Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1884, Page 4

R 4 OMAHA DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1884, CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. The Omana Ber is a champion of Omaha Office, No. 016 Farnam 8t. [blood. It clamors for the hanging of g Ofiice, No. oar | every man who is convicted of murder, Btreot, Near Broadway. 1t assumes that the cause of the preva > onco of crime and frequenty of murder 8\ work Offios, Toom 68 TrABUNC | iy the laxity in the execution of the death penalty, Tur Bee is manifesily Pablished evers morning,” except Sunday® The | wrong. [t mattors not what the crime is only Monday morniog daily. that a man may be convicted of there AR is & morbid desire on the part ot a | Ot e 3.9 Jargo portion of society to witness a Yr Weok, 26 Conta. cLoo ) Il hanging, and if the editor of Tk : Ber wero sentenced to bo hanged, no FLTRES, FUBLIBUXDRVERY WEDNER PAY |, jatter whether he had committed any spocific crimo or not, he would find % [that large numbers of his fellow " | croatures. would take delight in wit- nessing the execution. It is the cer- tainty and not tho severity of the pun. ishment that inspires confidence in the sufficiency of the law for the provention of crimo. The recont speedy trial and All Businoss Tatwors and Romittanoe should’be [ conviction of the prize fighter, Hanley, addressed to Tin Brw PURLISHING COMPANT, 1a- | will be found to have a most salutary Dratts, Chooks and Fortofioo ordors 1o bo made PAT | ¢ffoot upon the tendency to violato the 4 law against prize fighting among the T4F BEE PUBLISHING €0, PROPS | vicious and immoral efoment. ~1f he had been hung for his crime the moral effact it AL e of his pusiiAbment would Lisve besn 1488 A n“':;.‘:hh. ger Daily Ciroulation’,P. 0. Box Iasting and salutary in preventing rep- oo = = = | otition of the offense on the part of Delegates and visitors to the | cag0 | others. The fact is the law of hanging is convention will find The Daily Bee onsale | repulsive to the sense of right and justice overy day at the Palmer House, the|in mankind, and inevitably produces a Grand Pacific House and the Sherman | wrong effect on society. Neither the House nows stands.§ law nor the individual has the right to take human life. Man does not give Ir the democrats really want to make |life, neither has he the right to take it.— any kind of a showing in the coming | Zlattsmouth Journal. 3 campaign they will have to kill off Jeff| A man has no right to take life, but Davis before ho writes any more letters. society must exterminate assassins, or murder would soon be at a premium. Tur Des Moines ZLeader thinks that | Capital punishment is not an attempt to Nebraska will stand by the side of Towa | terrorize criminals by ghastly public exe- in the coming democratic national con- |cutions, but it is simply the most effec- vention. Of course she will. The two|tiive method for removing a class of states will stand together solid for the |criminals whose existence in or out of grand old cause of saying littlo about the | prison is a constant menace to public tariff and doing loss. When it comes to |safety. The jails in every city of this such a test Nebraska democrats can be|country are filled with murderers, most counted on every time. whom slew their victims in cold blood. Yot the majority of these destroyers of human life confidently look forward to along career of human slaughter. The shrowdest criminal lawyers are ever roady to defend them, and when the tuchnicalities of the law have been ox- hausted every underhand measure is re- sorted to for securing either an acquittal or a light sentence. The murderer stands a better show of escaping the peniten- — tiary altogether than the horse thief or Tuw Towa commissioners of pharmacy | housebroaker. have suddenly manifested their existence| The Cincinvati riot wasa deplorable by taking away the licenses from two |affair, but that popular revolthada salu- druggists who have been selling liquor | tary eflact upon juries and courts not contrary to law. If the commirsioners | only at Cincinnati but nearly overy city have any idea of keeping this practice up | in the land. after the prohibitory law goes into effect,| The fear of punishment alone can be thoy will have their hands full. Howev- | relied on to prevent crime. If criminals er, the amount of their salaries would | foel safe in pursuing their lawless course hardly justify any such intentien. in preying upon life and property we should soon relapso into barbarism. 