16 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY. JANUARY 30, 3892-SIXTEKN PAGER.

n j Main Office ]Pekin Ohina.-U.

, , .Dr. mi Gee We

,I rdent.

. S. Office , Omaha , Neb.

FROM MT. AYR IOWA.-

Dr.

.

. C. Gee Wo , Omixhn , Nob. :

Dour Doctor : I hiivo your letter of

the 1st inHt, , nnd In reply will say I donot think I shnll require further treat-ment

¬

from you , as the medicine , youBent has hail the doslrod olTcct nncl hasentirely cured mo of my indigestiontrouble !) , and the general condition of-

my health Is HO much improved that I-

th'ink I am well. Also my norvoua sys-

tem¬

is all right.-Plcaso

.

accept my slncoro thanits forthe great favor you have done rno , andrest assured I chall not lot an opportu-nity

¬

pass to return the comDllmunt byrecommending your skillful assistanceto anyone needing treatment.-

Mv.

friend who was taking your rheu-matism

¬

remedy is also getting bolter

publish this letter if it willnsssst you or help you in any way.-

C1IAS..

. STOTES.-Mt.

.

. Ayr , la. , Doc. 2 , 1891.

AFTER TWO MONTH3 TREAT-MENT

¬

HE WAS CURED.Oakland , Nebraska ,

To Whom it Ality Concern :

I have boon a aulTeror for many yearsand liavo tried tigrout many doctors ai.dpatent medicines , but never gave momuch hoi p. Tlio doctors pronouncedmy case Bright's disease and hopeless.-I

.

sulTerod a greatdoal and got no reliefuntil , at the advice of a friend I went to-

BCC Dr. C. Goo Wo. the Chinese doctorof Omaha. I took his medicine for twomonths and am completely cured.-

I.

owe my euro to the Chinese doctorand thankful to him for it. Verytruly , A. O. iMOGEL , Oakland , Nob.

FROM BEATRICE.-To

.

Whom it May Concern :

I have bcon a sulTercr for years withkidney and liver trouble : al.< o weakbuck. My health was greatly run down.-

I.

tried till the remedies and patent med-icines

¬

I could hoar of but got no helpuntil I saw Dr. O. Gee Wo's advertise-ment

¬

in the papers and concluded to tryhis treatment as I heard ho was verysuccessful in his practice. After takinghib medicine six weeks I am entirelycured and can advise anyone sutl'ering-is I did to call on him for treatment ,

nnd will promise they will bo greatlypleased with his medicine and treat¬

ment. Very truly , GEO. W. PAYN.

BEATRICE HOME PATRONAGE ,

Local Manufacturers Deeply Interested in

the New Movement.-

MANUFACTURERS'

.

' ASSOCIATION GROWING-

.A

.

llrlcf Kovleiv of Seine of tlio 3Iost Import-ant

¬

MunuliiuturliiK ImliiHtrlcs of-

lluiitrluo mill tlio Good *

. Mtiiiurncturod.

The homo patronage movement Inauguratedby Tin : Br.r. in Omaha has arpused a groutamount of interest among manufacturers inall purls of the stato. This fact Is especiallynoticeable in Boatrlco , where all the manu-

facturers¬

, with only ono exception , nroreaders of TUB Br.E , and banco familiar withevery stop taken In this great move to de-

velop¬

the manufacturing resources of thetnto.-

A.

Bnu reporter , In company with Secre-tary

¬

Bradley of the Manufacturers and Con-

sumers¬

Association of Nnbraska , made atour ot the Boatrlco factories during theearly part of the week , the latter for thepurpose of enrolling the manufacturers inthe homo patrouago movement , nnd theformer to discover wtyit progress had boonmade by the manufacturing industries of thecity ,

The majority of the manufacturers in thecity that is , all whoso business interestsextend beyond the city limits joined themovement aud Mr. Bradley loft there withthe applications for ton now mem-bers

¬

In his pocket. This entitles Be-

atrice¬

to two directors , and after theapplications for membership havo' beenaccepted by the present board , tbo membersIn Bcatrico will meet nnd select two of theirnumber to represent them In the manage-ment

¬

of the association.TUB FliiaiNO IN' IlIUTIilCB-

.As.

noted above , tbo manufnturcrs of Bo-.atrico

.

are very much Interested in the homopatronage movement , bocnuso they believewith Tin : HER tint it is tbo practical way ofdeveloping the manufacturing industries ofthe state. As one of their number remarked C-

"It does no coed to locate factories In anycity if they are allowed to stand Idle forwant of patronage. An idle factory Is a pooradvertisement. "

Ono of the noticeable results of this move-mo

-it U a broadening out of the Ideas of busi-

ness¬

men. Tauy feel that after all the pros-perity

¬

of every city Is dependent upon theprosperity ot the whole state. There is roomin Nebraska for a good many largo cities , butin order that these cities may grow the wholeatnta must Increase In wealth and prosperity-

.It.

