Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1888, Page 5

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1888, NEBRASKA'S NAME ABROAD. Bhe Owes Much of Her Fame to Governor Thayer. WHE OHIO VALLEY CELEBRATION. Ralsing Funds for the ¥. M. O. A. Buiiding ~Items Picked Up Abont the #tate House — Police Court—Qity Briefs. Srreer, LaxcouN, May 23, Governor Thayer has probably done more during his term to make Nebraska known throughout the union than any of the execu- $ives who have previously filled the position. He believes that Nebraska is one of the grealest states in the union, and that it should be known and recognized as such. It is in accordance with this idea that he has aceopted an invitation to attend, with his staff, the opening of the centennial exhibi- tion in commemoration of the settlement of the Ohio valley and the northwestern states 4n 1788, and the adoption of the ordinance of forever prohibiting slavery north of the hirty-sixth parallel inthe northwestern ter- ritory. the governors, and cspecially Pw“ of the northwest, have been urgently nvited to be present, and Governor Thayer desires Nebraska to be represented as well a8 her sister states. The exposition will open on_the Fourth of July, 1888, and close on the 27th of October, President Cleveland has significd his intention of gracing the co- casion with his proesence, and many of the Erflmlnunl men of the country will attend nd lend their assistance to mako it an affair of national dignity and importance, THE Y. M. C, A, BUILDING. The Young Men’s Christian association of this city is making a vigorous effort to raise suMoient funds to put up a nub-xumlhll build- ng and is making good headway in this lauda- le endeavor. A meeting was held last night by the young men for the purpose of express- ing thing their appreciation of the gifts al- y made, and after a good meeting and several encouraging speeches a subscription ‘was started among the young men exclu- sively and §1,700 was raised. They hope to raisc £5,000 among the young men, and be- m‘- the whole amount they nced can be ed without diflculty, BTATE HOUSE TOPICS. The warden of the penitentiary has sub- ‘nllwll 10 the board of publiclands and build- ngs a report of convicts whosoe good time pardons are to be uucd pon at the coming mecting of the Poard, Willinm Duffy, of Ancaster county, has been guilty of a good eal of misconduct, and instead of the séven months of good time which he might haye earned, the warden recommends that he be gvmx but three days good time. Samuel ishong, of Lancaster county, has been m_v of no misconduct and has decreased is two years' sentence by four months good time, John Gibbons, of Jefferson county, sont up for the same length of time, forfeited nearly half his good time and will get only two months and fifteen days. Howard Can- non, of Cass county, has earned four months E‘lnfld time in two years, and Peter Burke, of ine county, has done as well, Land Commissioner Scott, T'reasurer Wil- Jard and Secretary of Btate Laws have ro- urned from a trip to Norfolk, where they aspected the insane hospital both as to its management and the new work going on there. They are highly pleased with the wuy in which Superintendent Kelly is man- iz the wstitution. He has 107 patients, hich makes the building very full. The 0 wings which are now being built will make much more room. They are about Aalf finished and will be completed before winter. Several gentlemen interested in the propo- sition made the board of trade by the Mutual Reserve Fund Life association of New York ‘were busy in the auditor’'s office to-day look- ing up information concerning the company's ‘business in this state. The ml utant gencral of the state militia to-day shipped fifty Springfield rifles to Omaha for the use of the Creighton guards. 'This eompany was not grmed when organ- ized and these guns were some which were taken up from the other companics which have been furnished with new guns. John Ganham has commenced work on his contract for adding to the beauty of the l'mlflsunpu bounded by the capitol yard ence. Laxcory Burrav or Tie OMana Bes, 1020 P POLIOE COURT. P. Coursey Richards was tried this morn- Ing on a charge of larceny and was dis- charged. Richards ronted and occupied a house ‘owned by Judge Parker. hen he moved out because the rent was raised he took a uuKlerd which Judge Parker claimed, and henoe the suit. Mrs. Richards testifiod that she bought the cupboard of a third party end no contrary evidence being produced Richards was discharged. . H. Miller and Thomas Miskell were each fined $L udfosw for fighting. On complaint of F. Jansen, a warrant was issued for Mrs. Lynch and her daughter, ‘who were charged with_drunkenness, inde- cent exposure and disorderly conducet. Lizzie Hawkins and Carr Smith, two colored oyprians, indulged in a “scrap” and ‘wero fined 1 and costs cach. A large number of prostitutes were ar- rested and given the usual fine. CITY DRIEFS, The paper mill, if reports be true, has se- lected a site betwcen the home for the friondless and the state penitentiary. The superintendent, Mr. Lally, has rented prop- erty and become a resident of the clty. . Hull, Roberts and Burnham, the finance committee of the board of re wm-« of the state university, have been in session at the university to-day. Tho committee of the board of trade who went to Fairbury yesterday returned to-day. They did not mect any of the Rock Island suthorities, but held a conference with the Fairbury people, who believe that the road ‘will be bullt “without doubt if Lincoln will ofim roper inducements to it. ‘li Sheedy, alias G. B. McDonald, and \Vlem C. Clayton, were arrested last u||(ht for working the lll)g\ls check racket at the B, & M. depot. They