Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1887, Page 2

" TYHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. MARCH 15, 1887 Interesting the vatican were yet ripe for dis- cussion, 8o, “like a sensible pontiff,” said a prominent Catholie to-day, he felt it wisest not to compromise himself. THE CARDINALS' RECEPTION: After the secret consistatory the new car- dinals held the customary receptions. Car- dinals Gibbons and Taschereau received the congratulations of their friends in one of the halls of the propaganda palace, but, like the pope, they were non-committal in ex- pressing their views. Nearly all the repre- sentatives of the sacred colleze and a host of hishops and monseignors attended. TASCHEIEAU'S OPPOSITION TOTIE KNIGHTS 1 hear that since his arrival Cardinal Tascherean and his Roman friends have been using their influences against the Knights of Labor. The high personal eharacter of the Canadian cardinal precludes all idea of h actions being actuated by any but conscien- tions motive: It is none the less, perhaps, a pity that his eminence has not 1mitated the reserve of Cardinal Gibbons, who, in his re- markable report to the propayanda, ex- pressly declared that the proprieties forbade him from interfering in ecclesiastical affairs outside of his own countr; KNIGHTS WILT, 60 UNCONDEMNED. Happily for the knights I have reason to belleve that their antagonists in Rome will not prevail, as one of the highest dignitaries of the Catholic church informed me, not- withstanding their arguments in favor of condemnation based on the assumption that they are a revolutionary secret sociely, pledged to blind obedience and dangerous social and commercial order, Cardinal Gib- bons' report should suftice to demolish these assertions. Littlo doubt is felt that the holy office will refrain fron condeming them. The publication of the Herald's telegrams on thissubject has made a tremendous stir in Rome. To avold all misunderstanding L think 1tonly right to state that Cardinal Gib- bons’ report was communicated to me neither by the cardinal nor the propaganda, either directly or indirectly.” LADIES PRESENT. Several Americans of both sexes were pres- ent, among whom 1 noticed Dr. O'Connell, rector of the American college: Father O'Farrell, of St. Theresa, New York; Mrs. aud Misses Terry, Miss Donovan, Mr. Ran- dolph Rogers, the sculptor, and corres- pondents of several American papers. The presence of ladics, which I8 quite unecclesias- tical, against all the rules of etiquette, caused no littie sensation, Mgrs. Jacobini, secretary of the propaganda, uttered an exclamation of surpriso as the first bevy entered. “What, ladies here!” said he in some agi- tation, but he soon recovered his composure and put a good tace on the matter. Later in the day Cardinal Gibbons received the visit of several ladies at the American college, among them being Miss Lee, dangh- ter of the late General Lee, and Mrs. John- son, niece of the late President Johnson. CELEBRATING THE KING'S BIRTHDAY. While the cardinals were chatting with their friends a blare of trumpets in the street heralded the coming of the Italian troops, who were returning from a _review held in honor of the king's birthday. I caught a glimpse of them in the via Nazionale as they were turning, King Huntbert rode at their head escorted by a detachment of cuirassiers. The military attaches, who nacted as cortege, were preceded by Queen Margareta, who looked as sweet as ever ina charming dress of moss green vel- vet brocade and » moss green velvet bonnet trimmed with pale green material. ‘The troops marched splendidly and looked as if they mhiln xive an excellent account of theni- eselys in a Eurovean war. Icalled on Car- dinal Gibbons to-day to congratulate him and found him looking very happy and in excel- lent healtb. —— - The Czar of Russia. LoxDoN, March 14.—The report printed by the Standard, that an unsuccessful at- tempt to assassinato the czar of Russia had been made, Is denied by Destall, Russian embassador here. In an interview tnis morning, the embassador said he received no telegram in relation to such attompt, and this was sufficient evidence to convince him that the report was unfounded. 1t it were true he_would have received a dispatch long ago. The Standard, commenting on the re- ported nm\m‘\t on the czar's life says: **‘Such an event might be sufticient to turn the scale in the direction of war. From this polnt of view the outrage is of the greatest possible significance.” 0 the commons this afternoon Ferguson, erllm-omury gecretary to the foreign of- , stated that the government had been in- formed that some persons with explosives in their possession had been arrested in St. Petersburg yesterday on the route the czar ‘wastohave taken to attend the service which 'was to have been performed 1n commemora- tion of the lata czar, it being the anniversary ot his death. Ferzuson said he was glad to be able to announce that no attack had been made upon the czar. Dispatches from Frank- fort, Berlin and Vienna say that the bourses at these places are weak to-day in conse- quence of the rumors that an attempt had been made to kill the czar, The service in the Russian chapel was crowded with diplomats in full uniform, con- icuous above all belng members of the Rus- [an embassy, who were congratulated by all finnnl that the rumor of the attempt on the fe of the czar was unfounded. LoxDoN, March 14.—A dispatch from St. Petersburg says tliat six students were ar- rested on Newski Prospect, near Anitchkin palace, having in thelr possession a quantity of explosives. They were awaiting the com- ing of the czar on his way to the cathedral to take part in the annlversary service. % ‘The Berlin correspondentof the London ‘Times has received a cipher telegram an- nouncing the failure of the attempt to kill both the czar and czarina with dynamite bombs. The Berliner ‘I'agblatt has received a sfmilar dispatch, which adds that the leader of the plot has been arrested and imprisoned in the fortress of Peter and Paul. ‘The Daily Telegraph reports that a party of Russian Nihilists condemned to exile attacked the mail coach near Tzchita, shot the coachmen and guards, and stole 137,000 roubles in paper and 40,000 roubles in gold. VIENNA, March 14,—1t is stated that & well organized plot has been discovered in Russia to overthrow the czar’s government and to nnul;‘l\sh & limited constitutional govern- men British Grain: Trade Review. Loxpox, March 14.—The Mark Lane Ex- prese, In its weekly review of the British grain trade during the past week, says: Supplies of native wheats are sparing. Trade in the provinces is firm, and prices have advanced 6d to1s. Sales of English wheat during the week were 45,442 quarters at 8:s 7d, against 64,422 quarters at 205 9d during the correspond- fog period last year. Flour is steady, not- withstanding large foreizn arrivals. Foreign wheat is steady and quiet. American red winters are 6d better. Forelgn flouris steady. Corn s irregular; mixed American is scarce and tending npwards. Oats are dull. Lin- seed has declined 7d. Four cargoes of wheat arrived, one was sold, and four (all Cali- fornia), remained. At to-day’s market wheat was quiet and unchanged. Flour was in lavge supply and weaker, Oats were 6d cheaper. — Pavors a ropean Congress, PAnis, March 14.