U realized that Omaha Is a largo city ,but that her growth must be limited by thegrowth ot tbo cities around liar to whom shemust look for trado. Beatrice is a line city butthe development of her resources are to agreat extent dependent upon the prosperityol other cities that furnish a market for herproducts ,

Business men In Boatrlco appear to fullv-roallzo this dependence of ono city upon an-other

¬

aud there is accordingly a very kindlyfeeling among the manufacturers towardsother cities of tbo state.

Said otio manufacturer ; "Wo make goodshero which are not made in Omaha , whyshould not Omaha buy of us In preference toeastern raunulacturcrsl In the same way ,Omaha turns out good * which are not madehero , wo should buy ot them. That would bo-

a fair exchange and tbo money would bo keptin the state. "

Said another ; 'Hundreds of thousands otdollars worth of Roods are bought of jobbersoutside of Nebraska which would bo hotterkept within the state , but Nebraska jobbershave no} always shown tbomiolvo * friendlyto Nebraska uiado goods , mid until they uo-

BO they cannot with good grace ask for allNebraska's trade.1-

A'

few d y § ago a factory " Beatrice icld-a very largo bill of good to a Karas City Job¬

ber. When this Jobber cornea Into Nebraska

Dr. GcoVo has , for the benefit of-

thobo who live in the country and can-

not¬

afford to eomo to Oinnh i an.l treat ,

put up in bottles cipht different medi-cines

¬

, each ono for a certain discaso.They are as follows :

Price per bottle , 1.OO ; six for8. Send for question blank.

Many jealous competitors are offeringso cnlloA Chinese remedies as a substi-

tute¬

for my preparations.-Do

.

not bo misled , see that the labelreads Dr" C. Goo Wo , and you have myoriginal preparation.

to sell goods this fact will bo a great help tohim , as Uo can demonstrate to business monthat ho is friendly to Nebraska manufacturedgoods , and they will feel lll.'J returning tno-compliment. . This Is a pointer that tha Ne-braska

¬

jobbers would do well to remember.Some complaint Is beard out In the state

that Omaha wholesale grocery houses do notgive us much consideration to Nebraskamade gooas as thoy' might. However , theydo handle u considerable quantity ot seinekinds of Nebraska goods , as canned corn nndtomatoes and beet sugar. Ono house hasclvon orders for a considerable number ofNebraska made cigars. The question iscould they not handle morel The manufac-ture

¬of starch in Nooraika furni hes thorn a

good opportunity to enlarge their line ofhomo made goods and there are a number ofgood Nebraska flour mills that would not ob-ject

¬to seeing their product go tbrough the

bands of Omaha jobbors.1-

IEATU1CR

.

FACTORIE-S.Kvory

.

manufacturer in tha state , and peo-ple

¬

generally , will bo interested In knowingwhat kind of fauoriosnro located in Boatrlcoand something about what they are doing.

The Dempster Mill manufacturing com-pany

¬

is the style of a llrm engaged In themanufacture of tubular well machinery andsupplies , wind mills , pumps , etc. They haveon their pay roll sixty-live poopla and dis-

tribute¬

in wages about $33,000 yearly.-An

.additional story will bo placed on their

factory in the sphng and their working forcewill bo Increased by at least ton mon-

.A.

grant demand has sprung up for theirwell machinery , especially in California ,

Texas , Now Mexico and other southwesternterritories , whore artesian wells are wanted.-

An.

Omaha house has disposed of u consid-erable

¬

quantity of the goods made by thislinn and the pleasant relations existing be-

tween¬

those two houses uo doubt helps topromote a kinaly reeling between the twocities.

The Dempster wind mills arc having quitoa large sale and Nebraska farmers , who aremoro interested than any ono also in thegrowth of the manufacturing population ofthe atato as furnishing a market for theirproduce , would do well to think twice beforegoing outsldn of the state to buy a mill.

The lumber for thcso mills is bought in tho-rough und nil the work of manufacturing U-

douo hero. Even tbo iron work is made Intheir foundry. As iron wheels are qultopopular the company will commence theirmanufacture the coming season nnd willthen bo prepared to supply anything wantedIn this lino.

CVNNBP GOODS-

.An.

institution that is doing a good deal forthe city and for the farmers is the BeatriceCanning company. They put up corn andtomatoes and last season a few peaches.

Some Idea of tha Importance of such a fac-tory to a city may 'bo gained from the factthat during the cnnuiiiR season they employas high as !!00 poopIO. They employed o veryman , woman and child fa Boatrlco lastseason that wanted work. The ousy seasoncomes at a tlmo when the children uro out ofschool nnd many of them take advantage ofthe opportunity to earn some money them ¬

selves. A great many woman with familiesleave some of the children at homo to lookafter the house and work In the factorythemselves , and hi this way add materiallyto the income of the family.