1f every cold-blocded murderer that is over tho country at the summary manner | ., bt iy convicted and hung, doosn't any o rbieh Joxand Iasson sat down o1 | sy man beliovo that,tho crimo of mur- iinson in the house & day | 3. wou1d be greatly diminished) Would or twoago. Robinson is a raving orank | o plattamouth Journal have sach a and s continually making himsolf a brute as} Richards, the Nebraska butcher nuisance to the house and the whole i 5 . | who killed soveral persons, sent to the oountey, My, Kasan's irobyks) o him penitentiary for lifo instead of being, on calling a brave young naval officer who hung, ashe was aud deserved to' be? :‘dd l:"ksd :“ u,wn ljdfe ";;““ others ‘' Would the Journal prefer to have e wan pmly aC well buls such a murderous outlaw as Rand, who Tan full text of Senator Sherman’s | killed over a dozen persons, sent to the recent lotter on the presidential chances | penitentiary for lifo, rather than have puts him in rather a different light than | him suffer capital punishment. ~After that shown by the press abstract. Without | Rand had been in the Illinois penitenti- desconding at all from the dignity and |ary only afew years, ho nearly killed his manliness which he has always shown in | keeper, and was himselt killed by prison politics, it makes it clear that he really officers, whose lives were in imminent wants the support of the Ohio delegation. [ danger. The chicken-hearted jury that Tt is evident that he thinks that withtheir | convicted Rand and fixed his sentence at united support he can be nominated, He |life imprisonment, were responsible for admits it is hardly to “be expected |the murderous assault made by Rand up- that the republicans of 80 large a state as | on his keeper: Had Rand been senten- Ohio should have the same choico for|ced to death and promptly executed, his prosident. He thinks this is espooially fall would have been a warning to other likely to be true ‘‘for one who has been | murderers that they must pay the penal- compelled to take so active a part in poli- | t¥ of their crimes with their lives, Un- tics” as himself. Still he thinks that *:if | 1ess murderers are hung,and hung legally, they were entirely united and cordial [ lynch law will continue to be resorted to they could ensily nominate me.” After | by outraged society, and those who op- such a declaration it is hard to see how |Pose capital punisment will bo largely the Ohio delegatea could leave Senator | responsible. Sherman to support a candidate in whom they have as little interest as in Blaine, THE OMAHA BEE] Ono Year... 81x Monens . TRRNE POSTPAID, 00 | Threo Months 81x Month: .00 | One Mouth .. Amerioan News Company, Sole Agent 78 in the United Statos. CORRRSPONDRNCR. A Communleations rolating to News and Edltorial matters should be addressed to the Epirom or Tuw B One Year. BUBINRSS LRTTORA. | Tue charges of bribery against “‘Old Bill" English, in connection with his son's election contest cannot be made to stick. Mr. English made promises with great liberality, but with his well-known thrift, skipped from Washington before any of them were liouidated. A good many congressmen have since been anx- iously looking for him for nndelivered “goods.” Grxerat, satisfaction is ¢ ;;preannd all THE LICENSE MUDDLE, P A TR YA o The city treasurer has in his possossion s is ono thing that can bo axidin | o, 810,000, dorived. from tho liuor !“"' of the '“",’m railroads, and that license fund, This money he holds as a is they pay their employees promptly fruatee, each nionth. This is doing a great deal ¢ better than some of the esstern railroads. Take, for instance, the New Jersey cen- tral, tho Lehigh, and Susquohanna. They have not yet paid all their men for the month of April, and somo of the roads have not yet paid for the month of March. The holding back of the pay of not for the school fund, to which it rightfully belongs, but for the liquor dealers as a deposit. City Treasurer Buck assures us that he would be very glad to pay this money over to the school board, but he cannot do so, owing to the pecu- liar regulations made by the city council for the payment of liquor licenses. It wholesale liquor dealers were cxempt from paying any license. This is gene- rally regarded as cofitrary to the letter ond spirit of the law, which