Childress, linuc tho Omaha rolior iy opr made B | of oxcuedingly fine weathier thin fall the | 100 W 12, Mussay. John Jidwarde, W, 11, pa A mechanical trades are atill enabled to con. 16 1lkaly to'prove o tinue in full blast. This will enable | lief trains with railway officials and. oigoon Ask your Grocer for Havuurarr soap, | B8UY & workman to prepare{for the win. | 810 4t the sceae, al2utf tor, whe, 1t was thought, earlier in the |z wr ., ~— — seaon, would ke very hard timen by | €<= Durncd Base Ball iacs, Tor axD Coa at Benson & Bro, 1w [reason of the moagrencen of the labor | ¢ 1A% November .- Tl low on A, G, — duriog the carller months of the year, [ whs i) aved porges ook of sporting goola Largo atock of Diarles for 1885 at|Some fow commercial fallurcs have oo | payine 575,000, hee g jirance companics Wheeler Bros th curred, but nothing like 80 many as was | theirstock, e generally anticipated at the commerce. T —— California Honey—Large invoice just{™@ont of the year when the freight war Dunkee's Sarap DuressiNe reccived by J. B French & Co, 0 between the two rival railroads disturbed | Meat Savee for all kindas of sal values to such an extent that it was seri- | veg - tabl 1 - w Raisins, Figs and Nuts a% Wie. |c ablos and soldmsate, u~ler foared that mauy small 1aerchants | better than home made, would go to the wall, At any rate the|to it was ever offered Chegy er No sauce eqral \l affairs in it | BRAINERD'S STOony, to-day comes a draft for 250 pollected at Hink- ? - | " P £ comue | loy's Banking comyant, Pl i LET JOY BE UNCONFINED, {goneral conditior ! s v ¢, the wore Grersnoon & Co, | Vian u | . I lan row in litile b Afewd Marshal Cammings r - pei o4 | A Talk With the Man Wi Has Been | ¢ man would lie down and A fow daya n h ¢ g8 re- 3 TR bea Dant | Ogden has probably su L] Farthest Notth pi } & cuivod o later from Greezhood & Co Hope for Happior Day TAKeS RODL|a .y Stfoe ue ot tho territocs through | 4l pla e stating that the man Ferguson claimed to —y [ the dullnoss of busivess and tho isputes y trength to roll as to live at 1204 Howard street, in this city il Mormondon of the railroads, Outside of v and | St. Louis Republiean w Xe fiest death covurred 1 An officer went to the place named and - of Salt Lake tho effeet ha v vary Sorgeant Brainerd, of the Groeely Arc. [cast a ever the whole party, but a3 found that Ferguson and his wife had . . trivial, the great drawback at the pre expeditiony paid the Republican a call the o sped cff they be been rooming there but had takeu théir| And Great Joy Provades .Palace, [ent time, as 1 mentionod in a provious | it evening ayd requestod. that. the. an- ront to it, and only fio L departure, and it is supposed that they A lotter, being the diffioulty that the agri- | ,oumeement of **Storm Beaten,” the play | whet they would B h J a . ) \ 3 e s Y they wot w the nexe. went to Lincoln, Temple and Hovel culturists have to find a market for their | which is now being performed at the Na- [ Tho terzeant apike of the herotsm by It:x]l be well for bankers to look out - products at paging rates. Wexo, tional, that the survivors ot the Greely : rporal Kilison, even after his feet and for the fellow. Dl Polyeami M e expedition would appear, be denied, The {hands 1 boen fecn ¥ vi 7o sts B ped ) Y cczerr off and ho was = o uarters in the Pen, il doi was ths only ono of the survivors who | frozen in - Docomber, but was kest alive },‘vb)!’;’;u« e Toadi be Sonie RIS, CHOLERA IN FIRANC had appeared fn this plag, and that was [until the uext July. Hie condition was Blotehes and Eruptions on the face, lsaving 4 3 . . k NEWSPAPRR OFFICRS! INFECTRD, in New VYork city, and since tiwat ttme [horrible. His foot and handa were not the skin clear and beautifal, Al cures Tooh, The Closs of the Oampaign Gives November 14,—Five cases of cholers ;“'“',‘" he nor any one "‘“';:'. the paety (amputated, }*"l ‘drv\*ln'd off, and the Salt Rhoum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, - it ok s Gf ! v " [has haa anp eonnection with it, stumps were bandaged up. A spoon was Obstinate Ule Sold by druggists, or NC WV RVIGURARDIR AR E waa reported among the employes of the off Sergoant Brainerd came to this city on: | tled to his right arm and a cap of water i f 50 cents, Sold by Trade s of thy Monitaur Universal 8 ¥ lelnfl'tnncrvcm]»lt’:: ‘vncfi. w]m’::x" , Sold by Trade, e of the newspaper 1 ) “" | Friday, and he is the first of the surviv-|placed near him. He knew his hands uhn 70, and AL — bl One died yml.