Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1883, Page 5

D e — - - THE ARKANSAW TRAVE(LER. Tom Bowen's Tramp Qver the Mountains to We alth and Fame in Ool ;rado, The Carser of thy, Newly Eieoted Senator of t' ae Cen ennial frwte Faction Fog#its and the Fature of " Mosado Polities Tbe Fowrs, Rio Grande County, Dr1 Soud) lity) of t n srado, Januacy 20 ntice town has beon tu a state front escitement duticg the last #ve doys, owing to the election #s most prominent eitizan, Thomas ML Bowen, 10 the United States eoa- mto. This news has I since bren ‘discounted by telegraph, but there are ferts and foaturss of the contest which in thelr bescing npon tho re publszan party and polities o the *Cennonnial State deserve more than 'mero mention. The senator olec: is wickout quesiion'a representativeman, and, judging by the feeling expreased +on all sides and by men of both par- tles, his election is eatistactory in a ‘large degree to the men of southern *Colorado., Jadge Bowon is a marked man in every sense, His idiosyncra- -cies are apparent to all. The quali ties which have rendered him liable to asperaions und assaults are also such a8 give him profound faith in hime!f and knit his friends and eupporters to him as with hooks of steel. A mau of 48 years, of the west--western in the largest sense—yet withal a traveled man of the world, he is a native of Towa. Eiucated as a lawyer, and most certainly porsessing the reputa tion ¢f bei.g sn acuto and well read one. He had acquired a respactable position at the bar when the civil war commenced. He entered the service as captain of a Nebraska regiment, of whish Thayer, afterward senator from Nobraska, wus oolonel. . Hoserved till the ‘fall of 1862 in Kentucky aad Tennessse, having been three times wounded Af erward he LA made colonel of the Thir. teenth Kansas infantry, and served with the army of the i sourl, Ackaucas aud tho I .dian terri tory. Io the sume army wore fiund Benator Piumb, G:n. Thomas Ewing ex Gov. Kaieas Orawford, ex-Senator and Gov. Powell Clayton ( 14 (Kansas), Gon, Thayer, Gen Fr. Herron, Gin. James G. Blunt, now deceased, Lient..Col. R J Hinton (vhe well knownijournalist), Uol, Wm A. Paillips, ex reprosentative from Kaneas, among others who thon and since have been well known, Bowen was as brave and ambitious a soldier as ho {8 and has beon a dashing aud bold politician, He murried a lady in Arkansas, and when tho war closed went to that state to reside. Under reconsiruction he was elected chiet jastice, and served for several years Ia his Colorado career some charges of counection with a corrupt issue of state bonds have been made. But within a fow months the charges have been dis- proved by a judicial investigation, the state of Arkansas having envered suit agaiust him for an alleged overiesue of §93 000 in bonds, It was tried here in the United States diatrict court and dismissed after a full and thorough examination. After his texm as chiof junstice expized, Bowen was appoioted governor of Idaho. He went to that territory, but hosaw uo future there and soon returned to Arkansas, where he became a candidate for Uaited States senator. Col. Bowen ‘cannot be luduced to speak cf that episode of his political career, probably because 8. W, Dorsey came 1n at the last hour and defeatod him. There were two republican factions, and Mr, Garland, at present Uuited Srates senator from Arkansas, was in the legisla- ture, with a following of ten or twelve members, acting in part with one of the factious. It is re- ported Dorsey received his support, and with a lavish expenditure o money managed to break up Bowen's votes and elect. Shortly after his da- feat -C)l. Bowen came to this state, thea a territory, He hos said recent ly in a public speech that he walked across the mountains and reached Del Norte with §7 in his pockets and a pair of breeches on which admitted the axodus to the air of his un- dergarment. Be that as it may, he soon established himself and brought all his nervous energy and vitality to beer, engaging in mining and law. Twenty-five miles to tho southwest is the S8ummit mining district, which, at the time of Bowen’s adventure, con- tained the Little Annie mine, justly celebrated in this state as one of the richest gold- bearicg mines on the conti- nent The operated mines of the senator-elect are known as the San Jaan Consolidated Gold Mining com- pany. They