The factory paid out in round numbers$15,000 for help during the canning season ,

They also paid out to tbo farmers tbo sameamount for corn and tomatoes. About 100farmers are ou paged In supplying the fac-tory

¬

and , so far oa could bo learned , fool thatgreen corn und tomatoes , at factory prices ,

are protltablo crops to raise.This $30OOJ paid out to tbo farmers and to

the laboring people eventually llnds Its wayInto the hands of tbo retail trudo and helpsto improve every line of business. If the re-tail

¬

dealers handle Nebraska goods the moneywill llnds Its way back into the hands of Ne-braska

¬

manufacturers , and will again bopaid out for Intjor and produce.

The output of this factory was sold to Job-bers

¬

at far east as Chicago and gave goodsatisfaction. The manager remarked : "Itour canned goods are of a quality that en-ables

¬them to bo sold la Chicago , where

they coma In competition with the besteastern Roods , they certainly ought to re-colvo

-

friendly consideration from Nebraskapeople. "

Canning factories as a rule have not boona very paving Investment for the stock-holders

¬

; In fact previous to last son on ncoed many ot thorn were run at-a loss , but they are ot 10great value to the people la tha

One of the Most Remarkable Cures Ever Accomplished. When allHope Had Gone , Dn C. Gee Wo , the Famous Chinese Physician. SavedHis Life.-"I

.

desire to stnte Tor the benefit of nil who may be afflicted with sickness or disease that Dr C. GeeWo , the Chinese physician , of Omaha , is possessed of the most wonderful curing abilities 1 have over-heard of In my lifo , and I am not possessed of language adequate to express my thanks for the greatbenefit I have reoleved from his medical services. I was reduced to the lowest possible extremity , andwas given up for denthas other doctors had exhausted all thelrskill.and could do nothing to relieve me.1 was reduced to that point when death was momentarily expected ; in fact friends and relatives hadcongregated around my bedside to watch the final moments. As a last resort , I sent for Dr. ChangGee Wo , in the hope that , having heard of his great skill , he might be able to relieve me , at least , for Ihad no idea of over getting cured after my physician and others had concluded that there was no helpfor me. The Chinese Doctor was called in , no one thinking of any possible good to come from his visit ,but I had confidence in his ability , and concluded to put my casemy life I might say , in his hands.-

I.

knew my condition was hopeless. An abcess had formed on my lung and quick consumptionhad greatly increased my suffering. I kept declining rapidly , and it was declared that I could not liveover night. Dr. Gee Wo arrived late in the evening and after a hasty examination he concluded to tryif possible to save my life and he did , after I was given up to die. Dr. C. Gee Wo , through his skill anduntiring efforts , succeeded where all others had failed. He pronouncsd my case very serious thoughby no means a hopeless one , he said my condition required the promptest and most decisive treatmentand put about to relieve me in the most energetic manner. He said if 1 could survive until morninghe could cure me. After giving me warm applications and strengthening restoratives , I soon began toperceive my condition becoming more comfortable and the disease relaxing its death like hold uponme. I soon quieted down and rested until morning. In tne mean time many of my friends had retiredfor the night little expecting that I would be able to greet them in the morning But they were surpris-ed

¬

by finding me greatly improved and resting comfortably when they came to my bedside to inquireinto my condition. Dr. Gee Wo , my newly formed friend , remained at my bedside all night , und feltgreatly encouraged by the marked Improvement I had made since his arrival. He said I was betterand would live, which surprised even my closest friends. After I got bet'.er and in a condition to talkand consult with my family , the doctor advised me to come to Omaha , as. on account of his many pa-tients

¬in Omaha , he could not remain any longer at my home , but volunteered to send a trained nurse

to take care of me until I was able to make the trip to Omaha , and after three weeks 1 was able tocome to Omaha , and took rooms at 17O3 Cass street , at Mrs. Camp's boarding house. When Ileft home my neighbors concluded I could not live until I reached Omaha , but I arrived all right with-out

¬serious injury. My friends in Omaha said 1 could not recover , but under the doctor's personal

oa-e I continued to improve , and alter two months was able to be about , when I removed to 18OB N-

.19th.

street , where I at present reside , and will give any information desired. The doctor promised tocure me , and has fulfilled his promise. I was cured and freely and cheerfully give the credit to Dr. CGee Wo for curing me. I am convinced of his wonderful skill and superior judgment in treating thesick. I have been cured by him , and owe my very life to his skill and efforts at the last moments I takepleasure in recommending Dr. C. Gee Wo to all suffering humanity , and am satisfied that one trial willconvince the most skeptical of his wouderful curing abilities and his superior method of tr atment

JOHN 1NBODY , 18OB North 19th St. , Om aha , Nek

Hours , "9 a. m. to 9 p , m.f Every Day ,

way of furnishing a market for farm pro-duce

¬

and employment for labor that theyought to receive the cordial support of allpublic spirited citizons.-

HETHICI.

