Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1888, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE, PUBIASHED EVERY MORNING, e ey TERMS OF 80U Om: M;::‘“’Iiy B, miniied fo any ad- £ ) n > 3 iress, One Yenr Voee B0 OMATA OFPICE, NOSOUAND 016 FARNAM STREET. W YORK OxFIck, ROOMS 14 AND 15 TRINUKE LOING. ASHINGTON OF¥FIOR, NO. 513 RTEWNTH STRERT. All communtiontions relating to news andeat- torial matter should be addressed to the EDIToR OF THE BEE. BUSINESS TRTTERS. AlTbusiness letters and remittances !!hflllm be nddressed to Tik BER PUNLISHING COMPANY, OwAMA. Drafts, chacks #nd postoffice orders o De minde pryable to the order of the company. Th Bee Publishing Company. Proprictors . ROSEWATER, Editor. THE DAILY BEE. Bworn Statément of Oirculation. tate of Nebraskn, B nty ot Dougiass, {88 Geo, B, Taschiick, secrotary Lo R enqihg March 0, 1688, Was Saturdny, March 5. Sunday, Mafch & ondny, March aesday, March enesday, Mar nrsday, Meh, 8 Friday, Meh. 0. of The Bes Pub- Awonr that the e .. 18,867 GRO. B, TZ80HUCK. Bworn to and subseribed tn my_p; ce this 10th day of March, A. 1., 1888, o Al Notary Public. Stato'of Nebraska, o unty of Dougl 8.8 Goor ] Hamehma: Botn e and-says that he hlishing comylnn{. ‘that._the ily circulation of the Daily Bee for the thon arch, 1887, 14400 coples; for April 14,18 coples; . for May, obleg; for June, M, 14,147 copes 1867, 140803 coptest for ) 1 caplos; for Bflssfi"\’"‘ 14,340 October, 1657, 14,88; for November, . copl for. December, J&&7, 16,041 nry, 1R, 15,208 'eopics; for ples. B. TZ8CHUCK. my presence this . P, FEIL, . FEIL, Notary Pubilc. EO. And subscribed to in Bworn 9d Any of February, A. D, 1888, NO 1ot us s06 what the cotingil will ‘do next about the oity hall. Ty Omaba Knights of Labor extend the right hand of - fellowship te the Brotherhood. ' That is right. = e ] - Tt days ave suffteiontly tipe now for Dr. Meycer to dig his street carrailsout of the mud, and sét the motor in motion. ', e, mateh has been applied to the | tinderwood under-the Towa political.pot, + and the congressienal: cabbage heads . are.-bobbing “about meriily as the pot " boils, - T . : . BRYNNAN and Regan succeeded in - getting from under the wheels of the injunction’ like rhilroad ‘pigs stooting from .umder -the: wheels of a running. train, .- AP i WukNEvER English trade ‘suffers from temporary -indigestion and de- “pretsion a number of. political: doctors are always on hand to administer: an emetic to ctse thie patient. © " . WirATiEVER fite thy overtake the Mills bill for reducing the duty on wool, Witl street, . the stock market con- . tinuegin the dumps, must speedily im- _ vort some lambs to.shear. - ¥ L Iris t‘*nmrted that some Tndians in the noithwest who own several million acres’ of land aie starying.. It is very. evident 3 ‘that they failed to cut ‘their reservation into subutban lots when thie boom swept geross Dakote, 2 ey : SOMBIOW the chairman ef the judi- ciary committee of the- council, who is. -one” of .the. most -expert law makers, .manages to, get on the wrong side of the Taw whenever his version of the charter 1s tested by judicial tribunals. - et Two Chinese applied for naturaliz tiofi in Denver 4nd were granted- their. first papers by one of the local oourts. As a right to oiganize a trust is the pre- vogative of American citizens only, it Tooks as if the two ‘Johns have-sinister intentions to organize.a laandry trust. e THERE is something wrong with the roadbed of the Eleventh street viaduct. At the interval of every twenty feet eracks in the pavement.extending clear across the wagon road are visible. The council'should call the confractors to time before making ‘a final settlement. A UN1TED STATES marshal of Texas with his posse, who pursued a band of train robbers into Mexico, have been arrested by the Mexican authorities and thrown into jail. We must trust in ' General Brogg to get these Americans out of trouble. Qur- army will never be . ordered” to demund satisfaction of the grensera. - Papfollowing adve tisementappeared recently in o Now York paper: *‘A fool wanted—will any one considering him- Belf ‘or hevsell a fool please address Narr P, O, box 848, New York.,” TUp to dute nearly a thopsand answors have been received, but the man who put in the advertisement has failed to send a reply to himself, d TAE state board of transportation is now investiguting, or preparing to in- vestigate the strilce on the Burlington and its effects on the patrons of the road. This is all very well, but if any trouble arises on the Union Pacific the state board must keep its hands off, Judge Dundy has deerccd that the Union Pacific 8 beyond the reach of anyhedy in Nebraske exeopt himself, and the stat> board better keep its hands off the sacred elaphant, or go to the bastile for éontempt. * e Tre first instance of a United States grand jury bringing in a criminal in- dictment for violating the inter-stite law occurred at Bismtarck, Dak., a few days ago: William Banderson, an agent for the Northern Pacific at Valley City, was bound over on domplaint of Edgar W. Wylie for pefusing. to furnish cars to Wylie for the shipment of grafn last October, although various other parties were furnished cars at that time. The casge is now on triad, and the eutcome of the proceedings will be watched with ventinterest, A criminal indictment s a weapon that shippers have not made use of in préventing diserimination on the part of railroads and their agents. T'he Sanderson case will thercfore mark s precedent of great importance, An Arrogant Trust. Tt transpires that one of the purposes of the envelope trust is to induce all stationers, printers and dealers to dis- contirtue the dale oruse of the govern- ment stamped envolopes, wnd thereby nssist in the effort to have them entirely abolished. A circular sent out to sta- tioners by one of the leading envelope manufacturers identifled with the trust reads: “Donot ust government stamped envelopes, as it encofirages that monop- oly, and is injuring the trade of every stationer, printer and dealer in envel- opes m the country; on the other hand, exert all