have recently bsen in- larged by the incorporation of other properties, and the capital stock has been enlarged to $3,0)0,00) and the shares to £00J0. Senator Bowen owns the controlling interest, A dividend of §1 per share was pald last November. In addition to this valuable property, whick s fully equlpped with a thirty stamp mill, wire tramway lald with ‘‘T" rails two miles in length, and employing a force at thisseason of fifty men, the sena- torhas a valuable property on the routh side of the mountain,known as the Gol- conda, with a mill of twonty stamps and a largs development. Thers are other smaller properties owned aud controlled by him, and he is certalnly on the road to be esteemed a bonanza millionaire, though he has not yet reached that stage of prosperity. The San Juan is without (nestion a very rich gold wine, The lowes: retura yet made is $65 per ton, and from that output it has run up to very high fiz- ures lndeed. It is understood that the senator proposes to dives: himself of the active management of these operties, of which for eeveral years E:hu had foll and direct control His ambitlon is and always has been of a political character The town of Del Norte is chlefly maintained by the Summit mining district. The Rio Grande river ruus through it, and the San Luis valley. on the western portion of which and among the foot hills of the Ban Juan portion of the Biorra Madre it is lo- cated, furnishes support for a large number of ranchmen. Thae Denver & Rio Grande branoch to Wheel Gap stope at this polnt for the present, It Tnis | begina at Alamoss, a point which prowaltes to be of great importance for trca minlry aud manufacturing as well v for imyortant experiments in terigation, 1 believe that conaiderable Ohicago capital has been invested in that portion of the San Luis valley or park. Asfor the politioal sspee: o f the recent contest, it is quaite cer'ain that 00 other nomination, unless it should have been Gov, Pitklo's, would have been assa'isf ctory orproduced as good result. Looked at in its party aspect, the gelection of Bowen fs more likely to @nite ard harmonize than Pitkin's would have done. Bowen doee not belong to elther sido of tho pas. and pondiog fight amorg Colorads repub {ficwn. He va known ana “stalwart, {and has been au active and uscfn! ally to Rhoutt, Teller and others as a matter (f fact, he has beon | shouldered. Bowen is a favorit ths masses, hat not with the 80 called, His own ambitin was too pronouneed and ardent for them., Ho has not siweys shown tact in avoiding oisip, and yet no one can say thst his faalte wre mory n ourface those of apuudan ality and bon comarado. Gov. Pith claims wuthern Colorado as o residencs, his home being at Ouzay. Neicher auder toe territory or stato has this section of Colerado had any pact of the con- gressionnl ropresentatton till now. Gov. Pirkin is alleged to have been the chotco and to have received the suppors of Senator Hill aud his rep resoutatives, the Walsoits, who at Donver control the Argo radustion works, and are largely supreme in the direction of the Denver & Rio Geand: rallway Thero is a bitter foud bhe tween Senator Hill and Secretary Teller. The same forses were hostile to Mr. Tabor, aud are or were decld: edly unfrieudly to Mr. Bowen, Their attempt to graep the entire control of Colorado affsirs, aa well as the dubt oun natare of ‘Gov. Pitkin’s velations to the southern section, were worked by Bowen with great craft, ekill and ability Gen. Hamill, the oppoeing candidate from the northern seetion, has also had a falling out with the Hili-Walco't wing, which is conaid- erad on all sides to be permauent Tho eenatorisl contest of two years .eo will doubtlers be between S.¢ retary Teller aud Geon. Hawmill on one side end Senator Hill on the other. The Hamill-Tellax combination or contest will be au amicable ono. Sen- ator Buwen is 1n a position to do muc) to hLoal the bresches and to br atrength to his party. He will doiit. e— THE MEXICAN LOBEY. A Powerful Organization to Guard Gixantic Interesie—New Inter- © ests New Schemea. with leaders, + New York Sun WasHiNeToN, January 30.