Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1892, Page 13

. CHINESE MEDICIN “- { \ i T, MIUEROR O DISEANE Achicvements That IHave Made Him Famous—Remarkable Success of the Chinese Doctor. Results, Not Words, Have Give for the Sick to Read—Ev n Him His Reputation—TFacts idences That Place Him at the Head of All Others. ‘Who has not heard of Dr. Chang Gee ous cures? all ailments. done for them? the treatment of disease he has built up a frienda 'Th Could he 1 not benefitted and cured those who had pl six months. And what has he had to con difficulties have been thrown in his way? nary men would have quailed under them, o lasted? will have won the day, and at present his - enemies, Slande arrest and race projud His reputation and fame oxtend far and wide How many familics and unfortunatos bloss his name for what he has Coming to Omaha a fow years ago, by his remur Wo? Who does not know of his marvel- ws the great healer for ble made large practice and hundreds of number ho has cured who have been abandoned by others arve legion, Could he havo sust ained his immonse practice if he had wed themselves in his caro? No,not for tond against? What insurmountable They have been such that most ordi- Not he. His skill and indefatigable ability is finally recognized even by his » have cut no figure. His achievements and thoy only have won him fame and distinction. ; Agiin, for a long timo boforo he became known his patients were those who only came to him ns a last resor completely to obtain relief through claim to cure evory one, but of all those « , mostly old chronic casos, who have failed their’ doctors. While the doctor does not s0s ho has succooded with 95 per cont. No wonder then that people had their eyes opened and sought tha rvelief to be ob- tained at his hands. Jealous of him and and slandor all time and cannot be taken from him. WHO IS HRE? foarod, he has therefore heen maligned d by many, but like tho lustre of the diamond, his name will shine for Tho doctor is a rogular graduate of China, and, by the way, what difference —_—————— = = W THE OMAHA DAILY does it make where a man comes from others fail in, if BEE; hoe is a man and can cure diseases that ROOTS AND HERBS. The doctor uses remedies that have been tested by millions of peop'e in China through centuries, untii, by years of trig harticular complaint. }.:.-n_\- harmloss in overy respoect. Delays are dangerous 1, it is known that they will Many are not known in this country at all. do for ench They are per- Do not put off until tomorrow what you can do today Call and see the doctor at once before your cuse becomes aggravated, or it is too late. Ho makes no churge for number in his office will satisf is known from one part of the consultation what he can do for you, and whother your case is curable or not. living witnesses as to his success he can refer you as to his skill. ountry to the other? or advice, but will tell you candidly Hundreds of to, and testimonials without you ¢ Is it surprising then that he ing to do? successful? Certainly not. petition, HY do they want him to go? Il Is it because he has noth- Is it because his business is Because he cures people and does not kill them wieoses in | With poisonous decoctions? He will remain in spite of all com - Two more doctors coming to help this week, ik € GEE WO Has practiced medicine in Omaha for three been called to sign only six death certificates years, and has in that time, and then only was called in at the last moment when death had fixed his hold upon his victims What a wonderful success! In view of the dull times at present prevailing, the doctor will make a oig reduction in his prices to those who cannot af- ford to pay full terms, and solicits all who would ta e advan - tage of this great opportunity to call upon him at once and re - ceive the benefit of this great opportunity, 1892—=TWENTY. PAGES " CONSULTATION FREL. Office Hours from g a. m, to 9 p. m. puts up in b You can in7 to Omah dis Omaha, and o cure your from public CAI F«\n tho benefit of those and eann for a certain disenso, DR. | C. GEE wWO'S Omaha, Neb s08 write to Dr, C you, froe, a question blank and a blank and the necessary Chinese Moedicine will be South Omaha or Om ot a bottle of medicine It you cannot call send for a quostion blank. untry oat, o different modicines, cach ono Thoy uro as follows: who live in the afford to como to Omaha and t ottles nine ( CATARRH CURE BLOOD PURIFIER SICK HEADACHE CURE FEMALE WEAKNESS CURB LOST MANHOOD CURE INDIGESTION CURE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE RHEUMATISM CURE ASTHMA CURE got them from your druggist or by weit- A, Address the Chineso Modicine Co., All other persons aflicted with these Wo, 5194 North 16th St., stamp for reply. 