—The Journal des Debats has a dispawch from Vienna saying that Baron Von Schloezer, Prussian minister to the vatican, has suguested to the pope to con- vene a European congress to settle the east ern and Ecyptian questions, In such an event, the dispateh says, Bismarck being sat- isiied with the success of the army bills, would propose that the congress declare in favor of a general disarmament. T ai— Misunderstanding red Away, BERLIN, March 14.—In various interviews here to-day Delesseps has declared that the tecent misunderstandings have been cleared way and that all danger of war - between nee and GormnnY has passed. He sug- osted that the best means of settling the wmu\ difficulty would be the recall of Is- xun and the deposition of Tewiik Pasha. h Q“fihnn‘o, he thought, could be effected peacefully, AR The French Cereal Tax. PARis, March 14,—The chamber of deputies has decided that cargoes of cereals arriving French ports after the publication of e law rmun: n‘-yrcmporl duties '.n":n ul:: L to the tux imposed thereby. SUTTON'S ONWARD PROGRESS Railroad Officials On the Gronnd Planning Their Big Improvements. OTHER SIGNS OF PROSPERITY. Wagon Bridges Carried Away By the 1ce In the Platte—Firo At Wahoo—Fratricide At Broken Bow. A Booming City SuTTON, Neb., March 14.—[Special Tele- gram to the Ber.|—General Manager Me- Cool, General Passenger Agent Milligan ana othier officers of the Kansas City & Omaha railroad are here making arransements for the contemplated improvements on their new line and conferring with the city ofti- cers in regard to grading and the ercction of a new bridge across School creek on Butler avemue, They have recently purchased twelve acres of ground near their stock yards in East Sutton to be used in the enlargement of their yards. The new water tank is now completed, and a steam engine will be used to furnish the water supply. The first nine miles of the extension of the Kansas City & Omaha road to Stromsburg will be ready for the track layers next Monday, and the com- pletion of the line to Omaha will be pushed rapidly the coming summer. Grosshans & Schwab will have their steam grain elevator of 40,000 bushels eapacity in operation on the new line next week. The regular time card on the Kansas City & Omaha_taking efTect Sunday, the 19th, will give us four passeneer traina daily, one each way on this line. Lhis, with the reular trains of the B, & M., will rive us twelye passenger trains every twenty- rour hours, ‘There is general comment among our business men on the increase of business since the new line has reached us. Two hundred and forty cars of corn have been shipped from this point in the last thirty days. Besides this, the cattle feeders here have been actual busers on the streets, and this, with the unusual heavy hog trade, has made on our streets one continual jam of farmers’ teams for several weeks past. One would think l)¥ the amount of hogs and cattle shipped from here in the last four months that there was not another hog or full crib within twenty miles, ~but they'say “‘the woods Is full of ’em” yet, and the’ local feeders wiil have no trouble to buy on the streets enough corn to fatten the 2,000 steers now being fed at this point. Paper hangers and decorators from Lincoln were here last week doing up the First Na- tional bank in elegant shape. ‘The Commer- cial bank, now occupying liemis block, Is also snifling the air of enterorise in this lively town, and rumor has it that they will hlll]({i(l the eariy sprinz, It i8 reported on the streets to-night that the frame buildings adjoining the brick bank of J. B. Dinsmore & Co.'s have recently;been sold. If this means anything it means that these gentlemen are preraring for the crection of asplendid brick lock that will be in keeping with their finan- cial ability and general business enterpiise. Seven leading citizens haye formed a s: dicate and purchased the Oakland hotel, sideration $25,000, The census recently take shows our population to be over 2.000. This is a gain of nearly 800 in the last year. Grand Island Canning Factory. GRAND IsLAND, Neb, March 14— [Special 'elegram to the Brk.|—Arlicles of incorporation were filed in the clerk’s oftice in this city to-day, of the Grand Island Can- ning company, in which the capital stock is made $20,000, with the privilege of increasing to $100,000. ‘The incorporators are O. B. ‘Thompson, William Hagge, C. A. Van Wos- mer, Charles Wosmer, T, J. Hurford and J. D. Moore. This is for the erection of the buildings only, which will be occupied and run by the +D. W, Archer Cauning com- pany, of Council Bluffs, The whole invest- ment is to be a 8100,000 plant, Lt will be the same as the Bluffs patent. Praire Fire Near Ponder. PENDER, Neb,, March 14.—|Special to the Bre.|—Saturday a prairio fite started in Far- ley’s pasture, east of Logan creek,and spread rapidly before the wind, which was blowing agale. Striking the north line of the reser- vation, which was opened for seltlement last fall, it caught several settlers unprepared, burning up all of Thomas Head’s hay, de- stroying & barn containing a calf belonging to Jack Walker, & hay stack and wagon, and barn with contents owned by Eli Hansen, and a barn with fifty chickens, the property of one Tippery. The losses, while not large, will tall “heavily on the settlers, who are struggling to open up new homes on the vir- Rin prarie, Graves Ready For Marauders. Corumpus, Neb, March 14.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.]—Mr. James Harmon was accosted by a stranger while on his way home Saturday night, demanding some money and seizing him by the collar. IHar- mon dropped his basket and commenced Sullivanizing the would-be foot-pad, who let £o his hold and took to his heels, seeing help coming to Harmon’s assistance, A lot In the pottar’s field awaits one of the numerous t{a;véu": that are prowling around on the stri Bridges Carried Away. Corumbus, Neb., March 14.—[Special Tol- egram to the BEe.]—The breaking up of the ice in the Platte has been disastrous. The wagon bridges across the river have been carried away at Silver Creek, Duncan and a large portion of the one at Columbus, ‘The feeling here is that the state ought to con- struct good, permanent structures across the Platte and so relieve the counties through which such shifting, useless sandbars run from the onorous and unequal burdens fm- posed upon the citizens of thesa counties. Fire at Wahoo. Wanoo, Neb., March 14.—[Special to the BEE.|—Last night V. Jansa’s dwelling and saloon, including stock, on Lincoln avenue, were completely destroyed by fire. The fire originated about 3 o'clock a. m. in an iso- lated part of the building and is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. The loss is about 2,500, I'ull[y covered by Insurance in the German. Tie fire spread to ana de- stroyed the feed stable of Frank Havlik, en- tailing a loss of §500, also covered by insur- ance. The Platte Gorge Broken, Corussus, Neb., March 4.