your influence to discourage their use, and thue assist the effort that is now being made to have them entirely abolished.” Could the arrogance of combined capital go further than this? The envelope trust was formed a few months ago, and according to the testi- mony taken recently by the committee of the New York senate, the combina-~ tion now includes nine firms or com- panies. The title of the organization is the Standard Envelope company, and it is claimaed to be incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts. The product of the combination is 140,000,000 envelopes a month, and its aim is similar to that of all theother trusts. - Tt proposes to abeord or kill off every other manufac- turer of envelopes, 8o that being fresd from competition it may regulate the | produoct and the price nt pleasure. A tax on the product of the eombination yielding $25,000 a manth is applied to buying' out manufacturérs not in the ring, subsidizing makors of envelope machinery, and otherwise carrying out the monopolistic purposes of the trust. Other testimony was elicited showing the plars of this combinntion for catry- ing out its policy of breaking down com- ‘petition, restricting production, and raising the price of envelopes, and it was frankly admitted that the object in | view was to gain. control of the entire [ influstry. 5 x This 18 .the only trust of which the governfént of the United is a compet- -itor, and it. might have been supposed that the arragant -combination .would have wisely decided not to attempt to ‘break down $his competition, particu- larly in vie# of the fact that two of the firms in. the * trust supply the gov- ernment -envelopes wmder contracts that ‘have still .ovér two yoars to run. It would secem that. the presumably ghrewd men who manage the affairs of the trust would have seen. the danger to their tombination of an attémpt to compel the people to take their product by.inducing or forcing stationers amd dealers not to use the government stamped envelopes.. They must have a poor estimate of the spirit of 'the American people hot to-have re- fiecofed that'so daring & scheme of mo- ‘nopoly would certainly endounter a uni- versal: resentment which ‘would mani- fest iteelf in a more general use than | + of government: envelopes. The government supplies.stemped envelapes Hfor the use of the people as a conven- ience, and- not -as a‘source . of revenue. It is undoubtedly something -of a’ sav- ing to: large purchasers of enve- lopes .to buy those supplied by the -government, and everybody ivho uges the mails is accommodatéd by be- ing enabled to obtain at the postoffices these stamped envelopes. The govern- ment has mot attempted, however, to monopolize the envelope ‘industsy, and the existence of the truat is in itself | eyidence:against the pretense that the furnishing, of stamped enveélopes by the goverantent is a monopoly. But it is a competition with thhe monopolistic com- bination of envelope .manufacturers, one which is likely to become more’ for- midablé than at present, and: which the_ combination will not be able to abolish, This disclosure has patsicular interest | in illustrating the extent te which thesearrogant combinationsmay go in the attempt to-‘carryout their pernicious policy. Those who insist that .the gov- ernment should opérate all the groat in- dustries of the country in order to pre- vent the formation of trusts may find an argument for their position in the effort of the envelope combine to abolish the “monopoly” of government stamped en- velopes, It'might be well if the people " could really malke it so by using no other envelopes. ——— Gresham's Declsion, The opinion of Judge Gresham in the Burlington-Wabash case, dolivered yes- terday, is important as to some points about which there has been a differénce of opinion among railroad managers and in the public mind. One is thata common carvier is bound to afford to all railroad companies whose lines connect with his equal facilitics for the ex- change of traffle. Although the Wa- bash is in the handsof a receiver, it is operated as a common earrier, and what is applicable to it in its relations with other railroads obviously applies to all other such common carriers. All the railroads with which the Burlington system conheets are therefore requived, according to Judge Gresham's interpretation of the law, to afford the Burliugton equal fa- cilities wi¢h every other road for the exchange of traflic and to handle both its loaded and its empty cars. They ‘‘eannot diseriminave against one road by maintaining & policy of non-inter- course,” Those ronds which have bden pursuing a difforent pelicy may be ex pected to promptly comply with the, legal requirements unless they are will- ing to wke the risks involved in non- complisgnce. Afiother point is that there isin the opinion no protence of the existence of any law to prevent the employes of rail- roads from leaving their work if they wish to do so, or that will punish them for leaving. ‘‘The employes of the re- ceiver,” he says, “cannot be obliged to remain in his gervice against their wish,” and this n?!loa With equal force to the employes of ull vailvoads, It may not be neéessary to point out that this is at variance with a local dceision, and to remark that it is consistent with both law and commen senso, The situation, then, is simply this: No railroad can refuse, without violat- ing the law, to handle Burlington cars, or deny that road equal facilities for trafMe with all other connecting roads, The employes of these roads, hewever, are under no legal constraint to remain in ‘their service jf they do not wish to, The railronds have no choice as to their nction under the law, while their em- ployes nre free to render or withhold sorvice as they shall ses fit. e —————— The City Hall Injunction. The exhaustive opinion rendored by Judges Doane and Wakeley in the city hall' injunction suit will, it is to be hoped, put an end to the controversy over the city hall building and the schemes of its relocation, The ecourt has enjoined the mayor and council from changing the location of the