—There is a stiong flator of Mexico in move- ments, dotngs, and 8o on at the capi- tol. It has increased I puugency of late. When Graut was here he was the central fijure on all occasions when Mexico was the priacipal topic, Romeo and Grant are as thick as two brothers, Thay talk in the same key and on the same subjects, to wit: More intimate relattons bstween the Untted States and Mexico, the tmpor- tance of the four railroads now pierc- ing Mexico from tho United States by Yavkeo capital, the Americanizing of Mexico by free intercourse in trade and travel, and so on, Mr. Romero was invited everywhere with Grant when he was here, and is alion at all times. Mexican railway magnates are on hand in full force. Capitalists having interests Mexican- ward are hero also, many of them giving recoptions and feasts, whereat are soen representative characters fr m overy branch of the government. Ex. Minister Foster, who from his long residence in that country is almoet a Mexican, and who has established himseif here with open house—one is almost inclined to say open shop—Is giviug recoptions which have a strong Mexioan atmosphers, Never before was 50 much made of the representatives of the Ceuniral and South American ccuntrles. Kvery- body is becoming everybody’s friend, and 8o systematically is all this worked up that the question forcas itself for- ward, What does it mean? Thereis no end to the talk about the four great ratlroads whish the Americans are building iato Mexico; of the new conceeslons, grants and en- terprises which are proposed; of Grant’s plan for building a railroad all the way through Mex!co on the great plateau into Guatemala, and as much further as it is posstble to go, an iron bond of brotherhood btnding the sis- ter republics, The importance of stable government is never omitted, and somehow Gen. Grant's name comes in here with almost a eusplcious frequoncy Grant has not the slight- ott 1dea he has lef: off, or that the fu- ture is going to have no further use for him, Not at all. No such thing is to be learned from what one sces goirg on in Washivgton now, thece new methods of a great lobby, where- by exccutive, legislative and judicial inflaences are brought into ¢o-opera- tion for a common purpose yet to ba develcped Theso are the ways simply of a great lobby overstepping any other hereto- fore d)ing business in Washington. It is simost bewildering to iisten to the ‘“‘millions ia it.” In what! The veteran observer in the lubby tells you that you must wait, for lobbies now are not what they wera all the N THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 7 lowstone park, and other labbiss, temporary and permanent. And now appears all at onoe what is coming to be known as the Mexioan lobhy, which is by far the greatest of all op erating here, and with an unlimited capital. Beyound the fact that Gen. eral Grant is the head, though not a! present on duty, not guuch is known of the inside of it, further than that it is composed of men of no one na- tlon, though North American i: fla. ence predeminates Tt reems to he powerfal enough, i€ that ware the ob jaot, intime to absorh Mexico and mike Grant emperor or diotator. fas money the Yaukecos are patting nto railroads and othor. wise 1ovesttog in Mexico must have stahility and security. Not long ago a distinguished Mextsan stateaman, atter travelicg through tha Uuited S atea to stuay its eapabilities and government, ou leavivg des'aved that nis highest embition was to havo ancat in the Uni ed States aenaty, Similar views are known to be entertained by other Mexioan statesmen, Of al North Americans, Grant is their fa vorite Ail Mexico seems to under s'aud how Graut was ready to drive Maximilian ont of the country, and { how the Freuch minister there bagged that the Frenchman might not ba kicked out, for thay were going as soon as they could y Theso things sre matters of familiar talk iu the Mexican lobby, which has begun bueiness with a serios of recep- tions and events, whereby every do- sirab e Jvotentiality is joined for one graud purpose, GGULD'S CRAND LAUCH. The True Inwardress of the Nickel PJa.tp Transaction, lhe Eeney Syndicate Make Twenty-two Million in the Sale t, Van- derbiit How the Deal was Workea The annual election of cflicors of the Nickel Piate Railrosd Coapuny at Cleveland to day adds fresh intercet to some of the important and unrevealed facts convected with this company No one roed has created so much pub lic and private talk in financial ciroles Mr. Gould’s raported desire to get the roag a8 an outlet to his Wabzsh ays. tem; his bid for the property; the *‘hitch” over the price and Mr. Van derbilt’s