! STAIlCtl COMl'ANT.

The manufacture of starch is p compara-tively

¬

new industry for the stale and , likethe cunning factories , of great Value to thecommunity.

The Beatrice company employs thirty-flvopeople with a yearly pay roll of 15.0 3. Theywill consume in the course of the voar 9J.OOObushels ot corn which improves the localcorn market to a very considerable extent.The output of the factory is pronounced bygood judges to bo equal to tbo output of tbobest eastern factories. In addition to that it-

is put up in very neat and attractive pack¬ages.

The starch has boon sold largely west , thesales on the Pacific coast being especiallylargo. Kansas City jobbers have placedlargo orders at tbo factory. A representa-tive

¬

of the factorv is now in Omaha and it is-

to ho hoped for "tho rfood credit of the citythat some one of the jobbers hero will con-

sent¬

, not only to handle Its starch , but topush its sale.

The full benefit of the abundant crops ofcorn raised in Nebraska will not bo feltuntil the bnlk of it can bo consumed near at-

homo. . The shipping of corn to the far cast ,

and the paying of heavy railroad freightshave kept the farmers down. Starch factoriesfurnish one moans of building up homomarkets for corn.-

HE

.

VTllICB FLOUll MIU.S.Black Brothers have a largo flour mill at

Beatrice , and ono at IHuo Springs. Tnoyemploy about twelve men , and pay out in-wages" $3,400 yearly.

Their mills furnish a homo market for200,000 bushels of Nebraska wheat in a year.They sell their output largely in the - sur-rounding

¬

cities and towns. At ono timeOmaha consumed considerable of their Hour ,

but of late they have found moro convenientmarkets for it , and have abandoned thislitold. Tboy are now using Hour sacks ofOmaha manufacture.

The arguments in favor of encouragingflouring mills within the state are the samens in the case of canning factories andstarch factories ; they employ labor and fur-nish

¬

a market for farm products.-

iiBvriticK.

PIANINO MII.U-

A. . J. Petnoud & Co. are ongncod In themanufacture uf sash , doors , blinds , InsideHulsh , etc. This firm has to contend againstthe same disadvantages as the Omaha llrms-in tbo same business , that is the customof so ninny contractors ot buy-

ing¬

from eastern mills instead of-

at homo. The prices are the sameand the quality the same , but in spite ofthat fact a good many Boatrlco dollars findtheir way into the pockets of the mill ownersof Wisconsin or some other distant statewhen they might bo uopt at Homo to thegreat advantage of the whole stato.

Many times this Is the fault of the lumberdealer ) , who , in soiling a contractor n bill oflumber , are anxious to malto it 'as largo aspossible and Induce him to include ihollnlshi-ngs.

-. They then till the order with stock

goods made by some distant manufacturer.This Is the dull sea-son in this line of busi-

ness¬

and they are only employing elevenmen with a weekly pay roll of 115. Duringthe busy season the force is doubled.1-

IUATIUCB

.

NOYCLTV WO11KS-

.F.

.

. D. ICoes manufactures a line of special-ties

¬

such as patent wtro flower stands , calfwoanors , etc. Ills goods have talcon wellnnd ho has bad a wide sale for them. AnOmaha jobber has disposed of no small quan-tity

¬

of his goods for mm.-

Ho.

helps Bnatrlco by employing six menwith a yearly pay roll of $3,000 ,

Mr, Koes takes no mall amount of iuloro.it-in the homo patrouugo movement.

MINT ciaxn FAOToitr.-

A.

.. T. Lewis employs eight people In his

cigar factory and hai a good trade extendingto the neighboring cities. His pay roll runsat high as $5i00! in a year-

.lloatrico.

smokers , tlko those of Omaha ,have many of them boon Inclined to buy east-ern

¬

poods in preference to those of Nebrosuamanufacture , not because they liked themany bettor , but as a matter of habit or indif-ference

¬, When they came to bo Induced to

lay asldo alt preference and try tha home-made article tboy find them lully ai good ifnot better than those ot eastern make ,

It it estimated that enough cigar * aremokod In Beatrice to keep thirty men con-

stantly¬

employed.Money ipoal for foreign elgari goes to

build up the industries of some distant citynnd cheats , Nebraska out of what properlybelongs to her

IIIAXK HOOK-S.Cogswell

.& Sprlniror nro doing a joe

printlnp business nnd are manufacturers ofblank books , otc. They employ nlno peoplennd distribute in waces about *3,503 yoarlv.-

So.

far as could bo learned but little Jobwork for Beatrice Is done outsluo of thestato.

OUANlTn AXD MAlim.r. WOI1K.Charles Noldhurt , manufacturer of all

kinds of granite and marble work , has aplace in Beatrice ! and another atTocumsou.