pleaded not guilty in county court this “morning and were com- mitted until to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock, Bob McReynolds, of tho I'unke Grand Opera house and the Baron Munchausen of the great west, left this afternoon on a busiuess trip to Denver. MORTUARY, AMELIA KOLLER, Miss Amelia Koller died at about 4 p. m. yesterday of brain fever, at her late resi- dence, 1218 Sherman avenue, The remains are to be shipped to Cedar Rapids to-day for interment. Tis superior uxrullum.w proven in mi homes for more U Guirir of c 13 sed by the United "States ¢ dorsed by the heads of tho great uniy gest, purest and most heal akitig Powder doss not. contai L. Sold only 0 cans HAKING oW D Cag0 Bt ream mx-nmnlu ime New York. Louts, BENCH AND BAR, United States Court, The arguments in the Felix-Patrick case were continued yesterday in the United Btates eourt, by the attorneys for the plain- tffs. The onse is attracting general atten- tion among the members of the bar, and the court room has been well filled with an audi. onco of attorneys over sinee the case began. Suit has been begun is this court by the Upion National bank against A. J, Renk, David Kaufman, Kaufman Bros,, James A. Brown and E. P. Davis, for the collection of a promissory note dated January 24, 1888,and due sixty days after date, given by the first named defendant snd secured by the othor defendants ineluded in the case, ©The grand jury conyened again yesterday and resumed its investizations, A FHOULIAR CASP. Just at present. there is befors the United States district court a case of intense interest that in subtleness of plot equals some of the most ounning creations of the novelist’s brain, On the court records the case reads B. H. Brainard yersus Harrict R. and Samuel Johu- son, foreclosure of mortgage, but if the stor; told concerning the casoe is trie it should rea Harriet R. Johnson versus her husbaud, Samuel R. Johnsdn and B. H. Brainard, for robbery. Just four years ago Mrs. Johnson was & charming country girl in Nuckolls county, the belle of her mneighborhood, and was well fixed financially, having property in her own name valued at about §15,- 000. It is said that the covetous ayes of B. H. Rrainard and Sam- uel Johnson were fixed on this pro) erty and they conceived the scheme of ro Dbing the young woman of her fortune. ‘To accomplish this it was decided that Johnson, being more engaging in manner than Brain. ard, should make love to the charming young woman, marry her, got hold of her rruperty and then desert 'her, after which he was to share the profits of the speculation with Brainard. Johnson commenced the at- tack on the susceptible young maiden's heart and swore that he had traveled the wide world oger and never before seen his ideal of womanly comeliness and sweetness until he met her. The attack on the citadel of her affection was successful and shoe gave to him the wealth of her love and purse. On the 15th of June, 1884, they were married. While the lnplur(‘! of the honeymoon were at their height, Johnson {‘m[)flfl(‘l( to his wife toexchange a tract of her land contuining 430 acres for a tract on which they were then living containing 400 and which Johnson claimed to own, This exchange was agreed upon, and Mrs, Johuson executed and delivered to her hus- band a deed to her d80-acre tract during the last part of June, 1884, Johnson immediately after went to Lincoln, I11., to his confederate, Brainard. While there Brainard claimed to loan bim 87,000, this loan being made July 4, Brainard at the samo time preparing certain notes and a mortgage for Mrs. Johnson to sign, and gave them to Johnson. The hus- band returned home, and on July 7 he gave his wife a quit claim deed for the 400-acre tract of land upon which they were living, and which he was to give in exchange for the 430-acre tract of his wife's land. He then asked her to sign the mortgage to Brainard on this home farm, and to induce her to do 80, promised to deed her a section of land ad- joining which he claimed was his, but which in fact he never owned, and in addition to give her a bill of sale for 3,000 worth of blooded stock. He gave the bill'of sale bat not the deed, putting her off from time to time when she spoke of it. She signed the note and mortgage, the same be ing the one Brainard is now sceking to fore- close. Soon after this Brainard camc 1rom Iliinois to Johnson's house, professiag to be a devont ehristian and member of “he cllul‘ch, and by his deep devotion and actiy of kind- ness so won her confidence that at his quest she let him take her bill of sa'e for the stuck to be kes)l by him for her. after he got this into his possession he had Jolnson execute a mongsgo on some stock for 3,000, which he filed for record and subsequeatly appropriated: Soon after this Johnsonvho in the weantime trd succeeded in g!a".m' all of her other property, turned his wife 0.t of doors, in which last actioh Brainard figured conspicuously. The theory of the defense is that the whole matter is a conspiracy on the part of Johnson and Braward to have John- son marry the woman, get possession of her property, turn her away and then share equally in the property. 