makes no distinction between any class of dealers, Under this ruling of City Attorney Man- derson the schools of Omaha have already been doprived of about 30,000 in license money during the past three yoars, Last, but not least, comes the present muddle about the money said to be deposit” with the city treasurer, Under General Manderson’s ruling an applicant for license was not required to pay down the entire 1,000, the vory plainly says must bo paid before license in granted, but he could pay in quarterly or even monthly installmenta until the whole $1000 was paid. In car- rying out this scheme of evasion, Oity Attorney Manderson prepared a set of blanks to bo filled out by each applicant and filed with the clerk and treasurer, One of these blanks is the treasurer's roceipt to the applicant for liquor license. The following is a copy; APPLICATION ' 'on which law ‘or Liquor I,lnnnm.J City THEASURER'S OPFICE, Omaha, Neb, . AL D, 188 } RECEIVED OF. . applicant for LICED uous and Vinous Liquor, at No..... ver....8troot, Omahn, Neb., from the day of .. LLACDUISS tothe. .., ‘ day of . VAL D188 the sum of . Leaste .Dollars and.......... Ceonts, being the amount of said licanso for said terms at $1070.00 per annum. If license should not be granted said sum to be returned to waid applicant upon ordor of City Clerk aud surrender this receipt. , to woll Malt, S " City Treasurer of Omaha, The City Treasurer: Licenso to aboye namod, being refusod, you aio ordered to refund the aboye monoy. City Clork of Omaha, This blank shows on its face that the money deposited with the treasurer is subject to recall at any time by the dea- ler before a license is granted. Now, under the recent decision of Judges Wakely and Neville, no license can be granted until $1,000 has been paid. Hence the man who has paid $500 or $760 may, at the expiration of six or nine months, withdraw his application, az ho has a right to do, and got his money back, because he has no legal license, and is just as much subject to all the penalties of the law as 1f he had paid nothing, Sup- pose that a man who has paid in £500 dies, the board cannot grant a license to him, and the money would have to be re- funded to his widow or his heirs. This blank also shows that the city clerk, if disposed to join in with the dealers may order the treasurer to re’und every dol- lar. At present there are ouly three lo- gally licensed liquor dealers in Omaha, and there are quite a number who have not paid a dollar for the lastthree months. It was within the power of the present council, and it was in fact its duty to pass an ordinanco strictly in accordance with the decision of the court. Such an ordinance was deawn up by City Attorney Counnell, but the council, to make the muddle worse,passed an ordinance drawn up by C. A. Baldwin, who is the attorney of those liquor dealers who do not propose to pay any license if they can help it. The council must retrace its steps, and some arrangements must be made where- by the money paid to the treasurer can be turned over to the school fund. NEARLY every person who comes to this city pays a visit to the high school, and while admiring the building they ex- press surpriso that we have not made the approaches and the surroundings of the grounds more attractive. The high school is located at the most command- ing point in Omaha and the grounds can be made one of the most beautiful places in the city. It is the desire of the board of education to beautify the grounds, but tho board cannot carry out its ideas until Twentioth streot is graded. This work ought to be done at once, so that the board can proceed with the proposed improvements this soason, Another thing that ought to bo done is the grading of Capitol avenue, This avenuo is the widest street in the city, and the high school stands at the head of it. It was intended last year to grade it and park it in the middle, thus makiug it a very beautiful street, but one of the pro- perty-owners succeeded in blocking the proposed improvement by gotting but an injunction, He did this because the grado the workingmen must certainly work great hardship, and cause dull times all along those roads. Ware the Union Pa- cific, the B. & M., and other roads cen- tering here, to pursue such a course, Omaha would feel it, and times would consequently be very dull. The circula- tion of the money that is promptly paid out each month by our railroads