1o will sond ok, 17l out the ont cnso. Bvorything is sont scaled and froo g I living in Council Bluffs, ha can also eall at the oflice and e trial. Prico, $1 id 00 tho doctor in porson, A L Goo enclose 2 rsons .L TODAY. RESCUED AFTER BEING GIVEN UP TO DILE. Remarkable Cases Abandoned by Other Doctors but Cured by Dr. Chang Gee Wo, the Chinese Physician--Statement from the Lips of the Patients Themselves. CMATIA, Neb., April 5, o Whom 1t May Concern: 1have beona constant sufferer for many years with Rheumatism and Dyspepsia, and after trying all thedoctors Lknew of and rocelved no help 1 heard of Dr. C. Gee Wo In the papers and conclud- 0 to tey his medicines, which cured me in-n short time. My family were also sick, but the oured them ll right. 1havo uiao sent him anum berof friends whom he curod also und of varlous troubles. Call on me for particulars THOMAS COUGHLIN, 4342 Harney street, Omubia. OMANA, Neb., Abri13,1802. o Whom 1t May Concorn 1 have been auffering for several years with tm- pure blood nndw Tl greatly run down with genernl y doctors without avall when & mended mo to try Dr. Chang Gee Wo. ths of his treatment | was urod. 1 give this freoly and for the benefit of any Who may be sick, and_would advise them to con- auit the Chinese doctor. Respectfully, It PARKER. 1415 Hiekory streot. Qebility JEPFERSON, Towa, To Whom It May Concern: 1 destre to atate that 1 was dangerously slek with Quick Consumption and abscess on the lungs,andt was reduced to the lowest oxtremity with tha arend disease. [ called i Kot no beneft from any of th up o dle. 1 was finally ndvi Wo, which I dld, a am completely cured and restored to health and vigor. 1 can’t sny too much the C1 and bo cured. From Mt. Ayr, Iowa. Dr. C. Geo Wo, Omaha, Neb.: Dear Doctor sovoral doctors and could 1, and they gave o d to call in Dr. C am now happy to sny tha 1y Ihave yourletter of the Ist inat., favor of ines s doetor, and would advise any one suf- ng with altmilar diseases to call on Dr. C. Goe JOIN INBODY. tor or Cure, Martin Anderson Gets Cured by the Chiu Testimonlal, 5e £nd In roply will say 1 do not think I shall require further treatment from senthas haithe desired offectand ocured me of my tndixestion that I think Lam well. il right. Plonso not letan opportunity pass to return ment by recommonding y any one necdlng Lreatme My friend who taki s nlso getting better rapldly t. or hielp you in any way. CIAE, STOTES, M. Ayr. In., March?2, 1602, you, as the medicine you has entirely troublos and the ©ral condition of wy hoalth Is so much fmproved Als0 my nervous system 18 copt my sincere thanks for the great favor you liave duno me, nnd rest mesured | shatl the ar skillful ussistance: to ¢ your rheumatism rem- Foun may publish this letter 11 it will asstst you To Whom it May ompli- with no success. 1 t any reliet taken. 1hid nlmost give when 1was informed by a frie e Chinese doctor, and advi | FOUND AT LAST. After Years of Unsuccessful Search for Doctor Thin s to certify that 1 have boen a oo ferer for many years with cntarrh, asthma and bronehlal affections of the throat. and tried all the patent medicines and remedics 1 ever heard of. but grow worse, notwlihstandin all the medicine I had up my caso as hopoles: d of Dr. d to g0 and see bin manent ¢ treatmeant. as 1 kb tor would bring m tion. 1 he was the party | told me my case was curable and that he could cure me, and prepared me a spelal treatment Lo suit my two wooks 1 was 8o much better fullest _confidenco in_the doctor's ability and committed my caso to his treatmont. 1 continued 10 grow better rapidly, andam now Towe my curoto UF. £m not sshamed to ndmit it. ' condition, und in that Ihad the A Yoluntary g urely well parts of the country, but none of them conld do me 9 F. andthey will bo cured. OMAMA, Nob., March 18, 1802, L andhoy v Concer n: tant sut- ated with doctors lu various \ u urthor thun g1vIng me & short temporary § O RTOIWhoml ey Ooncorn Lsu fored night und dny, and continued o ; Thaveber a long time Goo Wo, 1 the hopo of gotting rollof at loas ro for my troub! up my mind to mako such s radical chan, w A trial with the - but 1 finally conel him atrial, 80 I ealiod at his office with that inten- found the doctor a clever, entertaning gentleman thorougiily posted on my condition, and 1ttook only a very short time to convince me that r relief from their troubles to call on Dr. C. trouble and genoral debility, and could find no ro- Hof from any of the doctors I trentod with. © badly run down that 1 thought 1t lmpossible to ifnota por- Slow In making n my nese doc- 1 wn: was %0 long In search of. o n- C. Gee