'he case is being prosecuted by Hon. J. M. Woolworth, of this city, and M. Regan, of Hastings, for Brainard, while Mrs. Juhn son is bemg defended by Judge J. B. Cassna and General A. H. Bowen, of Hastin, It &i)up‘l)nrl that Samuel Johason mysteriously ppeared about the time this suit was commcnccd District Court. IN PAVOR OF BUNDAY BASE BALL. The announcement that Judge Wakeley wonld render his decision yesteerday in the injunction proceedings asked for by Ed. A. Parmalee against the Omaha Base Ball nssociation, enjoining them from playing games on Sunday, was sufticient to attract a large crowd at the court room to hear the decision. Immeniately after the reading of the minutes of yesterday's pro- ceadings the court announced that he would give his decision in the case as far as it had proceeded. Although he had reduced his ruling to writing, he delivered it orally to the bar and those present in the court room at the time. In doingso he referred to the principal cases that arc in the books touching upon questions of this kind and in which private parties have been granted injunctions against public amusement places, that, owing to their nature, had become a i These included _the skating-rink lsion in Virginia, the fireworks caso in id, and the horse-car question in Phil- In these casos the grievance was daily and almost perpetual. He compared at longth this case with the ones cited by the attornoys, but was unable to find a direct parallel in them The following is the full text of the de- cision and the grounds upon which tho rul- ing was made: 1. The grounds mainly relied on forthe in- juuction ought are, in substance, that the Dlaying of the game within the inclosure at- tracts a large crowd of idle and disord persons on the outside, who gather in the vicinity and in front of plain- tift's dwellng house: and grounds, situated near to and on the opposite side of the ball grounds: that they over run his place, climb into his trges to over look the game, and deport themselves generally in a noisy and disa, rable manner, Also, that in the progress of the game thare is frequent applause and much noise, and shouting on the part of the spectators within the enclosure, operating to disturb plaintiff and his fwmily in the dwelling, interrupting reading and conversation, distract attention, and greatly aunoy.them in their domestic pursuits, and it is claimed that the effect of all this is to greatly diminish aud impair the reasopable enjoyment of the plamtiff and his family in their home, ‘hore are many things which have been held by courts to ‘amount to a private nui- sance, and to justify restraint and prohibi- tion by injunction. Among these are the creating of unwholsome or noisome efluvia or smells by manufacturing processes in various establishmcnts, s\h-h as slaughter houses, glue taclorics, tanuneries, in citios or thickly settled neighborbhoods; havsh, loud and discordunt soungs from hARmEring or pounding iron in the vicinity of residences; the gathering of large, disorderly or tumultuous crowds in close proximity w dwellings, leading neces. sarily or probably to overrunning or invading privite grounds, blocking up or obstructing approach thercto or ingress and egress to and from them; the violent or continuous ringing of bells at unreasonably early or lute hours, and generally such things as operato to materially or sensibly diminish the quiot nmlu.]nvmuxuf people in their homes. Cases ou the subject are numberiess, and it has been found impossible by courts to de fine, with precision, any rules by which to detérmine what degree of injury, discomfort Oor shnoyance will constitule & private nai 8auge, justifying an iujunction, The cir cwmstunces catling for judicial action in such cascs are of infinite variety, and must be dealt with as they arise by ¢ and u to thelr on p sense and with a due to the respcetive rights of the partios I'he case has boen presented so far e number of afidavits, mostiy by those living i the immediate vieinity of the ball grounds. 0 ave greatly contlicting as to behavior of the crowds which t the onclg i and to Whelhior those aro attrasted principally. by the ball pluying inside the facilities fou playing and indulging in recreation outside on aciut groutds near plaintift's prewmises, urts osure h'ha extont of cheers nuse inside, D# “ovtraouu to the eff this on peo- nn vmdu very many of the turb or unpl od nnl at all dis 'm or others in the vicinity., Affidavits are much lesa satis. factory than the testimony of witnesses de- livered in presence of court or jury at an oral examination and crogs-examination. 4. There is a manifest distinction in the reason of the pase, and in tho law s deduced from authori ties, between loud and disa; ||'m\hl|“ noises, in the Iate hours of night and early hours of morniog devoted to sldep according to uni- versal custom and which prevent or greatly disturd the reppse essantial 1o comfort an: even health, and oceasional shouts and dem- onstrations of _ applause during two hours of the afternoon eyen if these to some extent disturb and annoy the inmates of neighboring dwellings. Such results ocour from a multitude of other causes in cities or populous noighborhoods. all playing of itself, is nota forbidden, but it 18 & mugh commended sport. It is nof immoral or demoralizing. The grievances complained of are mot from the game nlvll' but are mere incidents of it. Of course, it should not be practiced to the detrimen, ur infringing the just rites of others, buta veasonably clear case should bo made that it does 80 to warrant a court«in enforeing the |nlr|||h(onv(- of it, at any particular time or place. b. Jt is conceded, and it is the undoubted law,that the |nillmmlun is not & proper remody in preventing the commission of crimes or of- fenses as such. The jurisdiction aud punish- ment of these belongs to a criminal jurisdi tion of courts, But the plaintiff complains specially against Sunday playing, not because it is a viol ation of the statute, if such it be, but becausg) as ho claims, it is the policy of the law, aside from the religious aspect of Sunday l'.