—[Special Tele- gram to the Br 'he B, & M. railroad bridge across the Platte at this place has been repaired so that trains are passing over again to-night, No further delays are antic pated, the gorge being broken up and the channel open. Fratricide at Broken Bow. BrokrN Bow, Neb.,, March 14.--[Special "lelegram to the BEE.]—John Sanderson, a noted character, stabbed his youngest brother several times this evening, probably fatally, He is under arrest. —— School Bonds Voted. PLATTE CXNTER, Neb, March 14.—([Spe- cial Telegram to the BE: vond this distriet to build a large school building in this place was unanimous for the bonds, —_—— lowa Supreme Court Decisions. DEs Mo1xNes, Ia., March 14,—|Special Tele- gram to the BEE.]—The supreme court ren- dered the following decisione here to-day: Eliza 1. McCormick vs George and Nancy MeCormick, Cass circuit, Aflirmed. L. M. Vreeland vs E, S, Ellsworth, appel- ant. Dickinson district. Reversed. State of Iowa v8 John Grifin. Dubuque district. Aflirmed ‘Willlams & Burgharat vs M. 8. Friek, ap- pellany. Harrison circuit. Aflirmed. J. J. Wilson vs county of Palo Alto, ap- pellant. Clay district. “ Reversed. James Callanan, et al., vs J. F. Willlams, etal. Laylor district. Reversed. William Arts, lrpellllll. vs_R. O. Albbert- son, et al. Carroll eircuit. Submission set aside and the case continued. John Davis Sons, appellant, v Murry L. gnet;r:n et al. Buena Vista district.” Af- ro Ellen Quinn, appellant. vs Willlam B. Brown et al. b.lffl’ circuit. Aflirmed. Charles E. Blake, administrator, vs B. C. Knon-“;l.L Barman and G. A, Madsen. Wapello district. Afli ‘Chicago Lumber company, appellant, vs |—The election to J. H. Woodside, et al. Polk ecireuit. Modi- fied and affirmed, The Equitable Life Insurance company of lowa vs the Board of Equalization of the city of Des Moines, pellant. Polk cireuit. Opinton by Adams. pon the plaintif’s ap- peal the order must be aflirmed and upon the defendant’s reversed. J. F. Williams, appellant, vs county of Mills, Mills dustrict. ~ Aftirmed, The Haddock Murder Trial, Stovx Crry, Ia, March 14.—|Special Tele- gram to the B ~The near approach of the Haddock murder trial is beginning to monopolize public attention. The com- mencement will be made next Monday. Special correspondents of several leading journals throughout the country are already lere, and active preparations are making on every hand for one of the greatest, if not the greatest murder trial of this decade. To- day Judge Weaver, of the defense, required the court to direct the prosecation to state in what order the defendants were to be tried, Contrary to zeneral expectation this did not produce a clas| County Attorney Marsh appeared willing to make such a statement, but owing to the absence of M. 1. O'Connel he asked & postponement until to-morrow. Considerable difficulty is expected, of course, in the selection of the jury. It is not set- tled as yet which one of the district judges will preside, CH10AGO, March 14, [ The l‘n"{ News' spe- clal from Sioux City, Ia., says: Public inter- est in the Haadock-Arensdorf case, which has for a time been subordained to concern for the real estate boow, n;tnln springs full grown to the front. 0. C. Tredway and Judge Weaver, of counsel for the detense, appaered in the district court this afternoon and applied for an order compelling the prosecution to designate which of the numerous cases the state would bring first to trial. County Attorney Marsh informed the court tha% so"far as the state and local advisory counsel were concerned he was amply prepared to name the order of rocedure, but owing to the absence of )'Connell, of Fort Dodge, the state’s counsel, upon outside courtesy demanded that time be granted until that gentleman could arrive. The several parties agreed upon 11 A m. to-morrow as the hour for publishing the order of trial. ‘The saloon question has resolved itself here into a mere wmatter of out- lawry. Open violations of law no longer accur, and only a class of self-accusini dealers provide " liquid consolation to the thirsty. ‘I'hese holes in the wall are being ferretted out by the temperance workers, Respectable business men having _ withdrawn their sanction of such traflic, the extinetion ot the whisky shops is butamatter of timo and vigilance. ‘The men who believed t liguor saloons were indispensible now realize that the city isbetter off without them. ‘The politicia were enabled to demonstrate their pecuniary profit at the recent city election and hat a canvass can be made on the tem- perance plan, Surely Haddock did notdie in vain it blood” were necessary to convinee the stubborn people that Sioux can _prosper under nioral agencies. work preliminary to the trial of the men who were willing to take human life In an_eifort to maintain the liquor power hera is practi- cally finished and the indicted men have asked for separate trials on the charge of murder. Dubugue Dots. Dunuque,, Ia, March 14.—(Special Tele- gram to the BE.|—Des Moines requests the co-operation of the Dubugue Jobbers and Man- ufacturerers’ union to secure the reappoint- ment of MeDill as railroad conmissioner, whose term expires April 1. “The receipts of this city last year were $217,00:and_disbursements $204,000, The bonded debt is $500,000, The Dubuque jobbers and manufacrurers request the co-operation of the river cities in securing representatives on the railroad cowmrmission. John Gibben, a farmer azed sixty-five, after a hearty dinner, dropped dead whLilé reading a paper to his family. The [llinois Centrak has temporarily en- oined both sets of the allezed Dubuque & Sioux City directors from collecting rental until the courls decide which directory I3 legal. . BUSINESS FAILURES, Extensive Lumber Dealers at Cin- cinnati Assign Cin 71, March 14.—George C. Craw- ford, lumber dealer, assizued this after- noon; liabilities, $100,000, assets, §0,000, Later in the afternoon it was learned that C. W.and W. G. Boyd, lumber dealers in this city, have made a bill of sale to Kil- patrick & Co., of New York, conveying all their effects hero for $60,000. This is to avold an assignment and to prefer the New York creditors. ‘The Boyds are heavily in- terested in the Boyd & Co. manutacturing cmulumy of Levanna, Brown county, Ohio. That concern made an assignment to-day. Its capital stock was $300,000 Crawford, who assigned to-day, was on Boyd & Co.'s paper for %0, hence his_failure, (n January, 1886, the Boyds clalmed about $200,000 ‘assets and $32,000 liabilities, which included their interest in the Boyd manu- facturing company, Leather Merchant Assigns, Yonrk, March 14.—Martin V. B. ther merchant, made an assign- y, With preferences amounting to N Smith, le ment to-da $122,000. L Missourl Pacific Statistic: NEw York, March 14.