Wo, and 1advise ail who want Gee Wo Forall particulnrs apply N L. ANDERSON, MAR 312! Cumling street, Omaha, Neb, live n month and I had lost wis o (lme to Toxe 1 find, and all the patont medicines, but with out rolief Chineso doetor, onid from that ma overy. undor his oaro. cure to Dr. C. Gee recommending othors to him, Northwost corner uuder Iron Bank, Omaha, Nob. My friends had glven mo up to dio il cournge myself. A friond told © Wo. 8 e was curod nls ad 1 had tried all the T tinally mado up my mird Lo visit the tdntes my epted his torms and placed mysoit Lam now enttrely woll and owe my Wo, and tako great pleasure tn 1 I Twelfth and CULVERT, nam - stroots, After Two Months’ Treatment He OMAnA, Nob., Marcl sufferer with stomach 1 was Was Cured. OAKLAND, Neb. To Whom It May Concern: T have beon a sufforer for many years and hnve tried a great many doctorsand but they nover gave me much help. pronounced my case Bright's disease and hopoless. patent medictnes, The doctors KEEP THE LIGHTS BURNING Mr. Wiley Can't Shut Off the Millard Hotel's Electric Supply. CONDITIONS OF THE COURT'S DECISION Herman Kountze Gets the Battle of Get- tysburg Building—Trouble Over the Poor Farm Lots—Other Distriet Court Doings. The electric glims will continuse to light the halls and corridors of the Millard hotel not— withstanding the fact tnat Superintendont Wiley of the new Omaha Thomson-Houston company has said “no.”” In an offivial deci- slon Judge Hopewoll of the district court is- sued this order yesterday. Tho trouble between tho hotel people and the lighting company was of long standing. In the early part of 1500 Markel & Swobe entered into a contract for the lighting of tho hotel at tho price of §75 per month. The con- tract continued in force uutil April, 1801, when Markel sold bis interest in the Miilara to Thomas Swobe, and about that time Swobe and the lighting company fell out. Swobe said tho lizhts were not up to the standard guarantoed in the contract, while Superin- tondent Wiley said that Swobe had nothing to say in the premises, as the contract was not with him, but witu the old firm. Tho upshot of the wholo matter was that Wiley suid that ho would cut off the current and leave the hotel as dark as u squaw’s pocket. Swobe dared Wiloy to ‘o this, but or fear that he would, a temporary injunc- tiom was obtained from Judge Wakeley, who was then upon the boneh. Matters romainsa in that condition until yesterday, ‘when Judge Hopewell decided to let tho 1n junction stand, but.at the same time he ordored Swobo to pay $375 per month for the use of tho lights, aud he also ordered Mr. Wiley tofurnish just the samo kind of lights that he agreed to lu his coutract. Gets tho Frame But Not the Pleture, Herman Kountze gets the octagon building &nown as the Dattloof Gottysburg, situated at Eightoeath street and St Mary’s avenuc, but Lie doos not gat tho picture. ~ When tho Dmaba Panorama company wont iuto busi- ness it borrowed woney from Mr. Kountzo to put the cuterprise upon s feet. Then it painted @ cauvas 1o represent a groat battle and huog it on the inner wall. - A mortgago wus given and as the interest was not paid when due, foreclosurs proceedings were instituted ainst tho buliding, ploturo. and all: A straiuing order was obtained to provent Mr. Kountze frow foreclosiug. Judge Lope- well decided that Mr. Kountzo could foreclose on the building, but ho must let the picturo alono as it was not covered by Bis mortgage, Trouble Between Trust Concerns, A long time ago the Equitable Trust com- pany eod the kquitavio Loan and Trust company, both loan concorns of this aty, had trouble. The first samed concorn declared that the other had stolen its nawe and intended to build up a business thereon. Of course &u injunction was the result and Jude Hopewsll de- cided that it would stand. Ho sald that the nawe “Equitable was tho private property of the company that had first adopted 1t, and that other 2ompanies had no right to its use. Wants His Character Vindicated, Cary G. MeAstor hos griovance against George Haynes and has gone into court to got reliel. In the potition which be has filed he avers that on April 27, 1501, Haynes filed & complaint in polica court, ‘charging him with being the forger of & $12 cuock. The next day the arrest | followed und for two “ays Mr. MeAstor states that he was ok drunks, rats, cockroa | @8 oners. When the tri released, but bo also avers that duriog the forty-2ight bours' impriscoment he suffored 81,600 worth of injury of body and miad, pub- li¢ disgrace, scandal ‘and iufawy. 