city hall. The ordinance locating it upon the corner of Bighteenth and Farnam is declared to be permanent, until the citizens of Omaha by a majority vote of its electors ratify a new location. The mayor and council are enjoined from diverting any part of the proceeds of the $200,000 in oity hall bonds, which have been authorized by vote of the people for completing the building now under construction. These bonds are declared by the court to be designated solely for the city hall building on upper Farnam streot, and can not be applied to ‘any other locality without a resub- mission of the bond proposition. The court has enjoined the mayorand council from abandoning the basement already constracted on the eity hall grounds under the Myers’ plany ex- cepting when the structure may require important alterations. In other words the court ¢onstruds it to be the duty of the eity Anthorities to make use of the foundation and basement so far as it is in accord with the plans of the main building. Theo court enjoins the city authorities from abandoning or changing the plans ratified by the ordinance submitted to the people, unless it be in minor details with a view of lessening the cost of the building. If the mayor and coutcil find it - impracticable to complete the building. within the limit of $200,000 bonds, and the $25,000 contributed by the board of education, they may ap- peal to the citizens for authority. to ex- “pend more than the original limit. With these. vital' points-settled, the couneil may now: proceed With the pres- ont structurdb as the peoplé. directed them to do when they voted. the bonds. They may if they see fit revise the Myers plans, in. some particulars, and invite bids for completing the building; or they are at liberty to dilly-dally and delay the construction until the citizens have electé@ @ néty council thas will carry out the will .6f the péople as in- terproted by the courfs. T administration is said tobe tak- ing a large amount of intetestin Oregon politics. It will happen as an. inter: ing coincidence: that the. election in Oregon and the assembling of the national democratie convention will pc- cur on the same day, June 5. . If Oregon should go democratic the fact would not _only serve to greatly enthuse the unter- rified assembled at St. Louis, but would be hailed by the party éverywhere as a ‘most reassuring omen and made to do effective servide in starting the cam- paign with a wild and widespread hur- rah. Hence it is said that the adminis- tration political managers have an anx- ious eye on Oregon, and -have engaged oratorical: talent ‘in. ~California to go .into. the’ state 'and supple- ment the efforts 6f home democratic tal- ent, of - which the supply is not large.or of the highest standard. Thete is rea- son to believe, however, that all this solicitude and. effort will be wasted. Orogon advices indicate that the tepub- licans are full of fight and confident, and thdt there are a great many demo- crats who are not at all pleased with the Mills tariff bill, particularly the free wool feature of it. Itis true that the republican plurality at the last election was very small, but the condition present’are believed to be . more fav ble, and republican success by an in- creased vote is confidently predicted. It was a good suggestion of Senator Hoavr, of Massachusetts, to the republi- cans of that state, that thoy should send the strongest men as delegates to the national convention at Chicago, and it is a suggestion which the republicans of all the states may wisely regard. No man should be sent to thaf convention who is not, as to ability, character and well-tried fealty, worthy to represent the republican party, and whose unsel- fish devotion to the welfare of the party and its principles cannot be fully relicd on. The next national republican con- vention will be no place for ehieap, nar- row, self-seeking politicians, and repub- licans who sincerely desire the success of the party will be careful that no such men get there, S10UX Crry was so well satisfied with the success ot its corn palace last year that it proposes to repeat the enterprise this + on a moré extensive scale. Having valuable experience to draw on it is intended to make this year’s palace much more elaborate: and attractive thdn that of last year, which was the work of only a fow weeks, It will be re- membered that Nebraska exhibitors took the chief prizes in the palace of 1887, and it is quite safe to prediet that they will do so ag this year. The enterprise of Sioux City is commend- able, and doubtless Nebraska farmers will do their share to make the corn palace of 1888 a success and still more widely advertise the superviority. of Nebraska grown corn. TaE ¢council and county commission- ers should bear in mind that no publie building, especially a jail; should be used whith is not fire-proof in construc- tion, The Third ward school house is anything but safe, and for that reason not a dollar should be expended in fix- ing up the old building except for tem- porary convenience. Better tear it down and build a. structure that will stand against fire and keep burglars from digging their way out. Both the city and county in the long run will profit by investing in buildings designed by eompetent architects for permanent occupancy. —— THE FIELD OF INDUSTRY, “Phere ave five phate-glass faotories in this country. The output 9f Pittsburg's gliiss industsy 18 valued at §16,000,000 & year. Maryland's output of conl laet yeéar was 2,026,000 m;-—lnfm than in any. previous Yyear. A $50,000 airo, 0., by oiti Conl forty-thr covered at LeRo| feet. At Wheeler, W, Va,; the nail industry is fn botter condttion thaf it hasenjoyed for a long while. o r The K. of L. cd’operative refinery at Olean, N. Y., has been 80l to the Standard Oil com- pany. M A Bessomor #tdol plant has just been erected for the Riglmond (Va.) iron and nail ‘works. Anniston (Ala.) Builders have contracts so far for the erection of over 1,000 buildings this spring. Home produéton of agricultural ma- chinery in Russia is driving out foreign goods of that sort. A