—The board of di- rectors of the Missourl Pacific railroad com- pany met to-day for the first time since the annual meeting in St. Louis last we and organized by electing Jay uld president, George J. Gould acting president, S. 11, H. Clark first vice president, A. 8. Hopkius sec- ond vice president, and A. H. Caleb secretary and treasurer. The report of the ear touches upon the Iabor troubles which egan March 6 and lasted until March 29, and says the decrease In the earnings of ail the lines for the month of March was $9%02,156 and in expenses $1354,000, Besides the di: feronce between these' items there was a further loss by reason of tho depression of business resulting in the decreased -traffic during the succeeding month, the amount of which it 1s impossible to estimate. ' It is therofore deemed a matter of great satisfac- tion that the gross earnings forthe entire ear exceed those of the previous year by 51,238,157, el He Walked Off the Train, NEw Yonrk, March 14.-~An Ei Paso, Tex., special to the World says that among.the Missouri Pacific excursion party that reached Kl Paso Saturday, were J. N, Webster, a feeble old gentleman of 76 years and his son- in-law, F. C. MacCartney, of Des Moincs, Ia. When the excarsion train reached Siefra Blanea, ninety miles east of El Paso, Mae- Cartney was horrided to find that his father in-law, wii pt in the berth beneath him, was missing, "The train was searched in vain, After telegraphing back aloug the road the missing man was_found about ten miles east of Sierra Blanca, lying in the sand, his left arm iy broken by his fall and badly lascerate He bad also stffered in- ternal injuries, He was brought to El Paso and died Suturday afternoon. it is supposed he tricd to enter the closet, mistook the door, stepped out on the plattorin and‘'was at once thrown off by the motion of the cars. e The Pledge of Striking Coopers. New Youk, March 14.—The strike of ‘the coopers of two large firms ended this morn- ing and the men have gone back to work after signing an agreement to sever their connection with the Knights of Labor and all other labor organizations with whilch thiey e counected, and hereafter work in the in- terests of theiremnloyers, wives and families, in the preamble to the agreement the men say: *Having been perstaded to become connected with an arganization known as the Knights of Labor, and through that connection had been ordered to leave our steady employment for ‘something’ which in n0 manner interests us, the result of which causad suffering to ourselves, also our wives und families, wa pledge ourselves to leave such association.” H A Voluntary Hal PuirAperruiA, March 14—The wages of the employes of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad company in this ecity will be in- ereased from ¥ to 15 per cent. 'The increase begins to-diy and will affect about 500 men, exclusive of thosa at Pert Richmond and the freight aud coal handiers at the depots, —————— Out on Ball. SoriA, March 14.—Karaveloff, Tzanew and Nikiforoff, who were arrested for complicity w reccnt revolt, have been released on MEXICAN WAR PENSIONS. The Department’. Upable to Handle the Cases of Olaimants, RANDALL TC ;GLAME FOR IT. A Maine Congréssinan Thinks Blaine and Allisorc: seand the Best Chance For the Republican Nominatign in 1888, o The Pension Barean Overcrowded. WASHINGTC Mareh 14.—[Special Tele- gramto the Bek.|—The Mexican war sur- vivors and widows of soldiers in that war who have been felicitating themselves on the apparent speedy realization of their long de- forred hopes of a pension will be somewhat chagrined to learn that no definite period can now be fixed when their cases will receive at- tention by the pension oftice. 1t isestimated that those affected by the provisions of the Mexican pension bill are about forty thous- and, and if Mr. Randall liad allowed the in- crease of the clerical force in the pension of- tice, which was asked for, it was believed that these cases could all have been heard and determined in three or four months. Now it cannot be done for a year to come even if the Fiftieth congress is permitted by Mr. Randall to make the appropriation asked of the Forty-ninth congress, 1t is held at the pension “office that it will be sim- ply impossible to take ul-me Moxican pen- sion cases until an additional force is given the oftice, for the accumulation of existin, business is tremendous, and as a matter of Justice it must all be disposed of before a new set of cases is taken up. Under the law the appropriation for the payment of Mexiean pensions. $6,900,000 in all, is not available until June 30, 1888, After that me any portion remaining unexpended must be covered back into the treasury. There Is a slromi possibility, theretore, that the most of it will go back and the bulk of Mexican pensions will have to trust to the chanees of getting another appropriation from congress. BLAINE AND ALLISON Representative Milliken, of Maine, a close personal triend of James G. Blaine, is inter- viewed in this evening's Star as follows: “‘How about the Sherman boom?” asked the reporter, “Why, | ses Sherman is moving around in the south a little. e is working it up, prob- ably,” was the roply. *‘How Is it going to turn out?” “Sherman can’t get the nomination,” was the emphatic reply. “If Mr. Blaine goes be- fore the convention he will be nominated by such a vote as will mean something. Blaine,” nhe added, *‘can have it it he wants it. 1f e should be out of the way [ would say that Allison would be the next man, I think Allison will be nominated if Blaine is not. He would make a good run,” *‘Is his_vposition on the financial question strong? It has been suggested that he would not get the support of the eastern financial influence.” “He 15 all right on that point. ‘There is no trouble about that. He never got drawn into the greenback movement or anything like that, 1 talked with him a great deal Just at the time when that question was up- most, when, if be had held any such ws, he would undoubtedly have expressed them. [ talked with him then on that sub- jeet and he was perfeetly sound.” Tow is Mr. Blaine's health now?” xcellent. He I8 yigorous and alive to public affairs, He does not have any sick- ness except a slight touch of the gout some- times, a thing that you and 1 would not have a doctor for.’ fl 1t has been saidthat he had Bright’s dis ease.” I know,"” Iié replied withont waiting for thé question, “4t has been said_that Bright's discase Rad hold of him. Some people have said that for years, He has not had a touch of it.” Do you know what he is going to do this summer?” *No. He may go abroad for a while, but I do not know what he contemplates doing.” TIE IAST OF MANNING, ‘I'he last of Secrefary Manning’s belong- ings were taken from the treasury to-day Both he and Mr. Jordan are clear out of the department, yet the vacancies do not oceur until the 1st’ of April. ‘The department is dragging out the period of suspense. There are many repsons for the belief that Mr, Fairchild will be the secretary and it is said to-day that e now understonds that he is to