1 1u a cell with ud other vile pris- W s reached he was Wants a Divorce. Helon K. St German has busband, Jo- | sopn, who, according to her story, is a poor stick, and sho has asked the courts to allow ber to plod along through life without auy of Josepi's nssistance or company. She avers that a marriago took place on May 1879, and that sinco that timo she has remainca a true, chaste, faitnful and obedient wife. Joseph has not been this kind of people, for, according to his wife's afddavit, he has associated with bad people aud has acquired vulgar habits be- sides boing guiity of extremo cruelty. Not Satistied With Thelr Bargains. From this time on tho county commission- ors will be kept busy explaining why thoy should not pay back the purchase money that Douglas county received from the sale of the poor farm lots, Just at this time there are any number of the purchasers at that sale, which was made on April 27, 1880, who want their movey re- turned. Yesterdsy the following parties filed their claims with the county clerk, asking for the return of theso amounts: Henry Pundt, 8$1,530.88; J. Gibson, $1,019.24; William Cleburn, J. K. Gardner and Alvin Niles Bortelsen, 51,110.61; Chris Hartman, 32,5 Tho parties come bofore the county clerk with papers which resemblo the regulation district court petition, and in_addition to de- manding the return of the monoy paid at tho salo, allego that tho contracts and doeds mado by the county of Douglas avo void; that the Board of County Commissionors b adopted a resolution authorizing the sale of thel ots at auction or at a private salo; that the salo was irregular and void for tho reason that the couuty bad no authority for making the same; that the titlo which the county gave is, and always will bo imperfect. In oach of tho petitions, the plaintiffs agroo and promise to quit claim their pinter est 1n the property, providing the countygwill return the purchaso money, with interesv at the rate of 7 per cont from the dato of salo. -~ RAILROAD MATTERS. r, Clark Will ¥'ra y Leave the Missonrt Pacific—Rock Island Flyer. It is now reported somi-oficially that S. H. H. Clark will rosign his position as vico president aud general manager of the Mis- souri Pacific and devote his whole encrgies to the affalrs of the Union Pacific. 5. T. Smith, ex-manager of the Denver & Rio Grande, is mentioned ns the possible weneral mauager of the Usion Pacific, but wore relizvlo indications point 1o k. Dickin- son as the coming man President Kimtall of the Union Dapot company says Mr. Clark will undoubtedly confer with the directors at once aboul the Omaba enterprise and the proposed compro- mise, and advices are expected daily. Mr. Clark bas boen committed to tho Gompro mise and is thoroughly alive to tho advantag of pushing construction with all speed. Mence favorable action 1s oxpected. Another Burtington Extension. General Manager Holdrege of the B. & M. 15 authority for the siatemeut that the con tract has been let for another twenty-five il extension of the Wyoming line. The road is completed und operated to Gil- lette, and the forty-four miles between that point and Powder river are under coustruc tion. Tho new contract will carry the line to Clear creek, sixty-nino miles peéyond Gil- lette, but still a cousiderable distance from Buffelo aud Sheridan, Lines are projected to those two points, but the time of beginning coustruction has not been determined. ‘The railroad will establish stock yards at Clear Croek to facilitate the shipment of catie, wng Mr, Holdrego savs wo yards will be ready for business in July, ubn, #3714, and 1 Pacifio bridge over the Platte riverat Plattswouth will be completed next Wednesday, aud a train service by the pew route is sunounced for the following Sunday. The new lino will shorten the main Lne by tweuty-one miles and will enablo ]assenger traius Lo uso the union depot on Teath streot. A passenzer service will also be malutained to aud from the Wooster strest dopot. Rock Island Fiyer, The fast service on the Rock Islaud will bogin today. The trawn leaving Cbicago ot Widd & m will reack Owmabe ot 1 o 1. ond Denver at 5:45 p. m. The train leaving Denver at 9 a. m. will arrive in Omaba at 2 . m. and in Chicago at 4:15 p. m. The timo cnroute betwoen Omaha and - Chicago 13 but Nifteen minutes over fourteen hours. COMPETITION ON ASPHALT. The Barber People Lose the Contract for Repaving Leavenworth Street. The Board of Public Works held a session yesterday morning to take action upon fthe Qquestion of asphalt pavement for Leaven- worth street, from Sixteenth to Twonty- ninth, should the property owners petition for that kind of material. Friday when the proposals were opened there were Lwo bids offerod. Oae was from the Barber Asphalt company at $3.12 per square yard and the other from Andrew