machine that will make 72,000,000 tooth- picks per day is being built for a Lewiston (Me.) factory. The Portagoe Tron company will make ex- tensive improvements to its rolling mills at Duncansville, Pa. The Cambria barb wire works at Johns- town, Pa., 18 ronning fourteen hours a day, including Saturday. The coal deposits of Vera Oruz, Mexico cover 150 miles, but are from 2,000 to 4,000 feet above the son, and 1t would cost considor- able to develop them. The Valley works, at Willlamsport, have Just made one of the largest center crank (@ouble disk) automatic cut-off engines ever put together. It weighs 16,000 pounds. Refining works have beon erected at Santa Paula which produce from the California potroleutn a kerosene for illumindting said to be equal in il respects to the best eastorn oil. A noticonblo feature of tho moderh trans- portation development of this country is a much more rapid increase in the number of freight cars than in-the number of passenger cars, The introduction of natoral .gas at Pitts- ‘burg has displaced the use of 4,500,000 tons of conl a year. One-half of the 50,000 houses in pPittsburg use the. natural gis for fuel and Tight. A tract of ‘over 6,000 acres betweon Kettle ‘Oreek and Shintown Run; th Clinton ¢ounty, is'to ‘be erected at Bell- this spring. inchos thick has been dis- . Kan., st a depth of 280 | Pa., possessing codl and good fire clay, will:| A, ‘H. Mann and Wilkesbarro be developed by people. D + Oliver Bros'. steel ‘mill, at Pittsburg, re- cently turned out 1,000 finished billets ina webk. This record, it is claimed, has never been equaled. - Natural gas is a blg factor in the increased production: The largest cotton mill in the world is at Krahnholm, Russia. Seven thousand per- sons are employed on the 340,000 spindles and 2,200 looms. A Tall'on the Marowa river fur-. nishes the motive power, ‘The capacity 0557 natural gas’ pige lines reaching Pittsbu about 500,000,000 cubic feet every twenf§-four hours. During the winter season’dll tis gas is consumed, while in the summey theRdis a surplus, The hostery mfll at Wilmington, N, C., which was establighad in Déacember, is to be enlarged. At present 200 dozen are made weelkly. - The proprietors claim that they cair sell as cheaply-as do Philadelphia manufac- turers. 3 . The largest Chin 2:: Mining camp jn the country is ¢t Warréfi, Idaho, where hundreds of the celestials arg@it work in the mines abandoned by the white miners. Eveéry year anumber of them g .back to China, with fortunes of from 53,@0 to §5;000, to pass their remgifiing fears iypomfort. The Boam . Minneapolis Tribune: ‘Those who went.to the Pacific ‘With expectations quite terrific Of countless go)den sheckles in the Boom—boom—boom Have réturned ut last dejected, - ‘Which is what we all expeeted, ‘While the boodle they took with them'’s Up the flume—flume—ftume. lTamed. et e ey STATE AND TERRITORY. Nebraska Jotungs. Nebraska City has subseribed $8,000 in stock for a cracker factory. The Hastings Gazette-Journal objects to the word *‘scab,” but fails to suggest a more expressive térm for incomnpe-. tency and blighted manhood. Fremont’s band is already practicing or the spring campaign. The. ¢rop of funerals will be unusually large as the third party will'monkey with the muni- cipal bu W . The proposed toast at the republican club banquet to-night, *“Why wo ro- signed the offices?” | confirmation, Nor-does it re 1al Bierbower, At last accounts he was:hanging on likt“izrim death in a New York bliz- zard. The journalistic Knotts of Platts- mouth maintain the graceful attitude of armed neutrality in the strike, While the local page of the Herald isin hearty sympathy with the strikers, the edi- torial columns teem with dénunciations of the policy adopted by the men: The paper explains this anomaly by sajing its editors differ in opinion, Plattsmouth Herald: **The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy says they ave run- ning their trains regularly. We don’t presume to doubt such a pious statement, only we would like to be informed how it is, that newspapers mailed in Omaha at 7a. m. yesterday did not arrive in this city till 10 p. m. same day.” R. Medloy, a Nemaha county farmer, with his wife and four children, started for Omaha last Sunday in a covered emigrant wagon. Near South Bend the wagon shd off a slippery bridge -into a ravine with four feet of water. The stove in the wagon turned over and burned the faces of the children and soverely bruised the mother. M, Medley was thrown with his head and shoulders on the bank, with the remain- der of his body in the water. All mem- bers of the family escaped serious in- jury, The horses were drowned, Fremont is on the threshold of a thrill- ing sensation. The wife of a business man threatens tosue for a. divorce on the ground of eruelty and a passion for sour whisky. Up to about two weeks ago the couple had enjoyed perfeet peace and happinéss. It was night. The moon’s veil was lifted and pinned back by the stars, It appears the toil-wearied husband retired e#vly, his better half following latér. |About midnight sho was awakened by a mighty yell that rattled amid the rafters like a tin can on_ the extremity of a canine, A hand clutched her hair and rudely “lifted” het to a sitting posture, *“Look, look, Maria, I've got 'em agan!” shouted the husband, pointing at the window, His teeth chattered audibly and cold sweat beaded his brow, as he fell back on the bad exhausted. His brave wife jumrad out of bed to exam- ine the se of his fright. It was her bustie-~one of those nude wire coil ar- rangements,. It hung by a string from a peg near the window, The blaze of a (u{l moon played on its polished surface with sueh persistency tliat the Fre- monter imagined the thing was loaded with snakes., Discord and diserder now occupy the throne of peace. Towa Items. A fine Catholie chureh is to be erected at Marshziltown. Reokuk is to ‘have ‘a starch factory that will employ between two and three hundred people. Sioux City . a hay palace. Binee prohibition mo a fixtare the residents are willing to chew a bale or two to tolor their