‘b,!ih\hml, to secure to the citizens a right to a peculiar quiet and seclusion on that \;ln_v undisturbed by labor and sport near his home. Tho argument is not without plausibility and force. It is not wholly new in the courts nor without difiiculties—but I do not find n. necessary, or think it best now to decidd whether this may or may not be a proper cle- ment entering into the question, 6. Without undertaking to determine what may be the ultimate rightsof the plaint- tiff, the preliminary injunction is denied for two reasons: firsty it is not made sufficiently clear by the aflidavits before me that plaintiff is entitled to it. Upon an issue on the final hearing, whether before the court or a jury, as may be ordered, the facts can be mich more sfactorily arvived av, and, 1 the meantime, the plaintiff can not suffer any intolerable wrong. Second: It appears that before the defendant enclosed and fitted up its grounds base ball had been played near Parmlee's residence for some years. He had abundant opportunity to know the incidents of the playing. When a new ground was en- closed in front of him he made no objection or remonstrance. ‘The defendant expended considerablesums of money in improvements. It had contracted large pecuniary obligation for this season before suit was begun. Court have repeatedly held that such considera- tions are weighty in cases whero has a_discretion, and they often stop a party from demsuding the relief which he would otherwise be entitled to. Under such circumstances I think the plaintiff has no equity to demand that a court shall suddenly and without previgus warning put a stop to the playing. He should at least be requested to make a clear case upon a full hearing. His ruling was generally commended by those who heard it, and will meet with gen- eral public fayor. The court stated that as the attorneys for the plaintift had taken no stops toward having the case tried again bofore @ jury or before the court, Avith witness tes- timony, that if the pr orm'dmzs were begun now the case would hardly be reached this teram, WANTS THE EARTI, The case of Stidd against Turkelson was called for hearing yesterday before Judge Doane. The plaintiff claims that the defend- ant has some sheds and out buildings located on a strip of_ground about nine fect wide, situated on Sixth aud Pacific streets, that belongs to him (the plamntiff) and asks the court to have the defendant remove said buildings and sheds and give up the posses- sion of the property. NEW CASES. Suit was begun yesterday byjWilliam B, Cowles and Robert W. Day, operating under the firm name of Day & Cowles, against John Lisco, asking the court to compel the defendant to fulfill his contract with them on a hay deal they had with him last summer, The petition sets forth that under a contract made last August they delivered him 500 tons of hay last October in Nunce county, that the hay was accepted, but that there yet §550 due them from the defendant. THE REPUBLICAN SUED, Mrs. Katie R. Smith, of Denver,a daughter of 8. P. Rounds, deceased, began' suit yos- terday in the district court to secure tho payment of nJ)mm issory note given her by the company for £5,087.90. She farther asks, according to the agreement of the note, $300 to pay the cost of tho legal proceedings that she has begun to collect the note. THE UNION PACIFIC SUED FOR DAMAGES. Touis Schroeder filed an action yesterday afternoon against the Union Pavific railroad. He is the administrater o&,% state of Catherine Ecke and 1 lamages caused by hor death from an accident on the defendant’s tracks at the Seventeenth street crossing April 3, 1888, JACOBSON WANTS COMMISSION Carl A. Jacobson commenced an ac terday afternoon sgainst John A, C Jacobson claims that he was the authorized agent for Creighton in the sale of the land on each side of Cut-off lake to August Ben- son for 114,000, and he claims that for making this deal he was to receive a com- mission of 21 per cent. He further claims that no commission has over been paid to hiw for his services in this sale, and asks judgment for & BURGO ON TRIAL, At 4 0'clock yesterday afternoon the case of Peter Burgo was called before Judge irofl.” Burgo is charged with attempting to ler his wife, the circumstances of avhich o still frosh in tho minds of the pub- The witnesses called were Dr, Webster and Mrs, Burgo. Be- fore the latter had completed hep testimony the court adjourned until 9:30 o'clock morning. County Attorney Simeral is roscuting the state and Charles Oftut ap- pears for the defense, ASKING FOR FORECLOSURE, Heunry Ricals tiled a bill yesterday a noon against Louisa M. Arnold and others asking for the foreclosure of a mortgage on cortain described property given as socurity )r three promissory notes of 2,000 each. The same plaintiffs asks for the foreclosure of a mortgage held against Elmer K, Mc- Gunsey and Friend H. Woodbridge and given as security for two promissory notes aggregating §7,000. | on yes- ighton Millard E. Anderson commenced an action yesterday inst Kaufman Brothers for $400.27 alleged to be due on a bill of ex- change. The Bank of Commerce Iu abill filed yos- terday asks for the recovery of $1,000 from Samuel D. Mer This amount is alleged to be due on a promissory note, Jacob Watawa filed an action yesterday afternoon against & man named Puckner, He claims .k 000 damages for defamation of character, Milton Heudrix is the plaintiff in.an action commenced yesterday against James Osland for the recovery of the possession of certain described property. Oounty Court, The case of Carlton D, Hutchinson against J. C. MeGrekin on a claim of $462.50 commis- sion on the sale of 4 lot was on triul yesterday worning before Judge Shields, Joel N, West filed an action Polt Bros. for $510 alleged to be due for per- sonal ser n procuring the defendants a location for their paint works in this city. The White Rock Mineral Spring company Amnlm'nu «d an action against William H. Baud & Co. yesterduy for the recovery of $440.40 due on a promissory note. A. L. Day filed a suit yesterday against C. 5. Higgins for $393 alleged to be due for gro- cerigs. against Van - - A Great Battle 1s continually going on in the human system. The demon of impure blood strives to gain victory over the consti- tution, to ruin health, to drag victin to the grave. A good, reliable medi- cine like Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the weapon with which to defend oue's se Af, drive the desperate encmy from the field, and restore peace and bodily health for many years. Try this pe- culiar medieine. Drink Malto at soda fountain ‘Elrest; to sOUTH OMAHA The Council. The fine weather had a somewhat enervat- ing effact ou the members of the city council Tuesday night, the Nlrl‘)‘ comers stood around the corner admiring the spring suits of Bay- liss, Fenno and Clerk Hoctor. It was 8 before they could tear thomselves away and plunge into the darkness of the cellar where the council meets, and where the mayor, ever attentive to duty, had made his way in adyance, and sat alon® in the gloom. The city lamp was still on strike, and would not burn, but its place was supplied by a *“scab,” There were no prisoners in the calls to take part in the debate, so the councilmen had the floor to themsolves, and made _their spoeches to the music of a piano in the _adjoining saloon, which umm-d ‘h&m off to the tune of “When tho' Robins Nost Again.” It was just 8:30 whea the overturé ceased, the robins “nested,” and Marshal McCracken called the meeting to order. Clerk Hoctor at once galled the roll and read the minutes to the dreamy strains of & German walte: Reports of standing committees were then called for and the musician quitted the piano, taned up a banjo, and was just getting his work in on asolo, when on behalf of the license com- mitteo Councilmen Baylis reporied favorably on several applications for licenses. The pe- tition of Paulsy and others for the opvmufi of an alley on J, between Twenty-third an Twenty-fourth strocts, was reported on favorably, but on a vote the prayer was not granted. The question of who should be ap- Bumtod City Secavenger resulted in a ballot cing taken on Moses Pierce and J. P, Hayes, He will swill col- w and Moses came out ahead. use the slops and lected in feeding hogs in his new fattening grounds at the river side. Nels A. Lingdren was next appointed 1o the police force, but the appointment came after a debate, in which it was stated he was agood man—he was a Swede, and ‘‘they Imenl us this spring. That was sufficient, Nels was sworn in and told to report for duty in the morning. Assistant City KEn- gmoer Lawrence gave somo details of tho proposed viaduct on Q street, and the flnanco committeo recommended that a number of accounts presented be placed on file,” while the banjoist played a lively break-down as the members voted to “‘place” them. A r quest that the police judge be furnished with proper legal blanks at the expense of tho city, led to some severe criticisms as to the costs collected by the court, and the subject was allowed to dic to slow music. Before it died, a raised window fell on City Attorney Doud, who was endeavoring to get a breath of fresh air, and he came near] dying with it. He survived loug enough, however, to read an ordinance estab. lishing the curb lines on various streets, and it was referred to the ordinance com- mittee, A dead horse was reported near Albright, and the city scavenger got his first job to bury it, the vianist happily striking the right vein and playing “See That My Grave is Kept Green.” Under the head of Spotitions” twenty-one citizens of Albright asked to have the offal from the stock yards diverted to the sewer fustead of the' open creck as at present, and H. J. Abrams prayed that he be allowed two feet of an alley for the purpose of building a stairway to his business block, A communication fro Warner A. Root on behalf of the old soldiers, asking the city council to be present_at the Decoration day services, was ordered to be acknowledged and the council will be pres- s point two prisoners were run into the cells, and at once engaged in an ani- mated conversation, but that_ did not inter- rupt the proceedings, aud Councilman Me- Millan moved that § por cent be allowed DR A tatd olaliit ob/, Pate ' Hasko and so save the city from beingsued forsome $1,200. It led to a deugthy debate and the matter was finally beld over for a week. A bill of Brewer & Wilson for putting in the station house cells was referred to the finance committee. Councilmeén O'Rourk, Smith and McMillan_were appojnted a committee to wait on Dr. Mercer relative to the con- struction of the motor line; and Rafferty, Bayliss and Fenno to see the stock yards company about the city being allowed to make a SeWe ge connection with the stock yards sewel The committee on electric street lighting reported progress and were granted further time {o report some more progress, Bids tor thié Tamber. necessary for stroet crossings were referred to the oom- mittee on streets and grades, and a number of bills were presented and placed on file. Then the council adjourned, but as the hour was late, the musician had d-.]mrlul and the members silently stole away. A Skeleton Factory. The Monde de la Science describes a factory which is said to be flourishing at St. Denis, France. Within its walls human skeletons are ‘‘made” in the fol- lowing manuner: The largest room of the buildiug is filled with enormous ket- tles, in which the bones of the ¢orpses are boiled till all the flesh is separated from them. The skulls are prepared separately and in the most careful man- ner. One way of preparing the skulls of children and young people is to fill the hollow where the brains were situ- ated with peas