subzequent purchaso of the controlling fntereat; the latter gentle- man's lncautious hasto and the fincy price he paid to secure the rosd have become matters of Wall street history. The Morning Jonrnal was fiest to point cuc the fact of a colored gentle man of vast dimeusions accreted in this railroad woodpile, and The Jouraal’s dispatch from Cleveland craated a sen- sation in railroad circles The revola tion made at that time had much to do with the resiguation of two dircetors in the Liako Snore Compauy, when Mr. Vanderbilt attempted to sidale the new road on the Lake 81ore poo- ple. THE TRUE INWARDNESS, The best part of the history of the Nickel Plate transaction remains to be told, and the Wall streot reprecenta- tive of the Morning Journal has been able with much difficulty to get the real facts in the case. The showingia one calculated to continue the furore that was made at the time Mr. Van- derbilt telegraphed orders to buy the property immediately at the com pauy's own price. Jus: how much profit the Nickel Plate directors made 1n this transaction has never been re vealed, They are intercsted parties, and when asked for the actual figures in the cazo very naturally decline to give the information. The original directors and builders the Nickel Plate are gentlemen of un questioned ability and high financial standivg, They do not profess to be prac ical railroad men, and affirm that they built the road to sell. Their auccess in the sale of it entitles them to the front rank of railroad projsc- tors in the United States, and for auc- cessful schemes the Nickel transaction ‘“‘takes the bakery.” HOW THE DEAL WAS WORKED, The original projectors of the road include George L. Seney, General 8. Thomas, C. 8. Brice, D. P. Eols, Walston H. Brown, C. R Caummings, E H. R Lyman, John T. Martin, N, Nobineon and D. W, Caldwell. Thae entire length cf the road is 520 miles, running paraliel with the Like Saoro. The sctual construstion cost was $13,0C0 per mile, or about $7,000,000 Tas firsi move of the company was to capitalize this road to $95,000 per mile. This was ¢ffscted by the ieeue of $50 (0) 00) of stock, §156,000,000 of a fi.st mortgage bond, filed in every county of the state of Ohio, $8 000,- 00) of constructlon bonds, and $4, 000,000 of equipment bonds—the constraction bonds alone more than paying the entire coet of the road Tho actual capital advanced by the syndicate was loss than §7,000,000 Lte proximity to Lake Bhora mads it a dangerous rival, and Mr. Vander- bilt was the golden gams to be “‘bagged.” Btorles were industriously circu- lated that Mr. Gould was after the way back thirty or forty years, Now, all shaftiog, friction wheels and other contrivances not absolutely a necessary part of the machine are dlspensed with, #o that unlets one is a wheel himself working into another, and without which there would be no movement at all, he is as ignorant and unimportant as a broken shaft, Tae ratlroad cirporatlone, it iw true, cuntinue to keep ihetr well-paid agents here to sound the alarm on the appreach of danger; but the great corporations, whenover they have any “‘big thing,” like a subsidy question or & land grab on hand, do not as formerly eommit it to the regular agents, but they come themselves, aud, dispensing with go-betweens, do their businesa with congress direct. In this way a great ludustry, formerly known a2 the third house, has been serionaly interfered with, The days of the prosperity of the old lobby are apparently over, and it stands in dan- ger of being compelled to coufine itself to such sort of scavengering as the new fashioned do business-direct lobby leaves for it to do. Besides the whisky lobby, there ls "thu railrosd, the land grant, the Yel- road, and these storles were carefally dropped into the ear of Willlam H. We have good reason for believing that Mr, Gould never seriously con- templated the buying of the road, al- though he went so far as to ask for a paea over it on one of his Western trips. Mr. Vanderbilt made a hasty purchase of the controlling Interest and ordered tho bargain clused withouat delay. Ho gave botween seven and eight millions cash for a baro contral, paying 37 for the preferred and 17 for the common stock. This purchase money fally Indemnified the Nickel lI'ln.e directors for thelr original out ay. A PROFITABLE TRANSACTION, Tho directory disposed of $20 060, 000 of atock for 