be appointed. The oflicials in the depart- ment are hoping that it may be so, and as to the treasuryship it 1s still thought that Mr. Graves may be appointed. But there is rcm{lly othing definitely known about the watter, ¢ MATTERS, Twenty- ts are oidered to the ‘Tenth cavalry in Ari and tiurty to the Sixteenty infantry in Texas, Major John E. Blaine, paymaster, who has been very ill at Helena, Mont., has been granted one month sick leave. First Lieutenant B. Cecil, Thirteenth infantry, has been appointed adjutant of the regiment in place of First Licutenant James Fornace, who has been adjutant for mueh more than four years, the time allowed by the new regulation.’, ‘Tle secretary of war has ordered Lieutenant Robert Crawg, Fourth artillery, back to hiis former duty With thesignal corps. He is a resident of Washington and was one of the fourofticers who first went on slgnal duty here and built up the signal service 1or which others received the fame. He was re- lieved from the signal corps last year. Army furlouzhs authorized: Private B. Lane, company B, Fifth infantry. Keogh, Montana, two months from Private Martin Revels, company C, Seventh infantry, Fort McKinney, Wyowing, four months to go abroad; Private Charles Snapp, company I, Fifteenth infantry, Fort Pem- bina, Dakota, two months, DEATH OF LIEUTENANT POWELI Lieutenant Joseph 8. Powell, signel corps, who was sent’ to Omaha’ to take charge of the weather burean of the Union Pacitic_road, dled at his residence here this morning of softening of the bra Powell_resigned while In a fit of mental aber- ration and subsequently withdrew the resig- nation. He was under arrest on the chario of auplicating his pay accounts, but was r leased about a week ago when General Greely learned of his illness, 1t Is said that he had been out of his head for some time that o was 1ot responsible for the tangle in his neial affairs, R e ‘The lmmediate Transportation Act, WAsHINGTON, March 14,—Acting Secre: “irst A Fort pril 7 fin tary Fairchild has amended the department regulations so as toconfoim to the act of con- which pro- by gross approved February 2, 188 Vides for the immediate transportation express companies 0f Dpassenger’s baga andn lisoand for extending the pri ileges heretofore enjoyed by sich by permitting transportation under a co seal of merchandise, In packases too large for trunks, of pouches preseribed in al the act, and also by permitting the trans- portation of passengéls’ baggave and effects which shall ;p." the manitest of the wnporting vessel or other satisfactory evi- denee to be destined to any of the ports speci- fied inithe seventl section of the act, The hereafter certitied cStract ot thi quired by the departiggnt reg ispensed with in eafes where the ba and eflects for whien' entry is permitted do not appear on the magifestof the importing vessel. In lieu thereof the entry should con- tain or be n(’cnn\l nled by a memorandum of satisfactory evidenge on whicl the entry, Is permitted. —_— The Bell Telephone Suit, BosToN, March 14=The government began its suit against the Betl Telephone company in the United States ¢ircuit court this morn- ing before Judge Colt. 'The suit is to annul two patents held by 'A: (i, Bell on the ground that he was not the original inventor and that the patents were fraudulently obtained. The defense moved to be allowed to demur and plead at the same session. The sitiing was adjourned pending Judge Colt’s decision on this point, The counsel for the govern- ment are ex-Solicitor General John Goode, William C, Strawnberg, of Philadelphia, and Jeff Chandler, of Washington; for the tele- phone company, J. J. Storey and Chauncey Smith, — A New Telegruph Company. MiNNEAPOLIS, March 14,—Articles of in- corporation of the Polar Telegraph company were filed to-day. The company has §100,000 capital and proposes to construct wlrfnpn lines between the states and the Dominion of Canada, The corporation dates from March 24, The gentlemen interested in the scheme are H. E. Fletcher, Preston King, A. C. Loring, W. I. Dunwoody and W. H. Eustis, all Minneapolis capitalists. Mr. Fletcher is resident of the new company, and W. H, Fustis secretary. 1t is thought to be a branch of the North American, . A BISHOP TROUBUI His Wife Disappears Mysteriously and He Grieves Thereat. New Youx, March 14, —[Special Telegram to the Brp.|—Mrs, Washington lrving Bishop is missing. The mind reading pow- ers of her husband won't Lielp him to loeate her. He has telegraphed to the authorities of Detroit to tind it she is there, though he has little faith in finding her. He received a dispateh from there, signed Helen, asking if he would meet her at Butfalo or Albany if she would set a time, e replied begging her to come to him here at once and asking for an explanation of her presence in that city. Bishop was married at Boston December 4, to Helen Mack, daughter of William B, Mack, of the National tube works, The lady was divorced a short time before from ‘Ihomas J. Loud, the banker, —after @ sensa- tional trial. Helen Mack, as the ~court permitted the lady to call herself after her divorce, was quietly married to Bishop. Nelther of her parents was enthusiasti¢ over her second matrimonial venture, When Bishop came to New York about a month ago his wife remained at home in Boston with her parents, though he protested against this. as he thought there were influ- euces at work to alienate her trom him. Something over a week ago he underwent a painful and dolicate surgical operation, At that time he telegraphed her to come on, as he feared serious illness as a_result of the operation, He received no reply and no word at all until the last few days, when mysterious missives from Detroit’ arrived, Ha does not_know how she could have got there, doesn’t believe she is there and says he believes some one in Boston is sending dispatches and lotters from that city to De- troit for repetition, A conspiracy to ruin my married happiness,” he calls it.” Bishop will engage detectives to try and solve the mystery surrounding the matter, ———— Cook County’s Bankrupt Treasury. Ci1caao, March 14.—[Special Telegram to the BEE. |[—Owing to the bankrupted condi- tion of the Cook county treasury the county board is contemplating sweeping reductions in salaries. L think very likely we will have to call in the heads of the different de- partments,” said Chairman Klehm to-day, *and tell them we want a certain reduetion in the expenses of their oftices and allow them to make it as they please,’” “What is the probable reduc be asked? “About 25 per cent. There is no other rem- edy for it, [ believe, and if the reduction is properly made, and on o reasonable basis, 1 am for it, becaliso there 18 1o disguising the fact that we will be unable to meet the ex- ses of the year unless we raduce the sala- nd weed out such employes as are not absolutely necessary —_———— Swallowed By the Mississippf. NEW ORLEANS, March 14,.