‘l!l?l‘\'.‘ ?n;lhl"]v“lh;' ‘! ‘1 IM'“A!"’W ors to arrive here, Ho is a fine looking | Were gone, but did not know that his foet rgue would rocoive th y lind dropped off A month after his foet man of about 20 years of ago, compactly built, with cloar cut features, dark brown halr and mustache, and hazel eyes. It will be remembored that he accorapanied the lamented Lockwood on his memora- ble sledge journcy and is now the only peraon living of that party which ronched the furthest point north in the Awctic Zone, The conversation drifted to his exper- ionge In the frozen reglons, and he gave a graphic description of some of the n- cidants which occurred during tho three years tho expedition remained in that re- glony He sald that at Wort Conger their lifo vas pleasant enough, as they hed plonty to road and eat and abundance of fuel to keop them warm, Bolng asked if the men grew despond- [ ent during the long winter's nights, ho said that at first it was & novelty, and|¢ they rather enjoyed it, but toward the ond of the winter season it was seldom one would hear a lauzh or a joke. deprossing influenca was removed when the sun mado its first appearance in the spirits, Referring to his trip to the *‘far- thest north,” he said that although it was known at the timo they had gone farther north than Nare's expedition, tho labors had been so great as to take all the enthwsiasm out of them, but of course they felt some pride ! in what they had accomplished, He|¢ spoke of the preparation that had been made for a second expedition the next year, and said that this expedition had been prepared in accordance with the experionce gained by the first, and that they felt confident they would have been able to have gono at least soventy-five miles beyond the point reached the pre- vious year, but after traveling six days open water was oncountered, and they wero compelled to roturn to Fort Conger. Ho related the experionce of Dr. Pavey, who was adrift on an ice floe in the polar sea for two days. Dr. Pavey and his party followed the route of the English expedition, being desirous of reaching a point further north in the sxme direction than the English had, but after leaving the land of Cape Joseph Henry a sovero storm ocourred, broaking the ice up into many floes. Dr, Pavey fell into the water, but succeeded in climbing on one of the floep, and was drifted about for two days uutil the current carried the floe to the shore. Speaking of the retreat from Fort Con- gor, Sorgt. Brainerd said the groatest care was exercised to carry nothing but what was absolutely neceseary, and even that carried was reduced to its minimum weight; tent-poles were whittled down until they had barely strength enough re- inaining fo support tho tent, and even ihe edges of the sleeping bags were cut off in order that they would not only have less weight, but als) take up less space, He said that the statement which had been published that Greely loaded more coal on ths steam launch than was neceelary, and neglected to carry provia- ions instead, and that there wero several tons of coal left in the launch when it was abandoned was not true; that every- thing put In the launch was weighed with the greatest nicety, taking into considera- tion the length of time it would take them to reach Cape Sabine. So exact was the calculation that when they abandoned the launch thero was only one or two shovels full of coal re- maining. In leaving Fort Conger thero was not the slightest doubt but that they would find at Uape Sabine an abundance of provisions, if not a vessel waiting for them, but they also thought it probable that the launch would be crushed in the " |ice and the party compeiled to return to Fort Congor for the winter. In such an ovent they would havo started the fol- lowing spring and returned overland. Thero wero onough provisions at Fort Conger to have kept them during the winter, but the supply of fuel had been exhausted, and more would have to bo mined from a coal mine in the viclnity, The dogs had been used for hauling the eleds, and instead of killing them, as had boen suggested when they were about to leave the etation, decided to let them live and to leavo open for them threo | months’ provisions, as in case the party returned the dogs would have been in- valuable, Sergt. Brainerd dencribed their disap- pointment on their arrival at Cape Sab- ine, and said that after recovering from it they treated the matter philosophically and made preparations for the wintor. “We had no fuel,” said the seargeant, “iand heated our tea by an alchoholic lamp, which was extingulshed almost be- fore the water was boiled so0 as not to waste any of the alchohol, “You must have become pretty well acqueinted during the winter at Oape ne?”’ “We did, It wasa place where the cl ter of & man came out. We tried to talk most of the timo to keep our spirits up, and before spring I guess every man knew as much about the families of all the others 23 he did about his own, Up at Fort Conger everyone had been reticent about his family affairs, but that didu’t last long at Cape Sabine, We never knew that Gardiner wasa mar- ried man until the last winter,” “Did you ever talk about good things to eat!” “Yos; that was one of the ways we had of amusing ourselves, We got up elab- orato bills of fare and ordered what we wanted, and we all wanted everything on the bill.” “Did you ever really make up your mind that you must die?” ““Yes; always towards the last wo con- cluded that we could not live many more days, but death We thought of it rather as a welcomo re- | | lief from our suffering “Was there much ta'k of there! “Not much. T think we would have good subjects for a band of mission uries even on the day wo were re don't mean that we were irreligious, A prcfanity or obscenity was di nanced, and I don't remembe of either a!l that winter, Dut we didn't talk mush about religion. 1 ses it re- ported that Lieutonant Greely was road ing @ prayer when the rescuing party came, bub that is a mistak Greely was digging In a pemmicau can when the res culny party arrived Lhe sergeant said that there was a little wore gone some one asked him how ho right, but the bottom of his ripht foot itehed, of sho loss of his feet the shock would | Bitters the paperssay so much about.” kayve killed him, of e logs were dressed a screon was so place 8 that he couwld not see their condi- | medicine: tion, nover complained, and whenover any complesnt was mede by othors his siraple [ a bed of sisery, romark have to complain of That romark was slways sutlicient to stop the grumbling. lative to wers allowod to puesue their own incii- nation as to the kind of exercise to be The | taken, that if the course parsued by the English expodition in requring oach man to apring, and they all regained their good | form a certain amount of work ench day had boen enforced at Fort Conger, sho rosult would have would not grow despondent and dis- enso sot in. roscuod they did not care for food, but and even with these frequent meals the impulo ab the table and take overy artlcle within sight, in- stead of waiting until This hungor lasted them for threo wocks, in which timo thoy accumulated nearly eighty pounde of fat ench. he found flowers as far north as he had over one hundred musk HUNTER UNTER had no terror for ua, | 1ol bi folt. He answered ho was forling all rilsing Cheate, yecome so common to begin AR that wo ay/d all snch, S 1 sicap1” call attention to ¢t ita of Tlop Iswt rs in s plaio, terma ns possibie, “To induce psople “To giva them one frial, which sc ro ven their val vo vhat they will ae anything eliv, T Reseny sofaveeably motbosl in 1 and Aeci ving n Jarge o osher medicines, ““Thero is 1> wse denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the pr oprictors of Foap Bitter hase shown groat shre wdnes and ability * ‘T compounding a medicig whose virtue aro 50 palpadls to every ono's chestvation.” DiajShe Die?” v w Te, aw iy supplonting all “IFo! Sho lingered and suffered shng, pin- away all the time for years” It waa feared that if informed Every time the ttnmps Sergt, Brainesd said that Edisoa “Boys, ¥ don’t seo what you Ldon't complain,” Sergt. Brainord Shinks that sicknese at Camp Conger wao provented by wine moasures adopted: by Viout. Groely re- exorcine, This they were re- juired to take ons hour oach day, Lot He said he was of the opinion per- been that the men Ho snid that at first after thoy wero n three or four days they became raven- jusly hungey, and ate overy throe Aours, Y ALY J 0 was to reash out they wore served, Ho said that Fort Conger thers was an abundance of game. ‘they