His books show that eight men nro em-ployed

¬

and $1,710 paid out in wages In thecourse of the year. Ho llnds a market forhis work In the pHcos whore they are madeand in the surrounding towns.-

CAHIlUfii.

; FACTOUT.

Louis Wehn is the proprietor of the car-riage

¬

factory and daring the busy seasonruns quito a large force of mon. Boatrlco ,

however , like Omaha , is uslnc moro easterncarriuges than homo mudn and for this rea-son

¬

this branch of manufacturing is muchsmaller than it might bo if there was a moroextensive homo patronage sentiment amongthe peoplo. Every ono admits that tnohomo made wagons are all right , but forsome reason they cannot got out of tbo habitof sanding east.

This does cot include all the industries of-Boatrlco and is only intended to cover tbomost important nnd such as are taking aspecial Interest in the homo patronage move ¬

ment.PAVISO BRICK-

.In

.

speaking of Boatrlco ono can hardly re-

frain-

from mentioning her splendidly pavedstreets. The material used is homo madebrick nnd on the principal street whore theyhave been aown for throe years scarcely anywear is noticeable. Even thu iron platesover the gutters are of homo manufacture.

The streets ore kept reasonably clean andthe contrast between them nnd tbo dirty andpoorly paved streets of seine other largercities is certainly groat.

Omaha wont farther away for her pavingmaterial and evidently fared ivnrto.-

A.

few days ago a Hock Island dining carjumped the track nnd ran across the streeton the pavement without leaving hardly nmark on tbo hard surface of the brlcic , thoughthe curb stones on both sides of the strcotwore smashed aud the sidewalks broken lute

Till ! XOILK11S.

Now York has 30,000 cash girls ,

Boston has a woman undertaker.-Ylonna

.

has 0,000 idle shoemakers ,

Indiana has i.'O.OOO.strlklng minors.Brooklyn drug clerks have organized.London bookbinders won eight hours.Germany has 7,00 000 working pooplo.Indianapolis has a co-oporatlvo laundry.-St.

.

. Joseph bus or farmon alliance moatshop.

Denver is boycotting Cblnosomado-matches. .

An Edlnburch convention , representing81,000 union , rosolred to tnko a baud inpolitics.-

In.

Great Brltnlnrtho total sum paid inwages for thu year WOO amounted to JCIU.OO-O000

, -

, or an average ofl G3 10s par capita forthe total number employed-

.tiyracuso.

coopers , when notified of a 10 per-cent reduction , formed an organization undwore back to work , having successfully de-

manded¬

a nine-hour day at the old wages.Girls employed in a Harrison , N. J. , elec-

tric¬

lamp works , making $10 to $ia a week ,

have been dropped , and it Is reported that thecompany has boon training girls who willtake their places at 3.50 a week ,

The forty-three British trades unionsfavoring political action comprise a member-ship

¬

of bo4M. The smallest of those organi-zations

¬

is the Slipper MUUOM union ol New-castle

¬

, with about 100 members , and thelargest Is tbo Mine Workers union , with amembership of 217000.

The labor statistics of Colorado show that10,621 parsons are employed in tbo industriesot that state who last year earned $12,051-7U3.55

, -, or an average of about $J per day ,

which 1s a very good showing as comparedwith tha average la eastern itatas , The ma-

jority¬

of the fomolo watfoworuors earn lessthan $11 per week. The aggregate value ofthe manufactured ircduot was 7002785150.

ROMANCE OF A REBEL PRISON ,

James King's Tireless Search for the Man"Who Stole His Liberty.

MURDER HIS ONE OBJECT IN THIS LIFE-

.Ho

.

Suiruruil All tlid Tortures of the Aiulm-goiuillc

-Hull llrviiuso Another 1'rlM-

oner-

UMJ | His Xiiino uudWan

On one of tbo last mornings of PoliceJudge Holsloy's' administration the usualarray of "drunks" was mailo radiant by a-

new faco. Its owner was a stranger to thepollco and the jailor's record simply dis-

closed¬

that wlulo intoxicated ho had" boonfound asleep ou the sidewalk. Opposite hisname , James King , was the further state-ment

¬

that ho was n printer by occupation.King filed, into the court room with the

common herd of unfortunates and took hisplace In the dock like one not unaccustomedto the surroundings. Although his hoao. wasbald and his black hair vim plentifully min-gled

¬

with ( 'ray , his darkayo was not dimmedby ago nna through the windows of his soul abravo and courageous spirit was plainly visi-ble.

¬

. vVhon his natno was called ICing tookhis place before the Judijo with u soldierlybearing nnd to the charge road to him by thecourt responded , "Guilty. " Judge Helsloyplainly suw that King was only unfortunateand not a criminal and ho wits dischargedafter being admonished not to appear thereagain. IIo promised to hood the warning ,

thanked the ofllcors for their kindness , gaven parting salute to the court nnd loft theroom-

.As.