—A special to the Picayune trom Lake Providence, La., say: At about9 o’clock this morning fully sixty feet of the bank in front of the Elton planta tion sunk gradually down into the river, car- rying with it the Elton store and most of its contents. ‘The eaving was completed within one hour and but a rew of the plantation supplies were saved. Robinson, the lessee, has Jost a large amount of supplies. A lot of furniture gnd valuable efieets belonging to General MeMillan, stored in the buildine were also lost. ‘Lhe water over the bank fully two feet deep and there 18 constant ap prenension that the levee may drop in at any point and cause a disastrous overflow, The police jury has sumwmoned 500 additional hands to build a run around if found neces- sary. on that will s An Iowa Criminal's Requisition. HARTFORD, Conn., March 14.—There was a hearing before Governor Lounsbury this morning on the motion to reconsider the granting of requisition pavers in the case of William 1. Bradbury, of New Haven, who Is wanted in Towa on the eharge of fraud. The application was made during Governor Har- rison’s term aud was then refused. pers were signed by Governor Lounsbury week and Bradbury’s counsel obtained a writ of habcas (-nrrm, The hearing on this was postponed o allow the present motion to reconsider on the gronnd of m Bradbury is consumptiva and_that his re- moval at present would be apt to result fu- taily. Decision was reserved. A Thieving Salesman Suicides ENVER, Mareh 14 athan Falk, a trav- esman, was this morning arraigned ules, charged with the rob- bery of rs and held in bonds of $500 to appear before the grand jury. After the decision was pronounced the prisoner, in company with a constable, started to the chamber of commerce:] or the purpose of procuring security. nir ascended the stairway to the third y, when Falk suddenly threw himself over the baluster and fell to the basement floor, seventy feet below. His skull was fractured, he was injured internally and cannot recover. el Sty Chicago Ministers Take Water. Cu1cAGo, March 14.—At the weekly session of the Congregational members of Chicago to-day a statement highly eulogistic of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was adopted and or- dered spread on the records. Dr. Hammond and one other minister objceted to the pap but it was adopted in spite of their prote: all the remaining ministers voting aflirmative, in the e The Ship Railway Scheme. Prersnug ch 14.—Since the death of Captain Eads was announced there has been considerable speculation as to whether the at ship railway of which he was the pro- ctor will be completed, — Pittsburg parti interested express the opinion that the pro- Jeet will be earried out. —— xtreme Cold Weather 's pertectly pure superfine Cashmere Bouquet the In use Col Toilet Sc standard. - The Crew of Three Lost, NEW OrreAns, March 14.—A schooner owned by Captain J. Boliver and sailed by him and his two sons was found drifting in Lake Pontehartrain to-day, The three men supposed to be lost. S'JACOBS O], NOTHING LIKE IT. 2 ndence with dealers Nere G there, showing the status of St. Jacobs Oib and its wonderful gficac No Such Word, Globe' Mills, Pa., Oct. 20, 1886, “Thavo never he W single cuse in which it fuiled tocure, 'St. Jacobs Oil tukes tholead.” 8. H. YODER, Dealer. 1t Nover Disappo Flandreau, Dakotah, Nov; 4, 1356, one knows it aud calls for St. Ja- 7% Navo only 1o wrap it up, 5 it will not disappoint.” D. 5. WHITE, Druggist. g cobs O know Nover Heard of Dissatlsfaction. Plunoacy, 1552 3d Ave., New York, N. Y., October 25, 1546, . Tacobs OIl for yeais; Lever fdissatisfaction.” X. DeLACKNER, Grentor Than All Combined. Yincennes, Tnd., Oct. 21, 1885, “Tlare sold it from the sturt with's inereasing ; sales of St il greater thun all others combine J. WATJEN, Druggist, The BestSclling Article, Atiams, Mass,, Nov. 1, 188 “gt. Jacobs Oil is the best selling remcdy ever haudled, SMITH. MOLE & CO., Dealers, Always Praised ~Enormous Sule, 70 Maiden ne, N, Y., Oct, 19, 1854, Sales of St, Jucobs Ol enormous. lefi llulhl;l hllln l"l“"’”“‘ it t spoken L Ln praise, ik V586, 1. PRANCIS, THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO,, Raltimore, Md. Bar Al persons VSING St Jacobs Ol or Red Star Cough Cure, will by sending @ fwo-cent stamp and a history of their case, receive ADVICE PREE. mSmcnumcm SAFE. °"§“’“&“& SURE. AT DRUGOISTS AND DEA] PROMPT. ) SEE CHARLES & VOUALES (0 MALTLEORE, MDY “Selling?§ “JO-HE” The above is the name of 8 MAGN and that, I confidently believe possc STIC OIL, which flows from the rocks in Texa )y es move REAL MERIT AS A CURATIV than ALL OTHER REMEDIES. I believe the people of Towa and Nebraska will agree with me in this after having tested its MAGICAL HEALING POWERS, Bat to expect you to endorse the above in full without firs. having used ityourself, or on some of your family, would be presuming too much, so all Task is that you carefully read over the evidence submitted herein, and test the virtues of “Jo He" for yourselves, and if it does you good, tell it to your friends, it no good TELL tr. ~ThE TRU I IS WIHAT WE WAN I subjoin a few extracts from letters received, also a few testimonials, Read care- fully and write to any ot these parties enclosing a stamp for reply, and learn what they willsay. b _Allow me to say in conclusion that I have the general ag ney for Towa and Nebras- ka for a term of ten years, and shall make Omha my home for tha' tire, so that all will have an opportunity to test the merits or demerits of King “Jo-1e,” The distressed who are too poor to pay full price (or this GREAT cURATIVE, will on proper vouching be allowed a reduction of one~half the regular price, 1 believe in Jo-1e and wouldn't offer a can of it for sale it 1 did not. Those living outside this city, in Nebraska or Towa, can have it sent them with safety, by mail or express, Price of large cans, $2.50, small trial size, one-fourth pound, 75 cents, 1. B. Jones, of Bur'on, Washington county, Texas, discoverer and sole proprietor. B. FORGY, Agent for lowa and Nebraska, O , Neb, ROOM 5 ARCADE HOTEL, Extracts from a_ott written February 19, SMr. Forg, ' to hoar of the success tell you it is not rheumatism Tmean (418510 per_cont, better for ayme ¥ disensos)., still it i8 the only rhoumatism cure known to man to-dny, and [ always speak whitt T know is true, For asthma, proumonia, weuk lungs, croup, diphtherin, measels and in- flammations of all kinds. 