breath. Davénport proposes to scatter 10,000 lenflots in the oast as an_advestisement of the -eity. Amon{z the advantagos ‘ciaimed is ‘the fact that the city is only 818 miles from Omaha. The population is 28,000, A woman negr Afton put four dozen eggs in her hed #to keep them from freezing while ghe went visiting, and on returning late at night she forgot their presence in the bed and threw herself in among thep, working terri- ble devastation. About eight miles northenst of Al- toona, in Polk county, lives a thrifty German family, with five children, throe of whom ate Albinos. One is a boy about. sixteen years of age, with very small pink eyes that are intoler- ant to light. He keeps his eyes shaded in day time, and a sudden glare of light would knock him down, His pupils are scarcely observable. He cannot do any work in day time, but frequently plows all night,” The darker the might the better he can see. The three children ‘have Hght Albino hair and skin as soft hs veivet. TPLRAR Dakotn, A Presbyterian chureh, to cost $15,000, is to be built in Aberdeen. The Methodist people expect soon to commence active ‘operations on their new college at Hot Springs, There is great vejoicing in. the hills over the announcoment that the St. Paul road is to be extended to that re- gion. The scloolma’am at Bden married the station agent at that placo'and notw they have a monopoly of both the railroad and school business. The fashion of dchorning cattle is tal- ing a otmnf Thold on' the farmers and dairymen of Minnehaha county,and the fashion possesses many advantages. It economizes stable room, besides render- ing the animals more tractable. e oy SCHARBEANO'S TWO WIVES, Both Reside in Omaha and Ohe En- deavor's to Punish fim, Josoph Scharbeano was arrésted by Ser- geant Sigwart yesterday oh a charge of bigamy, preferred by W. T. Herman, 212 Capitol pveénue.. Last Septomber Scharbeano met and cotirted the fifteen-year-old daugh- ter of Herman, and one'day during the ab: sence . of the girls parents - in- Coun- cil Bluffs,- he induced” her to ‘marry him, However, contrary to the usual miclo-dramatic ~ consequences, - the girl's father, on his return home, upon being noti- fied of his youthful daughter's matrimonial achievement, did not rave and rage and tear his hair, but instead showered his blessings upon the young couslo, and said emphatically that it was "a good thing. Affairs glided along smoothly emough in_the. household of the Hermans and the .‘Scharbeanos until one mnight last . winter, . when father and his newfound son. became in- volved in a quarrel over a gamo of easino, and the old - gentleman . finally leaped to his feet and ordered Joseph to leave the House, elling him -he. could net live with s daughter a day longer; and if he came back “he would have him arvested for bigatny. “I'’know you: havo another wifo living,” otied the old man; “‘but 1or the ' sake of my little girl T have kept it & secret until now.!” Scharbeano left,and has studiously avoided molesting his baby wife up to the prosent time. Yesterday, however, a Mrs, Cole, who resides on Leavenworth, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, ‘called upon. Mrs. Scharbeano and ifformed her that sghe was ‘Scharbeano’s first wife, whom he had mar- ried two years ‘ago in Mankato, Minnesota, under the name of Cole. He brought her to this city, but almost immediately de- serted her, and ever since she has been sup- ‘porting herself us best'she could. Bhe told the young«ife that she had no wish ta make her any trouble;” that she was welcome to Scharbeano, but on learning that they had separated“she thought it might be-well to call and talk the matter over and détermine whether it wouldn't be better to punish Scharbeano . for his perfidy and baseness. Wife No. 2 thought it ought to be done. Ac- cordingly her father was called into the case .and urged to réport the state of affairs to tho police..” Scharbeano, in'a eellat the station, | awaits his preliminary ‘hearing, which will take phuce to-day, * Scharbeano says that he was married to- | his first avife, Mrs. Emma_Kruger, in April, 1885, At that time she claimed to -be di- vorced from her husband. She .hwed with Scharbeano less than 4 year and then ran oft With another man. “In ‘the course of -time she returned to Scharbeano and hegged to bo restored to her former position.. He granted her fayor, but in less than two weeks she again left him to tako up with another man, but subsecuently teturned agam with the same old plea for forgiveness, She did this no less than seven times, and thinking he had abdut reached the: scriptural limit in forgiveness, he forever closed his heart to her after that. He accidentally learned that she had never been divorced from_ her first husband, and an investigation confirmed this report, His marriage to her -was “not legal and therefore he was free to_choose another partner, which he did. He married the fifteen-year-old daughter of W, T, Herman and supported both of them up to the time of the unfortunate game when he cut the old man_from th y roll. Whereupon that gentleman retaliated by pushing this suit for bigamy. Yesterday Scharbeano’s little wife visited him at the jail and declared she would. stick to him if he remained in prison far ten years, Each seems’to have the most tender affection far each other, e BENCH AND BAR. -District Court. TRIAL OF MURDERER LUTZ, It was high noon yesterday when the last of the twelve men selected to try Peter Lutz, charged with the murder of the man Lynch several months ago, was secured in the dis§ trict court, which took a recess until- 2 o'clock. At that hour the jury, which com- prises C. H. Kittle, J. B. Jardine, G. H, Shipman, Henry B, Hunt, John Christoph- enson, William Alstadt, Frank McKenna, Isaac Noyes, 12, C. Cooper, H. D. Reed, H. H. French and Samuel Darnell, took thejr seats in the box. Shortly dfter, Lutz, who fs a muscular’ appearing man and wears a flaming red mustache and chin whiskers, was brought into the room and was seated beside s attorueys, Messrs. Estelle and Offutt, » prosccution 18 conducted by County At- y Simeral