Liiled oxen the firat gone, and that near season. PILLS CRSEEEIER IR 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Greatost Modical Triumph of the Ago! SYMPTONMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of nppetite, el contive, Pain in the hend, with n dull sensation in tho bnck part, Pain under the shoulder~ blade, Fullncss nfter enting, with ndis- inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritablility of temper, Low apirits, with a foeling of having ected pome duty, Wearinens, Dizzincas, Fluttering ac tho Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headacho over the right eye, Rostlesancss, with Gtful drenms, Highly colored Urine, and . CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS are especinlly ndapted to such cases, ono doso effects such a shango of foeling s tonstonish thosufferer. They Inerease th use t] body to Take Tho Biwescive Organ 8 th estive Organt ar Foduce oafic. 4 GRAY HAIR or WHISKERS changed o a GLOssY BLACK by a singlo application of this DY, It imparts o natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or acnt by express on receipt of §1. Jffice, 44 Murray St., New York. REYS’ L Froscriptions ot and Sure, o e 1 Poiiods 146 dache ious Etomach Fainful ¥ L Wt A 60 vt Palpitation 10O PECIFICS. old by receipt of price.— ook on )isois OGO, Tree, — Addriss, M} VS Modicine Cov, 100 Fulomn Sty Now ¥ork. Loy Mea: Dredg Washer, Pump Wine Strainer, articles in one, Thy doctors doing her no wood;” “‘And'at last was cured bysthis Bbp “Indeed! Indeed!” “How* thankfel'we should befar thad ADaughter's Misery, “Tiloven yoars our daughter suf Srsd on “‘From s.complication of kidney, liver, rhowmatic trouble snd Nsrvous dobility, Inder the carn of the best physi¢ians “Who gave her disense rarious names, “But no reliof, “And now she is vastored 1o us In. good: hoalth by as- simple a romedy as Hep. Bitters, that wo had shunnod for years- beforo using it,"—Rkn Paexts, Father is Getting Woll, “My doughters say: “How much better father is since he« used Hop Bitters “*He is gotting well after his long su fering trcm a disesse doolazed incurable. “‘And we are 8o glad that he used Bitters. —A Lanx of Utica, N, Y. e £ N0 genwine without a Fuxon of on whito | Shun_ all ah atull wits oy “Hops" in Gl § E JELEBRATER y failing e the debilif 1 chueks promaturode. cav. Fovor andagne, billous remittent dyspepsia complainte hich it ontirely ro- moves. In fropicad countrion, whore tha liverand bowels are or salo by ail druggist a g y eateguard, dealers nmu;gl“y AE0T% ITTER 5 Imported 14 BOTTLES. Erlanger,.. . Calmbacher, Pilsner. Kaiser. ..o 3 DOMESTIO. Bad weiser. ... . vo Bt ) Anhauser... ...St. Louis, .. Milwai kkee, Baabiahes e Schlitz-lener., Iwaulea, Krag's : ...Omaha. Ala, Portar, Domostic and Rhine ing PD, MAURXR. 1213 Farnam 8¢ Fhe aso of the tezon ** §ho Lino” in connection with th corporate nsmo of & grent road conveys en fdea of ot whad firs Ired by the traveliog pubs A 'k 1 Grcseo, fwavkzE And St. Paul. Id owns and operates over 4,600 muilee of oithern llino's, Wiscousin, Minncsol skota; sud te msin llucs, Lranche ch sll tho great b o8 Cf st and_Far West, it naturally jon of Short Line, aud Best Rou [ i Chicago, Milwaukeo, Enu Clairo and 5t Chicsgo, Milwaukee, Wauean end Merrill, i Milwaukeo, Beayer Dam and Ocbkeek, 1d Oconowcy oa, Prairiodu Chlen, , Owatonua end Fairibavls, caville and Mineral Polot Elgin, Rockford snd Dubuque, 0, Ciluten, Rock Island and Ccdar Rayfas. covcil Blufle o Tho Grestost Combl. Bation Ezowa, 1 Ad 1 d allthe le: e 1 o5 TNV oL | —m CHICAG G, LLLL OURBABY thrivs on Horlick's 1 b 1 DIORIN 1. 1 oo AL 0., B t | pial on Tecoipt of price in stamps. RLIC UM FOOD CO., Raciue, Wis, 4uUsz Ho: 3u08% L™ L3Tiieo oF MaLi™Ge Davenpoil, [0 FPulloran 8 i the K. 18 In Vo - 11d oro 1m oo tho wein link of (ke CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST, PAUL RAILWAY, sud every attention s pald to pasecogors by courteous cmployen of the Ccmpany. MERRILL, Gen'l M 3 A.V H. CARPENTER, Gen' Pase. Agh. L ARK, Gen'l Bups. ‘GEO.'HEH.FFORD, Aw's. Gen'l. Pa Agh DOCTOR WHITTIE 617 o1 1. Lonik ineet Diniv, Arcguln ougaged b Aud Rionp Diskases i B ity apers show Nervous Prostration, y, Mental and Physical Woakness , Morcurial and other Al tions of Throat, Skin'or Bones, Blood Poison! reated with u e Haely, P etion, ri en Medloines A Positive W e A uarantes