1 toll you, m r sir, when your poople once know whit this remody does ahove all othors on earth you can't deal it ou* “aat enough to the peop.e of lowa und Nebra .." v Murch 1,185, Mrs Dr. R. S, Tonney writos mo: “Thore are but tow physicians who aro willing to step_out of the old beaten track to use n remedy that has the protection of a pa- tient onit. | have been therc and know how it i, and had it not been for the fact that « friond of mine who used to practive medicine had vis ited ninety-three pooplo who had been on tho usc of this new remedy and wrote me of the from Mr. H. B, Jones, 1ad always but let me And 1 down congestion, thus saving my life N more fully conv d POWOKS Since | Was 80 quickly monia and pleurisy on my arrival he - vember, the pain of which was so intense that 1 was foroed to moan aloud on overy wttompt to draw a full breath 'the many letters recelved now daily speaking of its wonderful cures in so many instancos, neute disonsos that had bafed all modical aid and pronounced hopoless, and its umvo al, unvarying and powerful notons as n Al font sooms to kmow 1o bounds in re- disonses of whatever charactors it 19 in. deed the marvel of the ninotcenth century. And 1 must say also that howover fmpossinle it doos scom that those resulta could be attained through the azency of this remedy, yot | am fully impressed that Mr. Jones' stateiients ure not mnde for seifieh eids, but ho is sincers (n his desiro to beaolit sulfering humanity. 1 havo experimentod with the crude oil, the basis of *4Jo-Ho," magnotizing needies in a few moments powertully, and in a shaded room the oil, by hoing agit d, oliminated b wonderful cures that had come from its use “,.,,,‘,.,,'f‘n.... ,.,,\g'm.m..'.'(,,L.,f"""“"‘ M 1should not huve examined it. T foit bound to MAne AN DARNES, investigato it, and am daily glid that I dr b o requires considerntle morul courage 1o b Anrigye, Kan., D 183, H. B 100%e from the code of medical ethics and issuo | Jonoe—Dear Doctor: Tho remedy was recoived tlars und advertisa in the papers w 0. K. You have made great improvements in ¢ “Jo-He' will do, but I feel that it s right to call your remedy, espocially comparing with tho {ho attention of the peoplo ta a remedy that will | first recoivod’ “A' fow days ago 1 contracted & e so many diseases that all elso ta.ls in. And | sovero cold, which first affected my hond, thon 1 snali do it, ethics or no i it sottled on my luugs, producing” pain 'in my OMAHA, Neb., Fob, 20, 18 T 1. Forgy, | licad and buck, efocting cerebro, spinal nerv- O, Nebradkn: On Sundar, Feb. 6, 155, 1 | ous systom, al%o causing pain in my chost, pro- was taken with inflamatory rheumatisin in its | ducing chi A rigor, foliowed by fever: in most violent form, knee, inkle and arm joints | short, all the symptoms present in pneumonia Dot ewoiton o wimost twice their normal aizo | and 1ts compiicatod. symptoms which often wnd fcute puing Facking my ontire sysi The ven very 8orious in case of prostration of prompt application of your wonderful remedy ;orebro, spinnl norvous systom., I rubbed Mo Wt 't oned i a most marevlous | inugood application of tho latest improved manner: telioving tho piin eimost instantly. | “Jo-He.” and niso taken a doso. I rested splon- Iy ndvice of physicinos' the oniy internal or | didiy, slopt disinterrupted., und woke np fe ofber remedy ussd was for the purpose of | fresh’ und new. et it be what it will, or o Dhrowing off tho ud ek noid. avlo to avo | what it will, its therapoutionl actions aro cer- Iy bed somparatively treo’ from pain on the | tainly wonderful and direct and certain, As u ninth day after b prostrated as above | sedative, it alinys pains, subdues inflammation, stated. On tay tho 218t instant, the at- | arrests conwestion of the blood: &8 & nerveotic tendinie physician pronou mo ainjost en. | (norve medicine, it regulates the innervation: tirely free irom rhoumatic troublo und stuted | as an expoctorant, it romoves the mucns sec- that bu \is prostration | would havo [ reted by tho glands of the mucus membrane in boen free from all effects of rhoumutiem days | the lungs, bronchia; in pnoumonia, it stands at bofore. 1am now leeling well and entirely tree | tho very head of all medical agents, I always from pain and shali start on a_journ: 0 | like to oxveriment on my own person, I can pight. [ foel that T owe'my > | observe and motico more correctly and di e valuiblo romedy and_ deare | tinctly the medical oitcot, and also_ tho' therap. \L uso this lotter as you deem most of- | eutical actions which it produces. Happy to in spreading thotruly wonderful vi hear o!{our deserved success. of your remedy Most thankfully you:s, Cours truly, S.C. BROWNE,M. D. GEo. H_ STRWART, 4 | L The above is from Dr. 8. C. Browne, ot Abi- ’ ductor Chicnuo 2 . 0 3 Passonzer conduator Chiguuo & Alton rilroud. [0, "N, Wito nonriy oliitaon monins wuo, SrEIL, Minn., Fob, 15, 1887 was cured of & desperato caso of rheumntism Lot e kb sl from u few montha’ use of ‘“Jo-He,” after his L A O R S by ons waa said to be hopolese: 'honco he found e steo It was that that holped mother so won. | Qut the powors to'healin this romody which hag I L int b Attackof phed. | B0 equal on earth that man yet knows of, and [ monin. She had the most. distressini cough [ | L1ke inore real plonsure in curing, such noble over heard and could not draw a breath with- ;‘:‘,::‘;;‘_‘:"‘;:"lf'm‘"fifx“‘l"‘,“f”fo W‘,‘“‘D“‘”‘l ““l" outagronn. But after using “Jo-He" for a | {8 honesty and mantncss to come out with fow hours she hecame enier ana soon stopped | Ehe Whote truth Lot it please oF aiend, whom it coughing and could slcop well. 14nd it & grand, L0 oney vould eq plons- O O e hve triod It nd am | UTES that rodound from curing such men. good remedy o Foi MAGINNIS, Montana Territory, Nov. 2, gonvInComlithRBIHO B eet ey 1885, —Mr. H. B. Jones, my dear friend and savior M RO It JORDAN, —for such you are by me considered—I was ro- L5 e duced from a powerful man to a skeloton, and suffered the torments of the damned,and would have died, T am sure, had it not been for tho timely arrival of your grent remedy. 1have no words to express my high opinions of it, and for which too muchy annot, be swd. No pain can long stay where “Jo-He" goes. Yourname will over be remembered &y Your 0. A, FORT MAGiNnis, Mont., Oct. 20, 1855,—Tho Hon. Granville Stunrt, Prosident of Stock Grow- tion, of Fort Maginnis, Mont., writes 3, Jonies, M. D.—Doar 8ir: 1 do cer- tify o the miraculous oiiro of 0, A. Taylor by your wondortul remedy after ail hopes had Forgy Mrs. Jordan's mother is over seventy years old, atid both she and her daughter have known the gubscriber for twenty years. C. E. Holliduy, ving at 132 Webstor Omnha, will tell you that oneapplication of “Jo-He'"" gave him relief when be was suffer- inz with rheumatism in his knce und less than ontirely curcd hin g nie! Sheanuhao, one of Omaha's police men, can tell you how quickly *Jo-He' gave him reliof when his arms and hands were so badly swollen he counld not move ono of them. Hig Face was badly cut and bruised, all the result of a fall when frying to muke an arrest on the night of ruary 4, 1867, been given up, and he was reduced from & A, F. of Grafton, Neb.. writes me of | jurgc, strong man to & perfect skeloton, and suf- the zood work done by this grand remedy in ring internally up to the hour your romod honlinge N8 littlo girle’ hands and armswhen | \was Rnpiied. Ho s now entirely cured. This In such u condition that other treat- ment failed to do any good. i WAI100, Nob., March 6, 1857.