and his assistant, Will Gur- and the charge is murder in the first de- gree. A son of Lutz's was first called to the stand, - and faced the crowd in attend- ance = with a flushed gountenance, He recited the details of the muraer and all of ‘its conuected horrors and nastiness in a graphic manner and made a pretty good wit- ness for his father, The defense was highly elated over the facts drawn out by the prose- cution and expressed confidence that his tes- timony has goue a good ways jn helping to secure the acquittal they look for. Dr. Keogh took the stand next and de- scribed the wounds that had caused the death of ‘Lyneh. At the conclusion of the doctor’s testimony the ecourt adjourned until 9:80 this morning, when: the taking of evi- dence will'be resumed. TOO MUCH FOR THE JURY. Th the ejectment case against Mr. Hans- com brought by the Florence land company befdre Judge Doane and jury yesterday, the latter sid that the citations of the law by the rospective attorneys were too intricate for them to understand and the judge dismissed them, proceeding with the tase himself by mutual consent of the conflicting partics. WANTS THEM TO EXPLAIN. ani-ar William W. Keysar, the recently appoinied executor of the estate of Matthew A. McNamara, yesterday. petitioned the dis- trict court judges to summon Ellen McNam- ara, J.J. O'Connor, John Horihan, Charles 5. Raymond, Bliss & Isaacs, Samuel Burns, 1. W. Saxe, Miltou Rogers '& $Son, Kelley, Sfeiger & Op., Bernard TPauber, C. B. Ha' vens & Co., Vangreen & Helm and A. Hahn into court for thie purpose of explaining on what grounds they base an iriterest in a cer- tain plece of property valued at $10,000 vol- untarily turned over 1o the estate by Mrs. the | ‘MoNamara to discharge the indebtedness against it. APPLIOATION FOR A FORECLOSURE. Lizzie’S. Hardy yesterday petitioned tho cotirt to foreclose a mortgage held by her against cortaim property gwned by Augustus L. Young and others_and held by her as security on a loan of $1,000, which has not been paid by the defondants, County Court, JUDOMENTS NENDERED, Judge Shields dplivered < tho _foflowing judgments yesterday: Gratton & Nash, 8250 against Potor Sorenson; Josef Kreiz, §350 against Mate) Koracek. WILL PRODATED. The will of Michael Carmody, decoased, was probated with Judge Shields yesterdny with Thomas J. Carmody end Daniel Gor- man executors. Police Court. Drunk and Disorderly-—~Ike Swanson, A. Anderson, Gus Clarcnce, disoharged. A. Newberg, Nelson Hoy, continued; William Keith, three days; John Hedstrom, $5 and ©00sts, Viigrants—Alex Sanderson, one day ; Frank Smith, two days; Birdie Robinson, con- tinued; Ben Alborty, George Lee, James Coach, discharged. Larceny—John Ruttenbust, thirty days. FOURTEEN WINDY COUNCILMEN, Lots of Talk at an Adjourned Mect- ing Last Night. i President Bechel presided over an ad- journed windy mceting of the city council 1ast night when fourtoen of the corporation rulers were in their seats. The performante opened up with the presentation of ordi- nances on their first and sesond hearing. Counclimen Ford and Lowry had their kicking suits on, and when a contract came in from the board of public wworks, signed by St A. D, Balcombe, chairman, they arose in their fury and demanded that it be sent back s0.as to read “by the board of public worls, per 8t. A, 1). Balcombe, ete.” Ford main tained that the contract had boen. let without the sanction of the other members, and ho :hnu}tm Mr, Baicombe was acting arbi- rarily. M. Baleombe was ealled fn to explain, and remarked he did not understand what- the council were discussing. Mr. Hascall took the liberty on his own shoulders, in utter disrespect to the. -presi: dent, to state it. Mr. Balcomb denied that he had geted ar- bitrarily, as the board had previously acted upon it, and -politely informed Councilman TFord that e had made a mistake in some of | his assertions. Councilman Ford who had made the motion to refer the contract bick to the board, with- draw it, and the contract was adopted. THEY ARE AGREED B And In Essential Points Corroboe rate Each Other, ——— Mr. George Johanson Endorses Hie Wife's Story in Every Partiocular ~An Interesting Statermons Made by & Womaa, —— “Yes, fndeed, T think my wito will ba pleased to talk' with you" said Mr. Geo. Johanson to the writer, who valied at his hotise, corner of Twen. ty-seventh and Burdetto stroets, “For my own part 1 think that her experisnos ought to be made known, T think It might help a good many others to_have it published and 1t woul cortainly be no more than right, But you oan w0 Mrs. Johanson herself.” 1 ngree With my husband,” sald_that lady to whotn the writer was shottly afterward intro- duced, “and am guite willing to tell youmy story for publivation.” “So thiut lie inlood became Almost & burden At o mo. “Ihis romark from Mrs. Johanson partioularly atgracted the writer's notice, Tt sa explninied ns sho went on. “¥ou, perc nhaps will hardly imagine how one can drift fnto such & state. There is nothing tragioal about 16 You don't fall into despair in & moment, Y1t iy n gradunl, steady progress. Those who exporionce ft—and 1 &m Bot alonoe in the oxpert: elice by any means—will say just 18 1have sald thiat thore {s a time that comes at last when life 18 ronlly o burden.” »-§un you describe 4t to met" queried the scpibe. *Describe 2" she went on, * muoh to deseribe. There was se mylite I Which 1 was & suftererdepressod, Tow spirited, 10stng all the time in & g\‘u\nx{ courage, ‘fesling s it I couldn't livelongif1 . would, and I wouldn't It 1 could, “Bofore that, how long my trouble had been coming on without my knowing it, I'cannot tell, There wore colds. Alwags 1h the spring and fall Lwould havew cold, and after a while it ot £0 thitt T wis in & contininl state of cold—some- Umes cogiiug ot sueesing, eyos watery, a dis- chiargo from the nose, abd 4lm:l sometimes @ swolllog and a soroness o my fhroat," Councilman Lee and Ford made an attack |- on cedat block paviig, and intimated ‘that & ring was being formed among contractors concerning that kind of ‘pavimg. They fav- ored the referring of all