helps the local trade wonderfully, and pay day is always looked forward to with pleas- wure, as the men know they will not be ——— Tax streow of Omaha at present are badly torn up owing to the paving and wowering, and they are in a very danger- ous condition, partioularly at night, The excavations and trenches are left without proper protection and signals of warning. This carelessness on the part of the con- tractors should not be permitted to con- tinue. The city authorities should at once compel them to put up proper guards around the trenches and to hang up more red lanterns, Unless this is «done some one is liable to receive severe injuries at almost any hour of the night, Bven a drunken man is entitled to be protected from falling into a hole in the street and breaking his limbs or his nock. The city in any case of injury on the streets by reason of carelessness on | right to expect that the police would in- [ing from the postofiice to the destination, § the part of contractors is liable for dam- ayes, and therefore proper precau‘ions should be taken to prevent any such re- sult, will be remembered that soon after the would have thrown his lot below the prosent high liconso law went into effoct | 1aye] of tho stroot about four fost. Wao an ordinance was drawn up by General | ojigvs howover, that by cutting down Manderaon, who was then ity attornoy, [wentioth street the grado of Capitol to conform with the provisions of the | uvenug can bo arranged so that it wiil state law. That ordinance was drawn 80 |,,0¢ jp anyway damage the' property of ingeniously that it enabled General Man- [ {hq gontleman who got out the injunc- derson to gival to the council some|gion A ‘meeting of the property-holdars very extraordinary legal opinions, | i\erasted ought to bo called to consider which are not sustained by the courts, this matter and try to arrange ‘it #atis- and which no lawyer, who values his rep- factorily to all parties. The proposed utation, would have given under improvemont would greatly increase the any ciroumstsnces, General Manderson | ya1ue of lot on that held that the licensing board was com- it “w fe pelled to grant licenso to tho kesper of | A LouisianNa judge has just covered any dive or den, no matter how disrapu- | himself with notoriety, if not glory, by a tablo, ualess a written remonstrance sign- | decision worthy of Dogberry. The man- od by citizons was filed with the board |ager of a lottory company was on trial and sustained by testimony, Every | for vioiating the United States laws for. lawyer of standing must say that this is | bidding the sending of matter referring not the law, as the board clearly has the |10 a luttery through the mails, The stat- right to reject any application for license | ute prohibits such matter “to be sent if it is within the knowledge of the board | through the mails,” or to be *“‘deposited that the applicant does not keep an or-|in the postoftice to be so sent.” It was derly and reputablo resort. This opinion | claimed that the detendant only sent the of General Manderson laid the founda- | objectionable letters and circulars from tion for all the evils the city is now suf-|his foflice to the postoflico—that he fering from, owing to the licensing of | neither sent them through tho mails, nor low dives. Plenty of protests could be |deposited in the postoflice to bo so sent. procured against them, but people do not [ The judge allowed this extraordinary care to incur the enmity of bruisers, [ plea, saying that the ‘“‘sending” forbid roughs and ontlaws, when they have a |den by the statute was clearly the send. form the board as to the character of such | As the postoffice department did this and places. Another remarkable opinion given by | not himself deposit the lotters, he could not the defendant, and as the latter did mont was quashod- AAAAAAAAA —e On the basis of this | the rear, and Henry B. Payne to tle P 5 4‘7- R 3 raling the postoffios department should (fronte G Uq,mn,.s,,gp',-‘:‘gfifl!l-fif@ o gl frd . e s only straws showing which | g & -l b1 > at once got to work and indict itself. It| o Ry T SO NG ibers of others | 18 8 peculisr mm«,,&mon. —~WITH— has clearly been guilty of breaking the laws. ———— Tur. New York Independents are be- ginning to shout loudly for Edmunds as their first choice, and if they can’t bring him to the front successfully they pro- pose to giye Postmaster General Gresham