—Mr, T. B. Forgy ~Deur Sir: Our little boy four years old had bad sore threat, being greatly swellod and in- flamed in the evening, wo muade two applicas tions of **Jo-Ho' bathing it in with a sack of hot salt after which he went to sleop and was 18 well #8 usual next morning. A young mun a friend of ours, was stopping a few days with 18 whose eyes were sore und inflamed and aftor three npplications of *Jo-He" the inflamation was all gone and he was go woll pleascd with it that he got_some of *‘Jo-He" to tuko with him when he left. Also, my wifo got her feot badly frostel so much so that she could hardly wallc, and after using “Jo-Ie" on them two or they w remarkable cure occurred undor my observi- tion, and T can willingly testity to tbo unheard- of virtues of Mr. H. B. Jones *Jo-He." GRANVILLE STUART, HousTox, Tox., Feb. 7,1887.—To whom it may concern nnd for the benefit of suftering human« ity: 1 wish to stato that I was aficted with paralysis in both logs and feet, und after trying eloctricity and sovoral other medicines and doo- tors, ono can of king “Jo-He" done the good work in restoring mo perfectly: henco, [ give 1t the titlo it justly deserves. A. METCALE, Gun and Hardware Store, Main St. CORRIGAN, Polk Co., Tex., Deo. 24, 1858.—Mr H. B. Jones.'—Sir: _Hiving used or tested *‘Jo- " for the past eix months, [ i now rendy tu three diys the soroness was all gono without | acknowledge aspecitic for mularial and *ali ille joaving the usuul disagreeable itching sensation | flesh is heir to. T lius cured mo of nmhulnlI common in such cases. blood poison and_erysipelas. 1t hns restored Yours truly, W. H. Moone. March 3, 1857.—Mr. T. B. Forgy, year Sir:’ For two years 1 was a buneh on my wrist, causing me »or logs trouble, A purt of ono smull can of your *Jo Ho bas removed it entirely. 1 180 used this wondorful oil for a bud burn on my child’s hand and in & few moments all the fire was drawn oat. Yours Kespectfully, J. F. NEsnEr. two muscles for my nephew, Ned Connor, who had hip disease. One muscie had shrank away, and the other had been badly lacerated {rom an instrument he had worn. Now both muscles are sound and fully developed. I have curod rysipelas, peritonitis, malariul fovor AGho o palo that ufllicted any of m; family or my neighbora. ‘“Jo-He" is what ft clnim8 to bo, the king of all” remedies, Doubt- Whenco this marvol- OxAnA, Neb v Fri 5 ol power? Any electro therapeutist upon i ':,'f(‘,",:;f'dl*hi‘:e uged “Jo-Ho" in my | 810K ean provo it ta bo full ol eloctricity; nily. o Ve Ve therefore, its gront vitallzi power. ou family tor the Inst threo months, We have | Lifiiorty to publish this, a8 | am anxious all nsed it for pneumonia, croup, Ccolds, sore throat and corns, and it has cured each and overyone of the nbove digcses. Tcannot do without it in my family. T gladly and choor- fully recommend it to everybody. should know of its morita and whed boon to man it {8 if only used a3 you direct. Yours truly, MisaTomNoR. AvsTix, Toxas, Oct. 9,183, —This 18 to cortify (R s that T was badiy bontdod whilo hundiiug bolin 298 v i water, nnd was induced to try * 0," 4D South Seventceth street, near V I",")"' with astonishment, in a fow lll“l{l"‘l after ap- OMAnA, Neb , March 11, 18877, B. Forky, | plying the medicine I folt no puin at all, and on Omana, Neb.—Dear 8ir:’ I have for soveral | rising the mornivg following” I could not tell winters been troubled with rheumatism and es- | that | was ever sealded, and @l intiammatios pecinlly this past winter. 1 have been contined | gone, 1 heartily recommend it for £y bed for » number of days. 1 have used a | Hurn. 9.8, A, Wi number of remedies, I have consulted numer- ous phiysicians and neither have afforded me Yelief. - But at last, by the advice of a fricnd, | “eluctantly consented to usn *“Jo-Ho' and I am thankful that I did, for after using two cans T am now able to walk wit! S and am able to do my own soffer any inconvent clicertully rocom Suftering from rhei attering oy Spectully your, The ubove case came under my observation, and I ean |I\X t'llll(!ll‘\l' HINIII ‘Vil]‘ KIS'U sy that *Jo-He' is equally etlicacious in fresh cuts, ki 3 g, MRk, God bless our mipistering angol ino times in ten it is the ladfes that start the good work Which is relieving mankind truly, promptly and suving lite by th the dollars 80 much what Mrs, Comstock sting and do horefrom and Jo-He' 10 ovi as to truly snys, wife of Hon, C. C. ISHAEL FRASK, 1617 South 16th St., Omai, Neb, OyaHA, Neb., Feb. 1 To whom it i corcern: SOme woeks Sinee my eyoes be is truly u wond paintul in Iy influmed and wore vory daughter came on Trom Grand Joed. A pirt of one smull can of *Jo-He' has . which pained hor cons cured them at o cOSt 0f T3 cents, ingrowing nail. It lookod dark Fitkn 7618, 1314 Douglas St. sl was threatened with erysip: Burrroy, Washington C Jun. 24, 1887, and spoke of sending for a doctor, but I —At home of H. B. Jones, urton, Huving ac Jo-Ho." The irst nixht e guid wo will try i copted Mr. Jones kin't invitation'to spenl the | iton it took out all intismmation and pre winter months in the more conzenial ciimate | much suff . We recelved tho last or Thin my home in Davenport, Tn, will say that | *Jo-He'" Accept our thunks for your gencros, havinz read severul thousand'of the lett ity. 1took acan to the prosid h one of Jones received from those whom he hns your circulnrs, 1 8o wuve ncan {0 & poor and sent romeay to the Jast two yours, fo Widow and she.told me Iast evening that itcurcd her gister of a sov attnck of matory rhoumatism, for which she gnve me th alted e of her ministering ungel, when | did not rve the crodit at il ¢ gratitude is due to you. Ourlittle geandeniid fell over in his I3 this small proportion can ho ted |u{ rl]wk I|', l‘hmr;t‘l all, and b‘rll:fl:‘fi II‘m‘ullp terris 3 eir misunderstanding its proper use.) bly; but *Jo- deo it nll right. ling my lungs, keeping Mits. C. (. Coxt “HOW TO ACQUIRE WEALTH.” NO BLANKS. HIG PRIZ OR RE\VARDS! One Million Distributed Every Year ME ACC UMULATED INTEREST MONEY DIVIDED AMONG A FEW LUCKY BON HOLDERS EVERY 3 ONTH Only §4.00 required to sccure one Royal Italian 100 francs gold bond. These honds participate in 225 drawings, four drawings every year ard reiain their original value until the year 1944, Prizes of 2,000,000 1,000.00), 10,001, 250,000, &e, luu_l{:i \\'I_Il be drawn, bésides the certainty of receiving back 10 francs in’ gold, you may win 4 times every year. Purpose of wrranging them in” alphub order, | must say for the henefit of sufm Wnd fnstice to Mr. Jones also, thet not cent. of ail these letters but speuk h nse of his truiy wonderful dis (Lam Thieis s host., investment ever offorsd, as tha invested money must he paid back he n bona ShiEs it vill pRy 701 10 d 1, OF sead yoie ordors with money rosistered Io L and in return wo will forward the documents BERLIN BANKING CO. 05 Broadway, New York lfllg N. B.—Theso bonds are not lottery tickots, and the sala is lezally peraitted inth=U. 8. by law Of 1875, C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The 1argest stock. Prices the lowest, Repairing a specialty. Al work warranté ed, Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Owmaha, Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacific Ratroad compacy.