Jaicks of Chicago at $2.875. It was argued that the material which Jaicks proposed to furnish was not the Triniaad sheet ashpalium, caliod for in the proposal. Mr. Jaicks - formed tho board that his material was ob tained fram the island of Triniaad, but not from the luke which the Barber people had loased; it was the overflow from tho luke and was considered superior to the pitch taken fro m theboay of the lake. Chairman Birk- hauser stated that he had investigatod the matter and know that the Juicks materinl camo from the samo sourco as that which tae Barber people proposed to furnish. Ho did not think that it would be honc ablo to bring bidders from 8 dis- tance and then wward thu contract 1o & comvetitor who was a higher bidder. The city bad beou hunting, he said, for competition for years, and afier it had been socured he did not, think that the opportunity tosecuro cheaper pavement should be re- jected, Colonel Ezbort remarked that ho had been informed that the Barber people were tho only ones who could furmsh the Trinidad shoet asphaltum. He was glad that the in- formation was not correct. He then moved that the contract bo awarded to Jaicks, ‘The motion prevailed and tho contract will £0 to the council for approval. For paving the intersections at Eighth and Douglas and Eighth and Farnam streets Hugh Murnny bid $2.20 por square yard on red Colorado sandstone and got the contract. - HAD TO USE FORCE. sheriry t Succeeds in Evicting Cut-0fy Island Squitters. Bennett succeeded Ne!s Larson from the the Byrcn liced cstate oa island. Larson showed fight and refused to move off until he bad been kuocked down. Ther Murs. Larsou flew to the rescuo and for a fow noments the sheriff had all that he could attend to, Haviug the law on his side and a warrant in his pocket the eviction was finally made, and now white-winged peace hovers over the island, Sherift in ejecting property of Cut-Off Lake —~— Moving Iuto the Now City Hall, The oftices of the city treasurer and the comptroller wore closed yestorday on account of alittle moving that is going on, ‘The two oficials have employed a large force of men, who are moving the books aud papers L0 the new rooms in tho city bali, These two_departments will open for bus- iness noxt Mouday morniog. “The city clsik is packing up, but on ac- count of the uou-arrival of some ofice fur- niture he will not take possession of his new quarters uutil the last of next weok, 17 Dr. Lanyao was passiog the Erle clothing bouse yesterday when & sign fell and, caroming off his heaa, pitehed through a plato-glass window. e called over his friead, Ed. Krause of Indiauapolis, to sce where' he had his narrow escape when a streot car ran over 8 rifie ecartridge, which exploded, sending the bullet through bis friend’s shivy hat. All this was at Sixteenth and Chicogo, and both parties made a boe- lwe for the' staton o get & warraut for somebody or someiniog, they were not par- tcular what, . . S—— DeWitvssarsapariua is renabla MILD M NNERED MILKMEN They Protest Against the Provisious of the New License Ordinat.ce. OBJECT TO EXEMPTING SMALL OWNERS Cases In Police Court to Be Defended by the Denlers—Will Test the Validity o« the Ordinance—In the Courts, A score or more milk men met at Wolff's ball at noon yesterday and ratner wordily resolved to furnish tho sinows, financial and otherwise, for the defence of a test of the milk license question, which will come up before Judge Berka on Wednesday. ‘They argue their own case with a geod deal of force and some indignation. Rule 40 of the milk ordinance is the sticking point. 7This provides that private parties having not more than two cows who sell milk on their own premises shall not be required to pay the $10 license fee. This, they claim, is un- just and unconstitutional and must have been incorporated by somoe one who knew very little about cows and milk “Ior instance.” says one, I had eighteen customers in one section of tho city. 1 furn- ished them with milk through the winter when milk 15 scarce, feed dear and roads are poor ana blizzards are at large. Of course there is no money in it but I look forward to a haryest in tho spring when mitk is pleu ti- ful. The spring arrives and two of the neighbors get fresh cows. 1 lose my eighteen sustomers 1o people who pay no license, ““There are over 1,000 city cows not taxed, The 1,500 dairy cows aro taxed. 