16,000,000, or 75 Ler cent of a par value, on the market, Me. Vanderbilt guaranteed the firat mortgage bonds <f $15,0)0,000 at 6 per cent. This mortgage is still held by the Nickel Plate syndizate as a first lien on the earnlogs cf. the road and can be foreclosed in case of & default. This f£fieen millions added to the seven millions of stuck held by the syndicate represents a clean profit to the Seney in'arests of $22,(0),000, divided equally bet reen the ten mem bers, giving aach directcr the hand: some sum, « f §2 200 0)0. They still hold npeatly an eqoal ion of road property with Mr, Vanderbilt, while the Iattee geutle ‘urn has guarante d six per cont inter ot on the fifteou milll of the first morfgage bouds. The road is afill uofiniehed; {ts con- nootions. its rolling stoek, its tarmi i, tta proling arrangements for tr fliy aud o va tamount of d Iahor sl f which thy Swmey dicare dumpmd into the lsp of Me. Vigder bilt—soarce half mede np 1¢ 18 not surprising in tha light .f thosn facte that tho latter gentleman is coxious to mako the Liake Siore ros! take the property ff his hands THE SON OF THE COMMIDURE TAKES 1N, Tt s 0ot sarpris ag tha: the well in formed in Wall atreet lauch overy time tha Niokel Plaswe is moiioaed Said an ofd railrosd cousiructor to Tae Jonmmal representative: It was the elickeat jo» ever wark-din Wa) streat, Western Union alu'ta ‘marker’ toit. It ou gonerals Gooid and puts Mutual Untaon stock waosing way in tho shuda, olovated ruilrond deal wherein tha bogas Manliaran com pany swallowed the Nus York and Motropolitan stock will have 1o take a back-seat when the Nickel Plate boys come to the frmt " What Me, Vanderbilt will do with this white elephant is the atest ques- tion that is ogitating Wall street, whila Me Gould chackles to himaelf every tima he thinks of how the son of the Crmmodore was taken m TUTTS PILLS SYMPTOMS CF A | TORPID LIVER Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the Head, with a dull sen~ sation in the back part, Pain under ul ess after ertion 'of body or mind, Irritabilit of temper, Low epirita, with a fool- ing of having neglected somo duty Wenriness, Dizziness, Fluttering a the heart, Dots before the aycs, ¥ low Skin, Headache general the right’ eye, Restlessness, with fit- ful dreams, highly colored Urine, CONSTIPATION. e ] LS are especiall; CN8Es, 0N e doke efe nue of feellug as to el- over JUDCE LYNCH. A Reign of Terror Summarily Subdued in West:rn Montana, Seven “ Workmen Out of a Job"” Placed Out of Harm's Way, Paworleas Conrts Suprreeded by a Vigllance Committee. Se. Pavr, Mion , Fobruary 4. ~The Ratte (M. T.) Inter-Mountain, jus jast recoived here, gives on tho nu thority of M. Hart, of Missoula flever, 80 tho Appetite,and cansa ke on Flesh, (s 1o rys- d, and b 1o Vihe Dljzestive 3 ulnr 8tools are produced. - Muriny & TUTT'S HAI . GRAY HAIR OR WHIRKFRS chango t e BLACK by n single application of ti It taneous. impartsanatural eolor, ActsInet I 1 L3 OF BELL bY €3 s von. DEALKR IN Paper Stook, Woolsn Rage, Iron AND METALS, Highent Prioes Paid, Shir country solivited. ONARAL IEaD b enta from the hemittances muda ' Nwn LUFKERE & MERDBLSSHON ARCHITECTS, REMOVED TO OMAHA N, TICNAL BANK BUILDING, Architeots *t the'Omaba Natlonal Bank, Me srseka Nat nal Usok, Paxton & Gal arghors slock, Acal wy of the ¥avred Heart, Miifae el Hen DISSOLUTION NOTICE. v, January 27, 18:3 CARLISLE, Notice fy berby civen that he partnership heretofo e « xistin . b tw unders ¢ ned, for stock growing purposes, in Chy e county, by mu ual Netraska, has beo. this day disso v con T I . LAWRENCE, J.H Hosurr, Gro, ISLER fléxterLfThamas;&hru. WILL BUY AND SELL, AL IER A X EY R AT I AND ALL TRANSACTIONS OCNNEOTKD TUEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent, Houses, Ete, ROOM 8, < .CREGHTON BLOCK Fifteentn 85. - - - - - =Umaha Neb, DR. F. SCHERER TREATS SUCCERSFULLY ALL Chronic, Nervous and Special Diteases, Hodieines turnished at office, Ofice, N. W. corner 15th aud Farnam rtreots, over Merchani's National Bank, Omaha Neb, Offce Hours—9to 11:°Cn. m,, 1 to5and 7 te ap Kealdonce 1114 wouth 13th erea t. Jan2e1w John wi. Jacops, (Formerly Glsh & Jacobe, UNDERTAKERS VMET FEST: “There 18 a tido In tho aTalrs of men, If taken at tho flood leads on to “ortune,” and it seews to have bosn reach I, whoa for tae paltry sum of 25 couts wo may that which will enabiy us (0 retaln health, socure