Is usual in such cases the promise winnot kept uud King was in the dock nextmorning confronted by the siunu old charge-.Penltenco

.

mantled bis face and ho ambledpainfully up to the desk to receive his sen ¬

tence-."Judge

.

, I ntn guilty ," ho almost cried outbefore the charge was read , "but I think youought to give mo another trial. I will leaveyour beautiful city within the next hour andagree to never return if you will only glvo-mo my lluorty. You can make nothing byincarcerating mo : I have committed no-urluie , I have only disgraced myself. Myclothes nro in tatters and my restraint herowould only add to my sorrow."

The judge was inexorable , and King , After-being given ton days In which to sober up ,

with a sorrowful tread took his pUce amongthe convicted in the dock. King shedtears of genuine sorrow, but his fncolighted up when ho saw an oldfriend , a prominent member of tho" Douglascountv bar, conio into the court room.

Dissipation , exposure und privation hail sochanged his form and features that King wasnot recognized. Ho asked permission to see hisold friend , and tbo favor was granted. Thenfollowed n recognition , a shaking of hands byfriends lone parted and a prayer to the courtfor mercy. The ton-duys1 sentence was sus-pended

¬

, and King , after again effusively ex-pressing

¬

his than us , hurried into the btroet-."That

.

man King , " said the attorney to areporter , "I have not soou for six years ,

Prior to that tlmo lie was my low partner in-

an Iowa city , and at ono tlmo for him successIn liii profession Boomed assured , IIo In aman with ugrlovapco.and for six years ho ha *

striven to have It righted , but I KUOSS jusllcowill never bo dona him In this world. Therecan bo no atonement abort of a heavenlytribunal for the wrongs ho has suffered inthis llfn-

."Whon.

war wo declared In 1601 , King wasfollowing the pursuits of peace In an easternIowa village. Thrilled with patriotism hoenlisted in tha Sixteenth Iowa under tboredoubtable Colonel Bandars. Only tboordinary hardships of war at first foil to hislot , and bo endured them without a murmur.Toward tbo close of 1801 bis roglmotit wasordered to tbo front to toke part in the mem-orable

¬

( logo of Atlanta-."Unfortunately

.for King and his comrades ,

on the day tha gallant MoPhorson waskilled , a strong detachment of con fedora to

Dr. C. Goo Wo has , for the bcmoflt ofthose who live in the country and can-not

¬

afford to pome to Omaha and treat ,

put UD in bottles eight different modi-rliios

-, each ono for a certain disease.

They are ns follows :

1,000 OTHER TESTIMONIALS CANBE SEEN AT HIS OFFICE.

FROM OMAHA.Gratified patients who have boon cured

by Dr. C. Gee Wo's Chinese Remedies :

Chae. Peterson. 017i S. 13th street.-Mrd.

.. T. G. Rice , Albright's addition.-

Mrs..

. J. W. Van Buskirk.-Mrs.

.. P. J. O'Brien , Oil N. 2oth street.-

Mrs..

. I. B. Frv" , l3.t) N. 24th street.-B.

.

. H. Young2910 N. 24th street.-Mrs.

.. George Halo , Fort Omaha.-

Jas..

. 'N. Cuuroh , 1)15) N. 22d street.

cavalry , on a foraging expeditionsurroundedthe Sixteenth lowu and its surrender soonfollowed. Kin ? and his unfortunate com-rades

¬

wcro taken to Andorjonvllle to endurethe horrors of a rebel prison. Their suffer-ings

¬tliera hnvo often boon told. In those

prison pens the unfortunates lived only inthe hope that in the near future they wouldbo paroled. Tboy constantly looked for-ward

¬

to the tlmo when it should boannounced from the prison walls that theywould bo exchanged and allowed to pass intothe Union linos. To King nnd eom-r.wos

-this dav was very slow In-

coming. . D.i.vs ran Into w oaks"nnd weekslengthened into months nn ! still there woreno signs of nn exchange of his regiment. Intheir half starved anu desperate conditionthe men forgot their relations to ono another.Discipline wes lost , order and system nolonger prevailed nua cliaos was supremo.Quarrels between ofllcurs and men wore offrequent occurrence and for so IMP reason to-

me unknown King fell into disgrace. Illssuperiors compelled him to do the mostmenial labor about the prison and ho lostcaste oven In that horrible placo-

."Finally.

ono morning ashoutwont up fromthe Sixteenth Iowa quarters and upon In-

quiry¬

King learned that his regiment woul 1

bo paroled tun following afternoon. All wasnow hurry and bustle and when the longlooked for hour arrived the Sixteenth Iowain single Die was standing In front of thegate with King at the roar end of the lino-

."Tho.

men wcro counted und the order to-'forward' march1 was glvon. The head ofthe column passed through the gate und so-King's liberty was in sight. Ju t as boreached thn opening some deapornto federalsoldier, unnoticed by the guard , stopped infront of King , took his plnco In the line ,

passed out completing the number to boparoled and the gate was closed with myfriend on the inside. By reason of this mis-

fortune¬

King wns kept in prison until theclose of the war-

."This.