7This is not fair.” Again, thoy claim, that they do not peddlo milic but simply deliver ordors as a grocer does, and they should not therefors be re- quired to pay for the privilege. — FOR CHARITY'S SAKE, Pleasing Entertalnment at the Young Men's Christian Association Building. ‘The auditorium of the Young Men's Chris- tian association was. well filied Friday evening by enthusiastio friends of that in sutution to witness & performance of the “Deestrict Skool,” Dr. Darwin, in gray wig aud beard, acted tha dificult part of eacher, and did his work well consigering that heé was compelled to aevoto most of Lis time'to calling his pupils 10 order and Keepiug them quict. During the morning hotr the infant, spell ing, geography and grammar classes vecited, and bad pretty much their own way, much o the annoyance of the geacher but greatly Lo the amusement of the aydience, Any nuwber of loval bits were made by the old school pupils, ‘some of them very amusing. In the speltig class a pupil wus asked for the definitionef the word barmony. The brilliant scholar @auswered, “'A demo- cratio caucus,” and abe audience roared. The geography class cime in for its share of fun, Aftpr soveral unimportaut questions by the preceplor, who stood by, stick in hand, he sprung the following on uususpeot- ing Jerusha Perkin: hat is the name of the largest body of water in Nebrasia ! Not an instant did Jerusha hositate, Al most befora the guestion was out of the teacher’s mouth the bright young man yelled “Rosewater,” at the top of his voice, and was promptly placed at the baad of the class. Then this quostion was put to Zebediah Thorndyke, ‘*What is the largest factory in Omata!’ and it dido’'t take Zeb, loug o gather his wiis and say, “According to Tue Bre itvs the kake Faclory on lower Farnam street,” aud everybody laughed. The entertainaient was given for the bene- fit of the bome for aged wowen, aud finan- cially was a success. — - Where Extremes Meot. Thomas Henuesy was arresied for va- graucy yesterday snd given a chance to leave the city or spend his time with Joe Muller as he might olect. Ho stated that he was ready Lo go to work and keep on work inexorable and insisted on a change of air. Hennesy is hampered by a reputation. C. Johusen is a good looking traveling man who carries a gun. This he might have con- tinued to do indefinitely if he had not tarricd too long at the wine when it was rod and so 1aid himself liable to arrest and search. Ho was given the usual prescription. —— DI TING AGAINS CRIMIN: T OMAHA. Omanas, April 27.—To the Editor of Tue Bee: Idesire tocall your particular atten- tion to the subject of the discrimination against Omaba by therailroads in the sale of tickets to the various conveations which will be beld here this year. As is known the Methodist general conferouce will be in ses- sion thirty days. The National Guards' drill will lastton days. The Modern Wood- men’s convention and the eople's National convention are of large importance. Each of these conventious will bring thousands of people from all over the United States to this city. Such being the case the railroads under all known rules should arrange to place tic ots on sale for a reasonable ume. For the Methodist conference, as at present fixed, tickets are to be sold only on April 27, 28 and 2. This for a convention which will Inst thirty daysis decidedly unfair. There should be other dates fixed, say May 6, 7 and 8 and 12, 13 and 14. The beuefits to be gained by Omaba in baving the railroads extend the time for the sale of these tickuts are con- siderable, First, Because of the free advertisement that wo will get all over the United States, from the notices the companies will give reduced rates 1o Omaha and also for the ren- son that the taveling public take advantage of the reducea fares as far as this point, and then purchase tickets from tero on to their respective dostnations; by this means alone thousands of people will visit Omaba and it is easy to appreciato the benefits to be ob tained ; again many business mon and others knowing that they aro not closely limited n time in purchasiig tickets can und will visit us during the conventions, who would other- ‘wise bo kept away, For the teachors’ convention held beld in Torouto in 1801, tickets were sold the Sth to the 13th inclusive, Six davs for a convention lasting only two wecks, of less importance than any 1o bs bheld in Omaha, #or the Grand Army of the Republi campment Leld in Detroit from Augus 8th, 1801, tickets wero sold August 1st Lo 4th inclusivo, four days; these lwo instance readily show the unfair treatment we aro receiving, and somothing should be doue ut once toward insisting upon our rights, 1 would suggest the forming of a wood strong comumittee of representative men who should bring the matter before the Wostern States Passenger association immodiately, through Mr. Finley, its chairman and induce him to extoud the time for the sale of tickets to each of the conventions. Yours