and then let the lagter swell in w, '\&u which causes even the most delichtely-joined bones to separate without being injured.. After all the bones have been carefully washed they are bleached either by chloral or by ex- posure to the sun, and arc then joined in another department of the factory and made flexible by means of brass wires. Most of the corpses whese bones are utilized are said to be brought from hospitals, prisons and dissecting rooms, and the latest Russo-Turkish war i said to have brought much *‘material to the factor) A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE All Syphilitic Di or long standing, in from wa 1o fi We will give written EUITANLOES to OUT® Bry €486 OF refund Your monay. o mould sy to tiose who l||u(.n|n|v\4r)ul the 1 Skilled 1 are looking {4 brated § 10pe of recoy, Wlll Cure You . Our remedy 15 u world_outsiq: of our eo; the only remedy i bhe world that wi will cure (e most Obatinate ¢ase in ie: monthi. Seven duys in We Challenge the World 10 bring us a case that we ¢aunot cure in less than one month tilod in saying It s the fjud wo aro i cuak will positively cure, s, pi by the o d ot w e atost wedical wor best known suthoriti specific before. Onr e Sy et the world Lhat will' cur: when ounllmm Clso hiny ailed. It s beei 80 conceded by @ I mber 0f Celevratod Bhyslciuns. I¥ 148 WiV El VT PADLED th Cliinn diat Tribd bveryihing it v 50 10 u o and gt |.n|l-'|n relief; X You never can get It elsewhiere. in the end you must tako our re, nd you that have bee Juld’ by 811 weans o Wb hllurau o i \ Bank, 12th and tor on Farnani Wml Uw( uuulu 11 fox ladies ouly THE MINER'S STORY. The Story Told by Mr. Je Reynolds Sub- stantiated by Facts, —— The O1d Trapper's Story Dlscounted. How He Saved His Indian Com- panion’s Life—The Grizzly Bear, A tayw nights since, whilothe rain wes pouring down thick and fast,’ a notable geoup of men st in one corner of the office of one of our prom- inent hotels. They had met by chance and were renewing old acquaintances aid telling their ex- Deriences of martow escapes in the western wilds. The group consisted of an old trappe: two mlnhl.{ llmfllwrh)rl il & cowboy . They ha Just sattled down atter a hearty suppr, sud um old trapper started in: It was in the winter of 78 thiat 1 set off on &now-shoes, accompaniod by an Indian, to & small lake in ‘northern part of Dakota, 16 fetch sonto flsh caugnt the previus antum, which lay frozen in a log cabln on the shore of the lake some ton miles off. Wetook & tratn of dogs and calculated to Teiurn betore dark, We had proceeded abont six miles, when the Indian who was in_advaucs, paused and appeared to seo someé footprints 'in the snow, after o moment's serutiny, he roso and said that a bear had passed not long before, and could not be far off, and ho wanted to follow if. 1 told him to follow, and I would bring the dogs in his track, us the hear was going in the direo tion of the ke, Tho Indian startod away with his gun, and was soon lost in the woods, “For a quarter of an hour I plodded on, oceastonally stopping to listen for some sound from the In- dian. At last [ heard the discharge of his gur, and immediatoly arter heard n second discharie. Then all hacame silent, ana 1 concluded that ho had killed the bear, and that I would soon gome up and fiud hin akinning it, = Just then was_sturtled by n_fierce growl, selzing my rHile, T rushed ‘forward. loud roar from the bear as he saw me coming caused me to 100k up, and as T did, mysnow slios canghtat somethfig and 1 pitchied forward, accidentally discharging my ritle as I foll. Isprang tomy feet again, and, with my rifié clubbed, I waited for the'coming of his Dearship, who had left the poor Indian almost dead and wns rushing to meet me. As he reared himself on his hind legs for a friendly embrace, my eyes fell on on the Indian's nxe, that niad been dropped in the struggle. Helzing it I brought it down with all my strength on the grizzley's head, hoe fell on me and together we rolled downl the hill. Upon ex- tricating myself T found that the blow from the axe had killed his bearship, and that 1 was uninjured, but the poor Indian was terribiy torn and today obbles around the fort cutting firewood or some such thin 5, {hut Wwas & NAIrow escape,” said one of the mining prospectors, & Mr. Reynolds, who has pmszn-uur\ mue-ulvl-li through Colorado and the Black Hills, and 1s the owner of soveral gold and tin claims'in the Black Hills, “but it is Tot clrcumstance to & narrow escape 1 had not long ago.”” About one year ago I noticed that my nose was swelling aud getting quite red, and g lutle plmple formed on the side of my ‘nose, but d uch larger, until one iy 16 biokey thien & fitele BCAb Eommeq over 1t it botherod tho and I plaked (¢ off, when a lurger ono came, this [ picked off, and'a larger sore was under it; thi§ commenced to spread, nntil the whole end_of my nose was a raw sore. I commenced to get scared, then, and 1ooked'around for some doctor. 1 to several in the i1ls, Some didn't know what it was and told me it was a can- I had seen Omaha pa- of Dr. Mec- s cures, aud I m»tdeuqmymm.] 