ordinances calling for cedat block paving back to the committee until the mattér could'bo thoroughly sifted. Councilthan Lowry re-echoed the sentiments of the other speakers, and said that he had heard it.reported that cedar block paving would cost the taxpayers §2 a yard this year. City Engineer Tillson defended cedar block paving, and said changes had been made in thos pecifications of this year to permit of an additional gallon of tar between the -blocks 80 as fo make a betfer pavement than hereto- | fore put down. 5 ‘Councilman Hascall wanted ‘the words _“cypress blocks” -included in the specifica- tions, but beforo action was_ taken all ordi- nauces referring to paving were turned ovor to the committee on paving ana guttering. When ordinances, for the third reading were called up Councilman Hascall arose and said that there sere.some. that should be referred to .the cammittee of the whole, chiefly .that of repealing section 21 of tho liquor ordmance.. The council then went into a committee of the whel¢ with Councilman Leo in the chair. The plumbing ordinance regulating the licensing of plymbers and making rules’ for .the governmeut of their work was first read. It is a voluminous doc- ument, and after the clerk had waded through about half of it Ford moved that it -be’ re: ferred to the ' committee on fire and water- works. Councilman Alexander thought It queerly worded and constructed for the reg- ulation of plumbers. Councilman Hascall de- fended it, and Ford's motion was carried. Councilman Hascall then moved that the committee rise and repoxt progress. Consid- eration of the repeal of the ordinfinico regu: lating the sole of_liguor was wholly ignorcd, and Councilman Lee moyed that the council adjourn until Saturday night next when the garbage and liquor ordinances.could be dis- cussd in committee of the whole. Councilman Ford opposed an adjournment and said the ordinances, cspecially that con- cerning garbage and the appolatment_of a garbage master should be voted on before adjournment. Councilman Burnham cham- pioned & vote on the garbage ordinance and delivered a long speéech on its good qualities, Finally the ordinance was read, and created considerable amusement arong the members in thoir discussion of it, - At last it was re- turned to_ the police committee to be revised for consideration by. the conimittee of ‘the ‘whole ¢n Saturday night next, 9 A Woman Lied. Mr. W. 5. Askwith, tho Saunders street grocer who was mentioned in the BEn a fow days ‘since as being charged with taking county orders issued by County Agent M honey and applying them as payment of per- sonal accounts of debtors, obtaining such orders, called on Mr. Mahoney yesterdayys 1 made a complete denial of the allegations The woman who made tho charges undouby edly told a falschood and Mr. Askwith's Dooks show that her personal indebtedness to him is larger now than when the order was issued, ‘Mr. Askwith states that Le has from time to time assisted the woman and that she is the most troublesome customer that he has. Askwith hus lived in this city anumber of years and his reputation is unblemished, A Word About Catarrh, “It 15 the mucous membrane, that wonderfu semi-luid envelope surrounding the delicate tis- sues of the alr and food passages, that Catarrh makes itsstronghold. Once established, it eats into the very vitals, and renders 16 but b long-- drawn bredth of infsery and disease, dulling the seuse of hearfug, wammeling the power of ppeach, destroyiug tile faculty of wmell, tuinting tfu» breath, and killing the refined pledsures of taste. Tusidously, by ereopiius on'from a sim- ple cold inthe heud, it assaults the membran. ous lining and envelops the bunes, efting through the delicate coits and_cansing inflam” | mation, sloughing and deatl, total eradication will secure health to the pa« tient, and ull alleviatives ave simply procrating. ted suflerings, leading to a fatal términation. SANFORD'S RADLOAL CURE, by Inhalation and ernal_administratfon, his never falled nade frightful § 05, hearing, su Nothing short of and taste have been recovered, and the diseasg thorougly driven out.” SANPORtD'S HADIC 1% eonslsts of one bot- tle of the RAvICAL Ci ome LoX CATARRIAL 1, and one In &0 INHALER, neutly appbain one package, with full diréctions; POTTER DRUG & CRENICAT, €0, BOSTON, WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, Kidney and Uterine Pains apd Wenk- nesses, relieved in one minute by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PUASTEIR, thi firs and only pain-killing plaster. New, in- stantaneoits, Eallible. Tho hosh Dt dote to Pain, Inflammation and Weakne compounded. Vastly suporfor to il oth ters. At all QFugglsts ghe: five for L ostage free of POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL 0., Hoston, Mass, OH! MY HEAD. Tho puin from Noyralgia and ity companion disease Rhcumntism. is excruciating. Thousands who could be quickly eured gre néedlessly suf- fering, Ath-lo-pho-ros will do for others what it did for the following parties : b L, Ost. 8, 1597, o aring) Y oiag ':s?x > = SAst Tolr suars, And (ryin mfiuzi'fit‘j‘ ity A -x‘l-'m&;'?n i d upon me for 16 pest sk Mas. Ju 89 end 6 cents for thie beantif colored pice Wire, © Moarigh Melden.” THEATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. M. V. | continyally 0 - MRS GEARGY JOHANSON. “fletore ‘long 1 Dbegan to congh n great deal, bringing up.at times with gruat dificults, & wugh kind of mucis, sometimes ropy and. stringy, sometimes whitish yellow and some- -times n . greenish color, .'mu{o seemed to be & dripping from the head ‘into the throat, some- tires watcry and acrid, . sometimes ' thick and tenaolous, so 1t wokt ‘almost clioke me. X had difficulty in breathing, and_there would be a wheozing sound when' I would ‘draw my Dbreath, Atnight I was especially troubled fn. this way, and sometimes T \would staxt up, fear- g that T was golng to choke to death. 