respectfully, Winniay H. Ciany. - ITS FIFTEENTH ANNUAL, ing Board of Trade Report Will Eclipse all Prodecessors. Secretary Nason of tho Board of Trade has completed his arduous work of compiling the fifteenth annual report of the trado and com merce of Omba for the yoar ending Decom- ber 31, 1591, Tho advance sheets show that the report covors 190 pages of & neat and woll compiled book. Everything pertaiving to the city in @ business way, public instructions, the city government, its officrs, banks, clearanoo finaucial statistics, educational and charita- ble institutions, pork packing iudustries, stock yards, and every industry imaginable are handled 1u detail. The busioess of the banking institutions is elaborately dwelt upon, and some of the leading bunkers are so well pleased with the compilation of thoir business that thoy pronoso to 1ssuo them- selves 15,000 copivs of the statemert for dis- tribution aside from the edition published by the ehamber of commerce. "Ihe report is one of the most exhaustive evor issucd by the Board of Trade, and when put iuto circulation will not only do crea’ to the city, but will bo_very beneficial in adyertising aud showing tho resources of Insane, #0.—Dwight April iog it aliowed to romaiu but the judgo was ! Carvoll, 25 yoars old, wstructor iu physics ia the Lehigh university has beon takon to his home in Wallingford, Conn., suffering from insanity. Carrolt was burlesqued by tho students at their minstrel performance which he recently attended. Ho left the bouse at the time ana tho affair so preyed upon his mind that he becamo a mono-maniac on tho subject. LYNCHED HIM IN DAYLIGHT. Grizzard Taken from Jall at Nashville and Hanged to a Bridge, NasnviLLe, Tenn,, Avoril 30.—A t midnighy last night a mob of 200 from Goodlettsville attacked the jail for the purpose of taking outand lynching a nogro, Eph Grizzard, who, with Henry Grizzard, already lynched, ‘were supposed to be the men who outraged the Bruce girls Thursday. The mob attacked the jail doers with sledge hammers, but wore unable to effect an entrance, although they worked soveral hours at it. Finally Governor Buchanan appeared on the sceno and endeavored to persuade the mob to dosist, but without effect. The whole city police forco was finally called out and charged the mob with clubs, Inthe fight which followed several shots were fired and a man named N. S, Guthrie as shot through the lungs. Ho diod cral bours later. Charles Rear was also hliul and seriously wounded during the fusil ade. At last the mob, finding the attack useless, depatted, saying it would retura and accom- plish its purpose the noxt time. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the mob re somblea on the squars, marched to the juil apparently without the interferenco of the ofticers, took Grizzard out, puta ropo around his nock, led him 10 a northeasteciy direction and hanged bim to the bridge across tho Cumberland river in the heart of the city. “They then riddled the body with bullots. T e TROOPS FOR THE WOKLD'S FAILR. eral Schofield Helps on General Miles' Motlon for a Military Exhibit. Cuicado, 1L, April 30.—Goneral Miles has roceived o lottor from General Schofield practically granting General Miles' requost for troops at Chicago during the four days in October when the aedicatory ceromonies of the World's fair occurs. In his communication General Schofield says: *“Tho secrotary of war approves the suggestion of the major-general commanding that the followiuk of ns be notitied that iLis protable they will be culled on to take part in the ceremonies, and that this notification is sent now that they may bo afforded overy facility to arill and becomp thoroughly faiiliar with the new drill regu lations. Cavalry posts, not exceeding o battalion, from the Sixth, Seventh and Ninth regimonts, and the Fort Leavenworth bautalion. Artillery light batteries A and I of the Second, aud” I of tho Fourth regi ment, Washingion bairacks; Q, Third regi- ment' Fort Hannlton; K, Iirst regiment, Fort Adams, lufantry—Second, Third,Sixih. and Fifteentn and Ninoteonth ' infantry, the headquarters of tho Tonth regiment, and elglit compauies at Fort Leavonworth, “These troops with those at fort Shori dan, will number 3.500," sala General Mil. “and in addition there will be about 6,500 militia from Iilinows, Ohio, Keutucky, fowa and Minnesota. That will mako quite » formidable showin, Sentenced to Bo Hanged. Cnicaao, 1L, Aprit #0.