Is thogriavnucuof which 1 made men ¬

tion. Ills great object in lite wns to ascer-tain

¬

the nnrnu of thii man who so unfairly do-

prhodlilmof-

bis liberty. Upon his returnho entered a luw olllce and was admitted tothe bar. IIo soon after married un estimablelady and many prophcclod lor lam a gloriousfuture. In tlmo ho bucumo my partner nndabove his love for his family and his desire-for success , I could soothatho had but onoreal motive in life , and that was to shod theblood of the man who had defrauded him at-

ndorsonviHe. . Drink , too , complicated mat-ton for him. Ho often lost control of hisreason through liquor und tils mind wasslowly but suruly baing weakened throughthe excessive use of stimulants.-

"About.

this tlmo bis wife died nndshortly after his only son followed her to-

tbo grave. These numerous dlfUcultlos al-

most¬

unbalanced bis mind-."Ono

.

evening after a hard day's work be-came boundlnc Into the ofllco. I could soonwild look In his eyes , 'I hnvo found him,1-he exclaimed and passed out upon the ntroot.-Ilu

.

did not unpcur at the ofllco next, morning.For moro than u year I did not sue or hearfrom him. After an absonao ot nearly thir-teen

¬

months ho returned homo nnd then Ilearned from him that ho had been in pur-suit

¬

ot the man who haa taken King's plaoq-in the line in the rebel prison. For the lustsix yearn King has done nothing but followthis Ignis fatuus , this Will o' the Wisp.Under the the direction of this vagary hohas boon in every stntu In the union , visitedEngland and traveled through Mexico , butthe nbjout of bli soaroh Is never overtakenand It now looks as If the wrong perpetratedupon King would never bo rlghtod.-

"Tho.

last tlmo I saw him before this morn-ing

¬

was throe years ago In the Bluffs. Thisgreat wrong was still uppermost In his mindand ho was in hot pursuit of his Intendedvictim. 'And I'll got him yet , him , 'wore the last words bo said on taking hisleave from mo at that tlmo , and from presentIndications I suppose bo has boon on bis trailover since. "

Slnco King loft Omaha it has also boonlearned that no was once widely knownthrough eastern lowu as a lawyer and u-

politician. . Ho started in Ufa as a printer ,turned soldier, became a lawyer and is nowpractically a tramp. Several years after thewar he made u collection of the fugitivepieces ho had written , consisting of poems ,brevities and short stories. They wore pub-lliued

-by tbo Western News company of

Chicago 'in 1874. In a neat volume of 104

and the book is dedicated "To theSages Private Soldiers of the Seven-teenth

¬

Army Corps by ono Who SharedTheir Vlcluitudos and Uloriea. " It is un-

SAVEO HER LIFE.-Mrs.

.. P. C. Polshing says: Knowing-

1thntmyllfo liiw boon spared through Vthe skill of Dr. C. Gco Wo , the Chinesephysician , I take great pleasure In re*

commending him and his tnothods oltreatment to nil who may be sick or dis-eased

¬

My chief dinictilly was in weak Junes ,from which t hnvo suffered from thetimol was lOyoarn old. A yonr ago Icontracted n severe cold , after which Ihad homorrhngo ot tlio lungs nnd n verybad cough-

."I.

got no relief until I called on Dr.C. Gco Wo. After ten day's treatmentI noticed n decided improvement in mycondition , and it was only n short timeuntil I foil assured that my health couldbo fully restored. I had neuralgiathrough my entire system. I also hadcatarrh , stomach and heart trouble , andalways had a very woalc back-

."I.

have bcon treated by many loadingdoctors , but never received moro thantemporary roliof. I now enjoy betterhealth than for many years , nnd I cansay in justioo to IV. O. Goo Wo that hohas done for mo what other physicianssaid never could bo done-

."During.

my visits to the doctor'soflleo I hnvo witnessed some wonderfulcures. Pnticnts who wore given up todie wore cured by him and completelyrestored to houlth-

."I.

have taken a number of my frionda-to Dr. C. Gee Wo's oflloo for treatment ,and all of thotn uro loud in their pr.iiso-of his bkill and ability in treating theircases-

."I.

can approclato n doctor who cancure lung trouble.

' 'I will give further information toany ono calling nt my residences , SI110California street , or at my husband'sollico , No. 1815 Douglas stroot.

( Signed ) MRS. F. C. PERSHING.Omaha , Nob. , Dec. 3 , 1891-

.AN

.