comfort aud be pre- served 80 r.pe and useu! 0 d age. ©. C. ubin has found ho bonanza which ha. manity has 80 long noeded in hls water-proot polish’ and leathor proserving compound. No more we) feet, no moro cough, cold, consump. thon, “Hot Springs” or Colorsdo—you get them s in the water-proof poih. Don'c put It off, but g0 at once to my desler, and secure ths lisi and health proserver, s er-proof and pol- sh. oct29tues wed&atin NCIQE, Notice is heroby given thatths annual mee'ing of the Stock holders of t .o First Natienal Bank of umana for the electior of dire: will he held at the Bank on M>nds Fibrusay, 12th 1583 t110'click -, m Owmahu Neb 13tk 1443 ¥ H. DAV 8§, decls 1m Cusnler STATE 0 * NEB Douglas Counf H At a Ccun'y Court, held at the County Court room, In and “for sail county, Janua y 20h, A. 3 sent—A M. Chad In the matter of the ad an iofa t, Oua readi g and filing the petithon of Percy Ar thur Wartuuby, fathel «f aid child, praying t*at €60 g A. and M .ry Harry may be' permitted to adopt waid child, vnd also the petition of said Gioorge A end Mury Harry that they may be per tit'ed o to do Order.d, that February 10th, A, D, 18'8, at 10 'oack s, ., & assig d for heting sal | p tit on when al persons nterested in said master may appear at u county cour: to be held, in and for #aid county, and thow canss why th) prayer of petitioner shou d not b grauted; and that 1 otice of the pe y of swd peit on and the hearing theref, ven to al 008 interested in s d ma'ter, by pub ishing w copy o thia order in the Oma'a Da'l' oo, & ocounty, for three suc said day of heariag. (4 trus Copy.| Jon 813w wpaper printed fn u.id wive w ks, pricr to A. M. CHADWI 1K, County Tudge. he followlug story of a lynching ot which no previous newn has boen re- ceived, though it must be more than a woek old, 1:occarred at Woekaville, « point in the extrome Western Mon- tuon. The Tuter-Mountain reads: Loss than ten days ago, it will be romembered, “Bily the Kd,” well kunown fn Butte, was ocaptured, shot allin pieces and thrown into the river, bat last evening was the bloodlest red letter day over known a: the terminus For many weeks past a spirit of law lessness, robbery aud murder has roigned suprome at that point. Good citizons were terrorizad, and the rulo of che robbers was so poteut that it was uvs.fy for any man with & dollar in his pucket to appear on the strect even in broad daylight; whi'e uader cover of the darkness a carnival of erfme was conducted by the thugs and cut throats, who so greatly out. unmbored the good citizsus, that any attempt to arrest and punish the criminals was attended with almost corlain death to those who might otherwise have bsen willing to aid in the o1 f rcement of law and in visiting upon the heads of the guilty the proper ponalties for its tnfraction. Dire alarm took possession of ths business community, and it finally be- cawo evident that unlers all good men wore wiiling to sacrifics their properly eomo tmmediato and determined et- fort was necessary to terminate THE EXISTING REIGN OF TERROK The courts wer » para'yzed, aud their ediots were detied. Ur.ed t) desj era- tion by the extremitios ot thy situation a vigilance committee wan orgavized with great secreay, and the accessions were soon sufliziently numcrous to render its memoers bold enough to announcs their purpose «f sap| ressing the high handed cutrages wlmost hoar ly comirg to ligh*, Ones organized no time was lost in carryiog out the object of the association. On last Sunday night three desperadoer, known as ‘‘Oaio Din,” “Blondy,” Ed Eoright, and auother man were arrosted, The threc first mentioned were hanged without ceremony, and tho fourth was converted into a lead depository. At tho “Y,” another camp two miles west f Weekaville, a rimilar scene was enscted, three men, namee unkaown, being hanged on the samc tree, und all at the same time, When tho coach laft Weekaville, so a lady passenger stated to Mr, Hart, the bodies of two mon were still dangling in tho air from tho limb of a tree, giving the early morning scene ghoatly aspect. Tt was a's) reporiad to her at the same time that the three victims at the ““Y" wore similarly sus- pended, having been thus left by the avenging vigilant 80 that there should be no poesibility of a retarn to life. THE HANGING OF THESE SEVEN MEN has in all likelihood excrted a salutary ffect in improving the morals ¢f the