—George H. Paino was today sentenced to bo hung on Juno 24 for tho murder of his mistress, Alice Martin, Iuis the first case in Chicago sinco tho exo- cution of the anarchists in which the death sentence has been given. Painter caused a sensation in court in de manding & private intorviow with the judes, saying he was afraid to speak publicly. His communication was in rogard to the poli and amounted to an_accusation that the evi: deuce against him had been manufactured, o Indicted the Architect for Munslaugh Cuieaao, 1L, April 30.- Arebitect Kwery 4. Mills wes this afternoon indicted for man claughter. Ho plaunod the structure on Plerce street which collapsed receutly in & storm, killing a numver of people, =\ wont to see Dr, ¢ Omaha 1 ook hily am completely cured two monthy ur Towo my cure to thankful to him for it the Chinesa doctor and am ory truly, A. 0. MOGEL, Oakland, Neb. POCATELLO, Ldaho, April 2, 1802, To Whom It May Concorn; Ihaveboona constant sufforer for eight yoars with a disorderea stomach, blood polsoning and in- dlgestion, and triedn groat many doctors and rema dles, but got no help. My ease 1 considored hop visod me to e D C. Geo W nodelay In doing me and told me he conld curo n nd complotely cured. aliving withess great skill ax a hoaler of the sick. and am pi be able to recommend Ll to all suiferl STATE EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT Nobraska's Showing at the Viorld's Fair Will Be Croditable, HOW THE WORK WILL BE DIVIDED All Institutions in This Lino Throughout the State Will Bo Given an Opportunity to Make o Display — tures of the Plan, en- Lixcory, Neb., April 80.—(Special to T Bee.]—The matter of the stato educational exhibit at the World's fair has been thor: oughly discussed at the meoting of county and city superintendents, held at the state houso last evening and today, and if the plan decided upon is carried out Nebraska wil bave no need of being ashamed of her dis play, even when it is compared with that of older and wealthier states, The general plan will bo to a1vide the exhibits into classos as follows : Stato wstitutions, including the State uni versity, normal and_industrial schools and institutes for the blind, deaf and dumb and feeovle minded. Fducatioual institutions, other than public, comprising universities, colleges, normal schools, academies, business colleges, kinder cartens and parochinl school Teachers' institutes, showing methods of conducting, courses of study, weneral char- acter, circulars and unuouncements, Childrew’s work in both city und country schools. Buildings and apparatus, to be shown by photographs of schiool buildings, both extor: ior and interior, with plans and descriptions, Stato oftice, comprising photographs of prominent educators of the state, reports, circutars and literaturo, ‘Thoe matter of exnense will be the greatost dificulty to surmount. The state commis- sion has aporopriated but 1,500, with the un- aerstanding that this amount is 1o be used for defraying the oxpenses of pretiminary work. The commission will recommend a further approvriation: but it is the opinon of those interested in the matter that it will be visuble to undertake to raise a fund oute side. Tuo Kansas plan of soliciting penny subscriptions from school children has been cousidered and may be adopted. Police Cise Argu “Tho police muddic caused two weeks aga by tho action of the excise board in remoyving Chiof of Polico Dinges and iho volico force of the city and appointing an eutirely new forco is in & fair way 10 be sottied by Mon- ay moraing. Judge Tibbots beard the ar- gumonts in the injunction caso Institituted by I, B, Kimball to restrain Chief Dinges and his officers from interfering with Chiet Otto and the now members of tho force and took the matter under advisement, sayiug that ho would probably band down 8u opin- 10n Monduy. ssipat t John . Aitcbison of Omaha, secretary of the Nutional Competitive Drill association, was At tho stuto bouse today 1u company with Colouel Jess 1. Gick of Governor Doya's stafl. Mr. Altehison is in Lincoln counected with tho natioual encampment of the association, which takes piace iu Omuba in June. Colonol Glick called upou Cov- ernor Boyd to acknowledge in person his re- cout appolutment ou his excellency’s stafl ‘The petition in error in the caso of Kichard U, Lymer, receiver of tho City Nutional banlk of Hastings, against the United States National bank of Omaba, was filed with the clork of the supreme court today, Ll Spectacles & eye giasses fitted & ground to suit the sight ou short notice at Alos & Penfold Co., 1st door south of P, O, e = Buse, Alf. Hayman hay o State Nouse, Chang Cnicaco, 11k, April 80 resigucd as wanagor of tho Columbia tueater to become manager of Charles Frohman's company, with headquarters in New York. - Boston Jestet: 1t 18 eisy for the small Lo W “wake # clean breast of 1LY but the 1 comes whon you wart bl to wash bis neck