8 Ay ploep ras broken, tnd in the torning £ svould fdel more tired mid langtid than when wen to bed at night. Dark rings would form nndor my eyes. .1 began to huye night swyeats, -aud wmy-limbs ould acho and teel numb and cold. * L E “This with a donstant all patn {n my. fare- head, ringlig ih my ears, eyes weak and blood- Bhot, pains in my chest ' extending through to my shoulder Dlides, nose and lend nearly al- Jaysstopped up, Talso had a comstant fecling as {f there was a lump in the back part of my throat. Bufmy worst trouble seemed t6 be fin ‘my stomach, #id that caused mo tho most mis- erablo fooling ono. can imagine. My stomach was o sensiiiye that the Slightest jarwould shock my entixo body, Lhad burniog sensa tion in the pit of my stomach which would sometimes Koot up 1o my cliest £o that Tcould hardly get iy breath at tines, bitter and sour syater would ¥ise ap i my. throat _and I would Deleh wind from my etomach #o_that T nearly always had a disegreenble tastoin my mouth, tho smallest quantity of food would cause me distress, and the sfightest meal would often cause m ponse of fulinoss which way vory tn pleasant, and would oceasionally makeme. sick . atmy stomach and make me vomit. My condi- tion becatno §6 bad that T was afraid to eat and 1 was frequiently - bodrididen for days. aud. was fust becorning & confirmed fnvaltd. . Do you wonder that 1 sajd lifo was a burden * tome? At times spells of falniness aud dizzi- ness would overcome me. - - “Was [ trented for it7 Of course T was, My husband had me examined and treatod. Doctor after doctor made mo the Subject of experiment ungil T lost faith {n physio and phystcians, . “] Jook well now, you say? Well, I am well. T . am fast gaining my former Liealth and strength alntilg in weigth, ‘I sleep well and eat lieafty. “Tho pains In my lead and throat aind chest have disappeared. My eves arc as woll as they were when I wis o litle h ' ns 1 taken o long time? Tt has taken somo time, but I have been patient and rogular in my groafment. My trouble wag growinix, upon mio for a good mahy years, and 1 didu't expect a miracle that would rid me of it in a day, }'.wm! about three months ago, 1 think, that I first went to Dr. McCoy's offices in the Ramge build- ing, corhor of Fiffeenth asid Harney stréets, and was examined and-began the ise ot his treate pentatonco, Ho didn't promise to enre me, but that {s what I am contident e 1tas done, and ftis becaiso Lam thuuktul wnd Docauso 1 really think that everybody oudht to know 1t .that-Tam wiliing that you should- publish what I havesaid.” As stated abave, Mrs. Johanson lives at'the corner of Tiventy-seventh and Burdotte sirects, fier featuras nro fairly well produced in the por- tadt w ccompyites Uiy sketeli, wud the interview can easily bo verified. ©Oan Oatarrh Be Cured? - The past agemignt bo called a superstitions it ot can 1nore properly bo culled. an igo of for many things onco classed among the impossibilities have now become Cvorylay possibiiitios, 16 would bosuperiiious 10 eriumerate them, fint wo reached the utmost imit? Haye we? Physicians who clai fo make certain ailments the human body 1 subject to u special study, and claim to be abio 10 cure such diseases, are pronounced by other self-satisfled practioners as prosumptuons: bub does thelr saying so make it 507 The man' who can come thé ncarest to overeome tho fmpossibilitics of othe: well does ho_or they de have labored sohard to McCoy orhis associates donot ak anytling marvelous, such us raising the dead and giving them new 1ife: netther do they clatm give sight to the blind; bt by their new and selentific method of t catarrh they have cured and do cure e well as bronchial aud throat troubics, make catarrh o gpocialty, becauso it 1’ one of the most prevalent and troublesomo Alieases that the people of this climrte are hieir to, Since Dr. Mocoy and his associates have located fn 1his ety they have treated with success hun. areds of persons whom other physicians have told thefr disease was clissed among tho in- curibles, Do they not publish from week to weok in the Aadly papers testimonialy from some of thelr Thany grateful patients, glying in ench cage the full naro and addre sonanuking statament thu and skeptic vie people prior stor's offices for consultation, “Therpeoplo advertjsed us, «iirad are by no means obseure. or unknown, but in tho minjority of cusos ure citigons wal known Dy the business people and ¢ and 1t will more than repay any from catarrhal affaction to visit thake Whose stutements are publfshed, or consult with the Qoctor or Lt assoctites ut his oflice, e arrh as The; An Important Letter, Rend what & proiinent ciiizen of [ancock, oo yn? concorn 'o Whoin loncer HANOOCK, Minn., Feb. 888, —Dr, J. O, Mo= 'his 18 to fy that I have for ‘e _or less sutfering att. 1had @ continual pedn in the ref D e Drenthe somuch 5o that at times T could not walk ten rods without resting, 1 have doc- 3 ith four (4) different physiclans without Buce otiing worse iustead of better, until a fet motiths 8go | consulted you, I begairto im- prove and lave sinee continiied to improye until o°duy 1 am alniost entirely Yoil can pub- 1sh this letter if you so desire, Respectfully, K, 0. ThoKissoR. Dr. McCov knd Jils wssoelates are permancutly Tocated in the Ramgo bulfding, whero they cin be consited any tim 0'ana 11 a,m and7to Bp.an, Consultation at the offic opinton by mail i, . No letters answered unless accompanied by 4 Gents in stymps. ~All mail shoyld be addressed to Dr. J, O, McCos ooms 510 and 811, Ramge bullding, Omaba, * BUCCESSFUL ACHIEVEMENTS, The Wonderful Results Attained by an Eminent Speofalist and His Associates, Dr.d. Oresep y anid his assoclates have becgme famillar of the 'lami #ictans, and dents of this cf nownto almost rvm'{ reader s as relable and skiliful phys N0W become permanent redle fog a good and thriving by the lminense u:ulv of patientsthey tre At vach office sesslon, oy mit only tEeat. succeastully diseascs of the. noso. throat and Jungs, but also dyspensia, Fheumatism and all neryous diseases. No ox: peise Livs been spared in oblaining approved methods for the wful treatinent of consumption, Bright's disease, diabe 4 and Yeart Lrouble, Al diseases pecullar to the sexed & specialty Oousultation at oftice or a8 olp fon by wmati b