town, and if the protective soclety «x ccuted only those who deserve the death pensity, the fact that the courte | were inoperative will largely justily their conduct. On another authority it Is learned that last Mondsy witneased the hang- ing of three more mon whose high crimes had become known, and who wore considered too wicked to be al- lowed to «ffl cttho earth any longer with their presence, The truth of this statesvent we cannot vouch for, but Mr, Hart's report is perfectly re- Sl lisble Aro acknow'edged to be the best by all who have pus them to a praciical test ADAPIED TO HARD & SOFT GOAL COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY Buck’s Stove Co., SAINT LOUIS, PIERCY & BRIDBFORD, EOL™ AGENTS FOR OMAHA. Nobraska Land Agen DAVIS & SHYDER, 606 Farnam 8t. Gmaha Nebraska. FEOO THOCR A CIRE 5 wroflly selected land 'n Fastern Nebraska lor sale. Grest Bar,ams in improved fa ms, Omat s citfprovert y . R. RISDON, Gon'l Inguranse Agent FREINPFCFE SIS WS, Phobnix Awsuras Co,, of Loudon, Cath Asotts. .. ... Wosbchewser, B, V., Oapital e The Merchants, of Newark, N, Capital.., @iard Fire, Phila remen's Fund ... J280,018.0 Office, Bovd's Coora Houss' M No. 19—Full ot aud new house, “3Prooms, two BARGAINS XN House LLOoTs Farms, Lands- BY BEMIS I5th &Douglas'St. HOUSES AND LOTS. be ow wiid 010 up wtairs. Eiht foot cel ing be ow and evonabove. Brick founda jon, collar, etc. A bargain, $600 No. 18 —Laro two story house, 10 rooms, two large colarw, & od wol and cia erd, Lain, ete., on W bster and 000. No 17 nw house of two rooms brck foundation 100 barrel cistern on H_milt o troet no-r Poor ClareConvent §100. No. 16— House aud lot_on 17th near Clars 8t. houso 6 room ete § 200. No. 15—House of 3 rooms full lot on Plerco 8¢, noar 1:th $1000 No. 21~ New | onmeot 7 rooms, with eorner lot, half mils w st of Turn ablo of red stroct cara on Sau dersSt. 810, 0. 3 No. 6 Hous' of ¢ight rooms, barn ete. lot 60165 feet §2.00, Vacant Lots. No. 252—Two tull lots on 19th Stroet near Lake Bt. $1600. N3 1—Twenty five 1ot: in Parkers addition Just north of the ‘end of red stroet car line §4.0 each cuny terms, No.8.0—Four lotson Delawaro £t near Hans- comjuk 260, No. One hallot on South avenue, near € 0 Lasy rerms, N, 340 - 8ix heautitul residence lota on Cather. ine strect, near Harse m park, $4 500 Twolve be utiful residence fots «n Hamilton stroct, nearend of old stiesicar teack; high and 160 0 §°00, d halt a°re correr lots on Cum. a d California d additio. and Park od Hoart Lots n * Prospect Place” on Hamilton and Charlos stre t, Ju t wort of the cnd of Red § reet Cart ack and Convent of the Sisters of Poor Ciare, ono and one hulf mile f-om poatofMice snd cna m o fiom U, B ‘ahcpe. $160 to 4500 (acn, «nly 6 p rcent down aud 6 per cent per m nth Lotsl 1 Lewo's addition one-hsif milo west of end of Red Stro t var_track near Convent of P or Clre sters in Shinn's addition, $126 to $100 cach, and on very eary terms, bich's 18t and 2nd additions, rk Place, Lowo's 2ad addit'rn R za 's Nelson's, Hanscom Place, Rudick's ad aliions ete., o o, Lot 1 ““Ore it Foncler additon” quurter m lo mouth-cast_ of Union Puci and M. R, It dopots, $260 to §1,600 each, terms, it one- d B, ry oasy Business Lots. Throo good busir esa lots on Dodge near 12th stroot, 2'x12) fuut each, §1,600 each, or $1,60) for &', 0wy terum, Two i 10d hu“iness lots on Farna; 60 /05t oach, with frawe by forah u 840 wer year ca 441132 fo.t on KFaraam & #12 000, Splandid Warehouss 1ot 01 Unfon Paciffc right of way, 1orth of track and eset of Nail Woik— b iog 132 fo t uor b f ontace on Msin stiect, by abuit 100 fo & et frontage on 14ch st Farma @ d wid Iards {n Doug's’, Barpy, Do, Wath But, W nd roct. 33x o , corner on improve city and counts ratcy of intorot BEVIS' NEW CITY MAP, FOUR FEET WIDE AND SEVEN FEE LONG, WIMH EVERY ADDI. TION RECORDED OR CONTEM.