a boost. The Edmunds and Gresham booms are to be pushed for all they are worth. It looks a little now as if the presidential race is to be a free-for-all after all, and that the dark horse, who ever he may be, may come in ahead on the homestretch. LITERARY NOT Tun “‘Outing and the Wheelman” fcr June is a fair number. Those interested in bicycle matters will read with much interest the second installment of L. J. Bates' articlo entitled “The Great Can- adian Bicycle Tour,” “Out Door Life at the National Academy Exhihition” is a finely illustrated and well written article on matters of much interest to wheelmen and others of like tastes. On the whole the number at hand is worthy of atten- tion, _ Tmis young Manhattan is improy- ing more rapidly than any other literary publication” in America. The June number may be compared favorably with the old magazines, for its illustra- tions are of a very high order of merit. The second part of “The Gunnison Country” is finely illustrated, and will prove very attractive and entertaining. Every department of the June number is replete with good things and full of in- terest. Ax Houw wirn Miss Steeator. By Pansy. With a beautiful ~emblematic frontispicco. Fow books embody in equal space s0 mauy useful lessons so wisely and entertainingly presented ne “‘An hour with Miss Streator.” Ever primary class teacher in every Sunduy school in the land will fin¢ this last book of Pansy’s invaluable. Tt is full of hints and helps for faithful workers, and will be most heartily welcomed everywhere, ““T'uk Continent” for June is a num- ber full of interest for the lover of good literature The illustratod articles are of es«pecial importance. A Legend of Polecat Hollow” is an_interesting Vir- a dialect story by Tohe Hodge, The article is illustrated by Mr. Frost. The publication of ““Dorcas,” which is cen- cluded in this number, by Mr. Nathan C. Kouns, has ealled forth some discussion in the editorial columns on eupernatural power in early times. On the whole the June “‘Contineni” is a bright one, Mr. J. S. ReiNuArT, the well-known | American artist in black-and.white, who has been living in Paris for some years engaged chiefly upon work for the Harper periodicals, hs recently made some in- teresting crawings of French summer re- wort and sca-side life, to cccompany a |1 neries of papers in Harper's Magazine. The firat of these, on ‘‘Biarritz,” by Mra. Lucy C. Lille, will appear in the June number, and others on “Trouville” and “Norman Ficher-Folk,” by Miss Hum- |- phreys, will follow within the year. Mr. Reinhart’'s work in theso papers promises to attractnot a little attention, Tae CeNTURY MacaziNe. — Every month this grand magasine comes forth like a benediction. It is certainly one of the'best magazines in the world, and the June number is & superior one, notable alike for its literary features and its pic- tures, but chiefly for the former. Presi- dent Eliot, of Harvard, has contributed a mastorly article entitled **What 1s & Lib- oral Education?” Miss Fanny Stone's ‘*‘Diary of an Ameriocan Girl at Cairo during the War of 1882 " will be read with great interest. Topica of the time are treated in the usual sensible manuer in that department. ¢ The Use and Abuse of Parties,” by Rev. Dr. Washing- ton Gladden, is an article that will inter- ost the politicians and the independent voter. In fiction, Henry James' new story ‘*‘Lady Barberina” will be read with interest. The poetry is also good, there being a number of brief contributions in that line. Tue Nortn AmerioaN Review,—This excollent magazine, always full of brainy contributions is unusually interesting in the June issue., Among the particularly noticeable papers may be mentioned that of Elizabeth Stunrtl’fiulphs, ““The Strug- gle for Immorality.” In view or her re- cent works on wmatters ofa religoio-phil- osophical nature the paper will be wel- comod by thoso who admire her etyle. Waltur Kennedy criticises Walt Whitman and his “Leaves of Grass,” quite severe- 1y, concluding that it is really an incohe- rent production, undeserving of the name of pootry or sensible pruse. Irofessor W. G. Bumzer's “Sociclogical Fallacies” wiil be read with muchinterost also. The last paper of the number is on “‘Expert Testimouy,” by Ros:iter Johnson and others, It will be eargerly sought for by both legal and medicsl nien. Tre Lewis AND 18 Lanpe, By Pansy, Prico 25 cents, Boston: D, Luthro(p & Co. This capital story was one of the first from Pansy's prolific pen, and so bright was it, 8o purc, and so healthy in tone, that it sprang at oncws into popular- ity, and since that ti: o it has heen in steady domand. It was an excellent idea on the pact of the publishers to begin their new series of cheap editions of good have been elected in the interest of the corporations, the circumstances of which we do not now recall, ‘The attorney of the Standard Oil Com pany haa been appointed attorney-general of the United States, and leaves his office in Washington and goes to Pennsylvania to assist that corporation to evade their taxes due to the commonwealth, while Star route thievea are suffered to escapo in Washington. S0 - called **government commis- sioners,” to protect the public intereat in the land-grant railroads, are appointed through the influence of the railroads, and naturally botray the public interest. Vide New York Times of May 4 They may ask why it is thata property hav- ing such great natural advantages as the Union Pacifie, built with government money, having for_years the monoply of transconti nental traffic, should erumble away at the first hard blow of competition. The history of the will show how some prominent imnillion- es make their millions, It will show how great property can by plandered by men in control of it, Tt will show * ond_wreck- i the highest style of the art. Written impartially and thoroughly, this history would make a most_interesting pamphiot for the pe- rusal of investors, If thoy want to seo how theintoresta of the government and the public were looked after by the directors of the com- pany apnointed for the purpose by the gov- ermment, they may turn to the last report of the government directors, and find therein an apology for the gross abuses of trust and the wholesale plundering to which the Union Pa- citic, railroal has been subjected. These acts are apologized ,virtually on the ground that the men who control better, A so-called commissioner of accounts is appointed through the influence of Sen ator Don Cameron and other railroad men, and, of course, represents the rail- roads and not those of the people. The Reagan bill and all otherattempts to regulate inter-state commerce are shelved, notwithstanding the petitions of hundreds of thousands of citizens, and it is announced that the railroads will only concede a national reilroad commis- sion with limited powers, and they are now planning to pack this with a ma- jority in their interest, and make it sub- ordinate to the trunk line pool, which boldly defends a combination which is a conspiracy at common law and demands that it shall bo legalized by special enact- ment. The bills of Senators Elmunds and Hill and Representatives Anderson and Sumner, to enable the people to con- struct and own their own system of elec- tric communication have heen throttled by existing telegraph corporations, one of which has appropriated the name of “‘postal telegraph,” under which ic will doubtless be allowed to tax the public for all time to come. How long, oh Lord, how long, such things be? shall IS THE TIME SKIN _HUMORS. [ i8 at this s o B Salt Rheum or Baby Humors, 1 when tho pores open freely and is abundant that Disfiuring iz Eruptions, Ttchiug Tertures, ma, Psoriasis, Tetter, Ringworm, ofulous Sorcs, Abscesses , and_overy specios of Itoh- mply Diseases of tho Skin and Scal edily and econouically cared by the Cutl. Hundreds of letters in_our possession (copios of which may be had by return_mail) are our autnority Lor the assertion that Skin, Sealp and Blood Humors, whether Scrofulons, Inherited or Contagious, may NOW bo permanently cured by Cuticura Rosolvent, the new Blood Diuretic and Aperient, in’ ternally, and Cuticurs and Cuticura § the great ros and Beautiflers, externally, in one half the timo a Beason Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines on esith. Had the worst caso Salt Rhieum in the coun- try. My motherhad it twenty years, and in fact died from it. Ibelieve Cuticura would have saved her My arms, breast and head were covered for years which nothing relicved or cured until 1 tho Cuticura Resolventinteraally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally, J. W ADAMS, Newark, O. at onco half tho expense'of any other Creat Blood Medicines. Tho half has not been told as to the great curative powors of the Cuticura I medies. 