OPEN LETTER.-Dr.

.

. C. Goo Wo :

Dear Sir : You have done my wifo'irheumatism more good than all thamedicine my wife huBt'akon for twolva-years. . She has been on crutches for Q

years and ono year she could not standon her feet. I' shall want to doctor withyou myeolf after a while. Everybody iJwatching her and are greatly interestedin your treatment. She is gaining alltho'time. . Sand some more medicine.Yours truly. , D. B. NELSON.

Sac City , la. , Nov. 28 , 1891.

derstood that a second edition of this bookwill soon bo published.-

At.

pAge ((10 of the book is found a Doom en-titled

¬

"Andorsonville , " describing the hor-rors

¬

of that prison pen. It showi the authorto have bcon a pardon of no mean ability.The hist few versos glvon below nro suffi-cient

¬to show tbo nwfuinuss ot the condition

of federal prisoners in tbeso southern pens ,as well ns to evince whatever merit Klnmay have had :

All inulovolont and pitiless , tTheir huirts wore changed tustono nnd In I

their bioasts-Iliiiuun routines wore qulto extinguished ,

They gloated on each uthar's misery ;And when the delirious spoke of homo.

They lauhod horribly und justed of th-uravo ,

And with oiths and saro.istlo mockery ,'Tortmcd and tail n ted the dying us thoughDeath woio the more Inutdont of the Dou-

r.Dr.Cullimorooyo

.

and oarBoo building

ODDS AND KSUll.

Each discharge of a 110 ton gun costsW.OOO.

There Is a village called A. D. O. la No ITYork stato.

Ono of the highest o dices In tbo gift of thagovernment Is that of watchman la the Wash-ington

-monument.-

A.

pin manufacturer In Ansonlo , Conn. , Uabout to utilize seine twenty barrels of im-

perfect¬

pigs In buildiuga sidewalk In front of-bis residence.

News that ho bad boon made a Norwegianbaron und a check for W.OOO drove Osca *Wodol on a spree and ho died m a barn atAlbert Lea , Minn.-

A.

lot. of fodder was sold at Sharon , a a. ,last week that was gathered In 1850 by aslave; It was as bright and sound as on tha "

day it was put up-

.There's.

no economy In dying on SaturdayIn Hallimoro. The corpse Is hold until Mon-day

¬

because of the ministers' league , whichwill not permit funerals on the Lord's day.-

A.

bottle containing the very Ink with whichRussell Sago did not wrlto a million-dollarcheck for the madman who was "hoist withhis own petard" Is on exhibition in Now Yorknnd draws crowds.

Lawyers still predominate In congress , aprobably they always will. There are 211))

members of the present session who have at-

oiio tlmo or another practiced law, whileslxtv-llvo nro fanners.

There uro no cats within the limits of Load" ,vllle , Col. , luo thin atmosphere at that alt I-

.tudeI.

, 10,200 foot , being fatal to thorn. Theynro , however, not required , the town beingfree from rats ana mice from the same cause-

.Tha.

spruce gum season Is on In Maine andbusiness Is booming. Ono llrm receivedtwenty-four barrels , or about two and one-half tons , of gum In ono day , and It will have1U5 barrel !) , or 25,000 pounds , before the clojo-of the season.

The number of passengers carried on-Kupptlan railroads In the year 1890 waslKHlyS( (( , us against J , 78.45ll In 18S9 , boln-an Increase ot 1)17,8) : ): ) . The number of milesof line open In IS'JO was 000 , as comparwith 045 In 1839.

Undo Sam has an urmv of 150.00J people lahis employ. Moro tbun 'M per cent of thesahave boon added to the Horvlco during tbalast decade. Their salaries range fromf>0,000 paid the president tothol,5'J a yearsome postmaster * receive.-

If.

the groves wore ( iod's first tomplcB theywore likewise , In ouo Instance the originaltompUi of American Justice. Andrew Jack *

son , when ] udgo of the supreme court , holdthe first court ever convened In Tennesseeunder nn old sycamore tree at Elizabeth.town , und a photograph of that historic trco-Is ono of the prized possessions of Tonnes.-Bean.

.. It was within a few miles of Kllzv-

bethtown , nlsp. that cx.Prosldent Johnsondied in an old farm bouso.-

IV

.

troulzo Iloiui ) liuliutry , -. .

and bpcclfy In your purchases that you wartlri. |igoods made In Nebraska factories and fia-duccd by Nebraska noil. All whiskies nntood-splilts ot any kind manufactured by Her ii S-

Co. . nnd the Willow Springs distillery nr i

made In the state and train Nebraska grain .01consuming 1),000) bushels par day. Jn isl _upon your dealer furnishing home made _ 'goo'Js ; they are equal to the b-.it and com nomoro , Assist homo Industrie * .

Dr. Blrnoy euros catarrh. Bee blu &