- PLATED UPTODATE. “OFFI. CIAL MAP OF THE CITY.” $6.00 EACH. GEO. P.BEMIS, Real Estate Agency, 16th and Douglas;St., Omaha . Neb. Py "W]’r{:’ y»:‘m,//x/’" v G2 E o LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE_COMPOUND, 18 a Pos Cnre For all those Painful Complaints and Weaknosse, #0 eommon to our best female population, A Medicine for Woman. Invented by a Womar, Prepared by a Woman. The Greatest Nedieal Diseovery Sinee (he Dawn of Hintony, E#1t revives the drooping spirits, Invigorate: and Rarmonizes the organle functions, glves elasticity and Armness to the stop, restores the natural lustre o the eye, and planta on the pale cheek of woman the freak | vosew of life's kpring and early summer time, | €8 Physiclans Usw It and Proscribo It Freely =e% y, destroys all craving nd relloves woakness of the stomach That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, welght and hackache, I8 always pormanently cured by its use For the cure of Kidney Complalnts this LYDIA F. PINKIA will eradicaie every vor go j00d, and give tone and st th (o tho systel WAD woinan or chil ) . “Thsiat on aving . 1 Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared 4213 and 235 Westorn Avonuo, Lynn, Mass, Price of aithor, $1. 8ix bottles for g5, Bent by madl in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on roceipt of price, $1 per ban for eithier, Mrs. Plnkham freely answors all lottors of tnquiry, Enclose Sot. stamp. Sond for pamphlct. family should ba without LYDIA B, PINKITA LT L T - hoy oure constipation, LLIoushes ‘and torpidity f the Livor. |55 conts por box. -8 @ Pip s IR o R X A rveguiar graawate OR. ”E’{DEHSUM in medicine, Over 11, 000 & 608 Wyandotte Sty | years' practice—12 in KANSAS CITY, MO. | Chicago. Authorized by the § Chrouie, N cnron, Akt tsm, Plies, T e to treat oug and Private Dis- pilopsy, Rieuma, worm, Urinary and Skin' Discanes, SEMINAL WEAKNERS (night dosses), SEXUAL DEBILITY \loss of sexual power), &c. Cures puaranteed or money refunded, Chinrges low. Thousnnds of cases cured No injurfous medicines ueed. No detention from bukiness. Al medicines furnished—even to patients at u dist Joneul- tation free and confidentinl —call or write. Age and fence are important. A BOOK for both sxen-illustrated—and_efrculars of other things sent kealed for two S stamps. Free Musewm. ERSON A L-—*Parts of the human body enlarged, coveloped and streagthered,” ete., is an_ interesting a4 ert seve it long rin in our paper. In reply to | qu ries we will say that 18 10 evi 1on mbug ab ntrary, the Titoros o cu'ars giving all pars Inr+, by wddessing 613, ilufl.lo, N. SPEER'S PORT CRAPE WINE Used n the principal churches for commane ton purposes EXCELLENT FOR LADIES, AND WEEKLY PERSONS, AND THE AGED SPEER’S PORT CRAPE WINE FOUR YFARS OLD. TONIC AND STRENGTHENING PROPERTIES Aro unsurpassed by any o her native wine Belng tho pure julco of the Grape, produ) d woder Mr, Sooer's own personal supervision, t 1purity aud gonuinonews, are guarvteed. ' TH youngest child can partake of its generous qnan(n-, and tho weakost Invilid use ¢ advantage. ‘18 | ita fl"" ulirly beneficily aged a1d deb 1 od, and suited to the © “allmoita that af- foct tho we.ker sex. Itlsin very respect a wine SPEER'S P J. Sherry, The P. J. BHERRY I8 a wine of superlor char acter, and partakes of the zich quaiities of the tiom which it is mado For purity, rich and wodicina propertjes, it svilibs 'SPEER'S P. J. Brandy. Th brandy stands unrivalled In this counte elug far suporlor for modicin | purposes. It ls o pure distilaton from the grape, and cantaine valuable mediral prop te. 1t bas o delicate flavor, slmllar to_that of the wrepes, from which it ia distilled, snd Is In groad tavor ¥mong firyt-class famyilce. e that the signature of ALFED SPERK, Pa- saic, N, J., is over the cork of cach boitle 8old by Kennard Bro' Co , M. Pai & Becks, D. W Baxo, James Forsyth Palote: STATE OF NERRAS?A, | Douglas Counry, Ata Con R, 10 aud for sad C.unty, +et. lst, A.D, Y Pre eot, A M. Ckadwick, Cosnty Ju’ge. Tn ti ¢ matter of the kstate cf E iwacl Croigh. trn, de ewmed. O yerting and l {og the Fo | for of John A Crelghtor, A m nis'ratorot iad E tate, for the rett'e et +nd al'owa e o' bls fld tterewith and ‘or the wett ement of cer- talucth r 't rs pe tdiin ¢ sad Kctate for bi fsc wg) o8 e e sdministrator Ordorcd, t st Mach 68 A D. 1368, at 10 o' 1 ci 4., 1w asaig e for bea iw kel pe when all Versns n ereeted in rald ma anpear at & County C urt to be held, § sald County, snd thaw catso why tho petitionirshoud rot Le granted; wnd thag no- tice of the pencency of sad petition and the Fearlng ke v f Le wiven toall | ersons Interested 88, y Cour | held at the County Cruet {n sald matter, by p b ishing aeopy of this order in e a4 v Boe An wapaper prirted ln wilc r four successive wocks, prior to said 0wy of heariug, (A true copy.) A, M, CHADWI'K, fob 34w Uounty Judge, " “WINE OF CARDUI™ four times w TIOAE © 'Zwpy Lousehold