1 would go and see him. Omahathes March, and wont Il(p to his office. He examined my nose carefully and pronounced DEFORE TREATMENT. thedisease Lupus and said it would take very active treatinent to prevent its sprei 1told him to head on it it there was any hiopes.. Ho made several applications of a chemical, and after such treatment, the sore place grew less until it was hewled, but it hud desiroyed & part of my Dome, and the doctor suggestad taking & pioce out of my check and putting it on iy nose. I consented, and he ook n picce out of my right check,bi kept oue end of it attaghedto theskin keep it alive, then ho'maae the esh_around th car raw again,an set the plece in it and stitched it v the sides, it heale: there wifh the ex- ception of one little place, but I was satisfled with it as it was, and didn’t ask for any more. 1 nave read about suoh disouges, and have talked "‘f itto oth Ricotgr e £, has been that it was incurable— APTER TREATMENT. HIoW You see How narrow miy escape was, abd it it had gone ‘til now, I befieve 1t would have gaten way out into my cheeks. I cannot xpeak too highly of the successtul way in which the doc- tor treated me, and of what I hear of the opinion of his ‘other patients his success is nlo, Ta., Can Catarrh be Cured. Tho past age might be called o superstitious one, e present can more properly be called among the impossibilities Lave now becomo everyday possibilities. It would be superfluous to eumern © we renched the \\|m<lr~l llml( Physlclans who claim ts tlie Lhuman body is study and claim to be able to sure such diseases, are pronounced by other self-satisfied practitioners as presumpruousshut does their saying so make it sof o man who comes the néarest to overcoming the seewming impossibil well does he 3 Tave labored 50 bard to attain. McCoy or his_associates do not make anything marvelous, and giving them ne 3 sigght 10 the blind; but by their zey tific wethod of treating catarrk the cured and do cure_catarrh, s well ag bronchial and throat troubles. They make catarrh i speclalty hecause it 18 one of the most provalent and troublesome diseases that the people of this climate are lelr to, Blnce br. sleCoy and lts associates have located in {hik city they have treated with success hundreds of persons whom other physicians have tola their disease wis hssad among the incurables, Do they not puh 1sh from weck to week in the daily papers tes timonials from some of their many grateful patients,” giving in each case the full name and address of the person making the st ment, that the doubt{ng and skeptical ma and intorview the said people prior to visiting the doctor's oflices for consulttion, The people adyertised as cured are by no means obscure or unknown, but {n the majority of cases are citi- zens well known by tho business people and community at large. and it will more than repay any one suffering from catarrhal affections to visit those whose statemonts are publisbed, or consuli With e doctor or s wasoclates at his oflice, Sresap s to Juoh as raising the dead DOCTOR “|). CRESAP M'COY, Late of Bellevng Hospital, New York, Has Offices No. 810 and 311 RAMGE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB, celrhiere all curablo cases iro treated with suc- Mmm-uldlmx.w;xm.md skillfully. Consump- tion, Bright's discuse, sepsia; Nieumatism, Sl NERYOUR" P AR All diseases pe- culiar to the sexes CATARIH CURED. JONSL wadl 31 iseases are treated successfully by Dr. oy through the ails, and it is thus poseible £or those unable to make the jour- tey to oblain successful hospital treatus gl homes, Office hours @ to 1 a.an.: 2 tod w, SUNDAY HOURS FROM § A. 81 Corespondenss recaives prowot atie Noletters answered unless aecomp cents fu stamps, Address al: wail to Dr. J.€. McCoy, Kooms 810 aad 51i Rawge bullding, Owmabs, Neb. speciaity, ATION at office ar Oftice N. W Gorn ANINAL MAGNETISML Mind Over Matter. Dr. Smitht powertu Tinnently ok over Mok Meye ol ek and amicled my cons i E‘m frees » o dsty, excapt in Fa e Stbar e. Sttt produces by hs my e 10ns mAgn “fl ife. Nervou mu...f ] nm‘( Rmmfl.mh- Rilo I| . Ny pa orta of IAmeha: ities are cured'(n n incredible short l|runoh|u“ Rstmi Cheareh and. Coughs, blood. @ iy Salt Rhou uih, l\fpchl&n«- rrom va. Gran and who 18 acknowledged to bo the most agnotio phvsiclan In this countrr, iy por- ocatod in' Hooms M4 and alk Paxton Block, or & " Mare, where th o f . {t1s wonder- Ul jausesting iedicines. nd l’emnl-uymlfl Without the use of - WRA Withopt xposure OF tho restmont of Constipation, Plics, no Dr. Smith stands without tly cures every case he undor: of the knife or ligature, and 10 that effoct If dostred. Stricture, vtwlm-lu. Mydroce! unmnlnml L hins pover fal i PRt middio lire, it Loty Ecoron of uxerul men 3 Samally from v distromaing complaint, Thows 0 dhforlutate o 10 be aickod with this trouble will Know whoro 10 Ko b I ddition to Dr, Smith's magnettc gt ot nowling e ls both n thoroughiy edu yeictan, and & siratoinas butgoon: Ho Vorforns &1l OpEratIORS Khow toargery. ot tekofors eomputint (0 iagnous yoir s scientuleatly. ant” tellyou Wiicther ot Fou'ean e eured. " Kpllepy it aRother toet dlstros. ive compiaynt i o henoutiad by ordinnry L -u.m‘m Donver, o ol wis brought 5D Rhieh (hat b Il 1 spasiue for & howrs dnd lind bean kiv i by iEoe embinent sl ans. ATlor Pocelving. bwo mugReile. iroatn ety 3 Siaith, W rocoberd, " ot et yorgood ke B0 Overebm by your prejadice; bt oall o e, kit and o curod, "1 il <ont you hothini o0 ana havo 1B Dr. Smuith, His OMoo 18 i Toom $11, Poxe T bloek. Gver Max loyors Jowahey Store, Ad (4 opoh 10"t pubiie. Trom 0 & - uneil & p.m. " Lotiens of anquiry must contain Postage. ) Who ln LY an ono-uue ot FRIPLED an away his Vi MIND ind MANHOOD. oy uhlnnl Sing wpon the OUNTAINS of L HEADACHE EL“““' D 5“; emo A % i t th in PIM| all .E and oure. s-nd 2 cents postage vor n your Areend ' santa. postage for Celebrated Werka on on nie, Norvous and Dell. Bonsullation, Pemenally or by Consult_thé Doctor. e s cured. nfi“u'?‘ arlo 086 conf .';na tor” D'i' Clarke's uub‘{aa .u'\'f Hnle and Female, "’! h 2c. und b, I.dlnlne and writings Houms, 5108, Bumdays, 8 1o o 15 A darem h j F. b. OLARKE D. 188 8o, Clark 8t. $MICAGO. ILL. State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin aud Livernool From New York Every Thursday, Cabin passage 835 and £, according to location of state room. Excursion $65 to $30, Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest rates AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO,, Gen'l Agents, 53 Broadway, New York, JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent, 164 Randolph 8t., Chicago. HARRY E. MOORES, Agent, Omaha. 0. 8—L. A. NO. 15.—PROPOSALS FOIR Ar[n pplies, = Headquarters Dept. of the Platte, Siiee o Obiot sistonce, Omaa, Nob, May 24 B —Sealed prop uxa\a in mpmm, subject SR itions, will bs received at this office until 12 0" ock m., cénfral Btandard time, and at th ofce of the commissary of subsisteng Cheyenne Depot, Wyo., and the offices of acting commissaries uf subsistence at Forts an»:. Neb., Douglas, Utah, Niobrara, Neb. tobinson, Neb, and ‘McKinney, Wyo., until 11 o'clock a. m., mountain standard time, on Saturday, the 24rd day of June, 1888, at which time and places they will be opened in the presence of bidders, for the mrnh hing and de- ivery of flour for 185ue as o ponent of the ration. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Blank ‘uupuutln and specifications show- ing in detail the quantities required and giving full information as to condition of contracts, will be furnished ou u]rplh fill(m o any of the above- Ill('llll()ul'“\rl“l‘l" BARRIGER, Maj, and 8, A., Chie " m 24-25-20-28 mlnlmlry of 0. 8., U -Ju-21-22 S. K. FELTON & C0, Water Works Confractors And Manufacturers' Agents for WATER WORKS SUPPLIES. Of all descriptions. Hydraulic Engines, Surveys. De- tail Plans and Specifications. Furnished on Short Notice, Correspondence Solicited. Office, Strang’s Building, Fourth Floor, (OMAHA, NEBRASKA, SteckPiano Kemarkable for powerful sympa- E.T.Allen, M. D., Homwopathic Specialist, EYE wii'iai. EAR W.J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, 4th wnd Douglas 8 teleblione, 465; Rosidvuce buleplion Big G hasgiven univy sal satisfection 1o the cure of Gonorrhes and Glcet. T proscribe lband foel safe iu recowmend. fug It to nil sufferers. Bold by Drugglsia noe or Vice pied fhete e s 1 rrod utien -\lltl‘fio MANLY VIGOR Hoalt! mfi it M Inihe Sk ’if.%"t:":.?g;qwm e, edical ol I.D'_;: " "' 4 W l. .....-.’: ES fl.,, AR |ll IFEINDIKE ILI.UOTIATED MIDIOA WORK il _or in A FUL rflvglcfl. c&nwulnn F VARIGOGELE lAlllMu GURED WITHOUT DPERATION, 2« CIVIALE I‘%EPIAL \GENC! w Vork, witon ‘lu.L e CHICAGO Avo ORTH- N WESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. The only rond to take for Des Motnes. Marshaliown: Gogar Tupite, Cllntgn, Bixon, Culcago, shivagkos A ol polnts last: T the DogplaF ke, Tado, Wyoming, Utah, Idabo, Novads, TaRton Ao CollEornia, - Olars sapeHor AavARTApoR not possible by ayy otiier line, Among & few of polate of supariority enjoyed by e patrans of (his FoRG bab rooh Omehs and Chicteo,| aro lta twe traine nre th iny mun,y R Coants. Ais Thlch are models LOR DRAWING e ROC an luvldul colebrated L S, v sagsraes KALAAY B .I.m. & Cound LL- srams of the Unlon Pugi "fi Jou Ceps WU Bho the m Tn Chiow o'&n- tra) '::f h those of astern Eoumbys, Indlana i st u‘wn,“ olmbus, 'in apolls, l.'.c innal wnnocuun wi , New York, l‘ 1 1ad I.nhn't&",nn:w oints tn the Hast: ARk L0F ue\.uv “NORTH-WESTERN" It vou wish the best wocommodation. tickats vis tuis ipe. TSI E.P. WILSON. Gon'l P w18, All tickes Gen'l ni.n-u-r Agent. ¥ A W.N. BABCOCK, G siero o b2 K‘M“M"'k T, cnfi:‘a‘ennr Agent. 1401 Farnam St., Omahs, Neb. —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. Tho Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to —===THE EAST==1 TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNGIL BLUFKS8 Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minnoapolis, Cedar Rapids, Bock Island, Freeport, ~ Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davénport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, ‘Winona, La Crosse, And sll other Important points Kast, Northoast ana through so‘:luu". For tiokgts the tioket t ot R SR LA AT 1 finest Dinl; L “.""'";":{.-" e g Waukes & 8t. ¥ Ay, uu w lllanflll‘ y w-moul lll'h'al J. 7. o retitmat Genorn Managor. UNTEN, Genornl Fassergor aoa lhrmnn Assistant Gonoral Passenges 288 AE* 8 ourm Buporintenens. BNACGUANTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTIY Wit BETA WUGH IFGIUATION FAOM A STUDY OF T b G Tk . L5032 \ 4‘ ca :&h;;'.ng.‘ ¥ R KJ CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PAGIFIG R'Y Its main Mnnl and branchos include CHIOAGO, PEORIA, ROGH ISLAND, DAVEN- PORT, Diea MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, MUS- OATINE, EANBAS CITY, ST, JOSEPH. LEAV= ENWORYH, RAP) intermediate toand from the Pacifio Const. All trans Union depots. Fast tralns of ¥ine D con-;he-. elogant Dinig Oars, magnificent hi{ man Palace Bloopers, and (botween Ohicago, Jn-n. Atchison and Keosas City) Reclinl Oola,ckl:.:fil Freo, to holders of througl Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska R'y **@reat Rock Island Route.” Extands Weot aud Southwest from Fanaas Olty 4ad 6 Josepl to YELSON, HORTON, VILLE, TOPEKA, HERINGION, WICHITA, Y. GALDWIELY, An all polits £3 KANBAS AND S8OUTHERN NEBRASKA and beyond. Entire ml’ oqui) it of the colebrated Pullman man: Bafoty ap° Dlianoss and moders ot Amnmv-:-u. The Famous Albert Lea Route vori! “WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT" of Northern Tows, Southwestern Enst Contral Dakota to Watertown, Bpirit h.lu. "Tho B .1‘,::"‘":"{:"" ':};"mm“"‘h s Blio s Banec, o soperlor uclified 1o trave o and feom fadiae apolis, Otnclunati and ul‘lklllh.rlw For ‘tickuta, Bups, Foldors, of desired tion, apply at any Coupon Tic or E.ST.JOWN, 1Il.A.HOLBROOK, Gl Managor, o Gpnl Tht & Puss. A6t c o w Grab Orchard WATER. A FPOBITIVRCUVRE FON Dmepz'z. Bick-Beadache, Constipation, Orab Orehsrd Water Co. Louisville, Ky, T0 VEAK RNz iz g T o o b Sais for Seme vure, 15 ‘PR " FOWLER, Mcodus, Conny | {0erin