1 have paid hun- dreds of dollars for medicines to cure diseases of the blood and skin, and never found anything yot to equal the Cutictra Kemedies. CHAS. A. WILLIAMS. Providence, R.I. CURE IN EVERY CASE. Your Cuticura Remedios ontaell other mediclnes I koep for skin diseascs. My customers and patients say that they have effected s cure in every instance, whiere other remaoios ha ] 1L W. BROCKWAY, 3. D, Franklin Falls, N. H, Sold by all drugyists, Price: Cuticura, 80cts; Jenolyent, $1; Soap, 26 cts. PoTTER DRUG AND CHEx. WAL 00., Hoatoi, Mass. BEAUTY Skan Blemishos RORET MALADIES find radical cure by my method, based on recen entific researches, even in the most desperate ¢ without any trouble to the finctions, T cure equally the sad con- consequences of the sins of youih, nervousness and im- potence. and Greasy Pimples and use Cuticura For Rough. O Nkin, Blackl Infantile Hu DISURETION GUARANTEED. Prayer to sond the Exact description of the Sicknest, DR. BELLA, Member of Several Scientific Societies. 0, Placo de la Nation 6,—PPARIS, Looks with one which is already so wide- ly and favorably known. It is a book powerful for good, and one that no boy can read without feeling its influence. The story itself is deeply interesting, the style is fuscinating, and the lesson it teaches is_skillfully mingled with the in- oident, By this reduction in the price it will find’a multitude of new readers. How Long, O, Lord. Justice, May 24, During the last four years the corporations have fortifi their position in the United States senate by electing a large number of their creatures, Senator Gordon, of Georgia, resigned to give place to Renator Brown, of the Georgia Central railroad. Senator Camden, of West Virgiuia, representing the Standard oil company, took the place of Senator Heretord. Senator Cameron, of Wisconsiu, ropre- sonts the railroad interests of that state, snd there were ugly charges as to the means by which his election was secured, Senator Fry, of Mamne, was elected through the Blaine corporation ring, Senator Gorman, of Marylaud, repre- sents the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, Senator Sabin, of Minuesota, & manu- facturer of railroad rolling stock, suc- ceoded Senator Windom through railroad influence. Senator Dolph, of Oregon, was elected l:‘mnd represents the Northern Pacific While in Ohio the money of the Stand- ard Oil compauy sent such men as Allan City Attorney Manderson was that the Inot be held. Consequently the indict:!G. Thurman and George H. Pendloton to mie wedksat A Bookofnearly 300 pages e veals wecrets which tiose contemplating marriage should know. Huadreds of Receipts,howto cure Nervous Debility, Reminal Weakntss, eic., snb socuroly seal gg X 1 s o postaxs stamp) Address br. reiabte i lodlvhy S cleas Av., 8t Louis, Mo ¥ to'ktop tiem i it @ F40. ¥iT2. KPLLKPS] iy, 1 warmei i v ¥ AanlEt oo = i o) 8. are e The Steck is a Durable Piano. THE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONg ND IN NO OTHER PIANO, BOLD ONLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS,, 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NEB, g other railroads are no k Annam St , Omal the system, nsanlgeaffoating the glands, often resulting in swellings, enlarged joints, abeesses, thickening of the lips,enlarged neck, sore eyes, A scrofulous condition is often hereditary, but bad diet, too free use of fat meats, bas air, want of sun- ghine and nourishing food will in duce it. Sowe people are troubled with scrofulons swelling of the glands, add with ulcers and kernels, which may cause very little pain: others may have inward scrofula of the lungs, scrofula of the spleen- serofu a of the kidneys, and scrofu- la of the bones. BURDOCK BLOOTIY BITTERS will drive away any case of serofula. and not to ap- pear in another place, for their ac- tion on the blood and bowels will carry the disease entirely from the body. DR.HOAKE'S Y OF 0 SELECTRIO BEIT iy et h I olng nd niag inan i 00 Would Not Buv It. ¥u—1 was affiloted with rheumatism ard ng a belt. To any one afflicted witu hat diseasc, 1 would say, buy Horne's Electrio Belt, Any ono can_confer with me by writing callivg st my store, 1420 Douglas strect, Omaha, Neb. WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postoffice, room & Fren. wot block. @ For sale at C. F. Goodman's Drug Store’ 1110 Orders filled C. 0" D, Nebraska Cornice Ormamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormor Windovwws, FINTALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! Crostings, Dalustrades, Verandas, Officoand Bapk Railings, Window and Cellar Guards, Fte NOR_ 0. ANDEtN & . LINCOLN NEB Tho uso of the term ** Hhor Line” in connection with ths corporate namo of a groatroad, conveys an idoa of ust whas roquired by the traveling pub 1 Short Line, Quick Time and the best of wecommods B tions—all of which are furn ohed by tho greatest railway in Americs, (rzoaco, W waukes And St. Paul. T8 owna and oporates over 4,600 milos of Northern Tllinols, Wisconsin, Minnosota, lowa Dakota; and &3 ts ms tions reach sll the Northwest and_Far West, it naturally answers the description of Short Line, and Best Routo between ines, brauches and connec t business contres of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Ohicagro, Milwaukeo, La Crosse and Winona. Chioago, Milwaukoe, Aberdeen and Ellendala Chieago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillwuter: Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill. Chicago, Milwaukeo, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowoas, Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiedu Chien Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault. Chicago, Beloit Janesvitle and Mineral Polnt. Ohicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Raplds. Chicago, Council Blufls and Omaha. Ghicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchcll and Chamberlain, Rock Ialand, Dubuque, St. Paul and Minueapolia. Davenport, Calmar, St. Paul and Minneapolia. nfilmn mwpo?h and m?l ran..s’lt hmng& fanAln world are run on the mainlines of the MILWAUKEE & ST, UL RAII.W%% « PA N SWANKEE & 3T pessongors by courte ova employes of the company. —THE MILD POWER CURES.— UMPHREYS’ OMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS. cars.~Each number the tpecial pre- 7of an eminent physician.—The only ple, 81feand Bure Med ciues for tho p-ople LIST PRINCIPAL NOB. ~ CURES. 1. Fevers, Congestion, Inflimation 2. Wormy, Worm ¥ Toothache, 1 i ik Headach Tilifgus Hto) Palnful Dy the Case, or sin. cipt of price vonuo Ge. ey 00 FALL bRANITE. #ad your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World o produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT O¥ Panng Bloeks RS MACADAM filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. McBAIN & CO.. Sioux Falls, Dakota. ST. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co, 217 and 219 North Main St., St. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN fivs} PAPERS, (Wit ANVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND FRINTER’S STOCK #arCash oaid for Razsof al* Northeast Nehraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicaga, St Paul, Minneapolis and ONMAHA RAILWAY. The now extension of this line from Wakeflold up o BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridge TO ETARTING TOIN, I Reaches the best portion of tho State, Special ex- cursion ratos for land reckers over this line to Wayne, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair to all principal points on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Trains over tht C., St. P. M. & 0. Railway to Cov agton. Sioux city, Ponca, Haxtington, Wayne and orfolk, X Connoot at Blaixr For Fremont, Owkda e, Neligh, and through to Val- entine, £4TFor rates and all Information call on ¥, P. WHITNEY, Genoral Agent, HENNINGS I MPSRD(;\;ED oir merel LD, JONE| 40 & 8431 or Wormy Veln: Orten the unaus. iy d pemiisg g L1 a0 l00d, Debility, dc, ,:Wreaunr. 86, cilore ilting. > Dl V0= LA 1B BEMEDIAL AGENCT, 160 fu.\m B8, Now York, . F. GOODMAR, Wholesale Druggist | AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes azd Window Glag OMAHA NEBRASKA. P, 8, CONDON, % e NEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. Cor. Seventesnth and Lawrance St; Rooms 75¢ to §2.00 per day. THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST, (Conducted on the American and European Plans, Special Rates by iho Month, Day PROPRIETOR Board $7 per week. Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMES, STEAR PUMPS Engine I'immings, Mining Machinery, Steam Packing af wholesale and rejail, AND SCHOOL BELLS, Belting, Hose, Brass and lron Fitt'ng HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHUROH Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. HENRY LEHMARNN JOBBER OF Wall Paper an Wilow Shates, EASTERK PRICES DUPLICATED) 11 FARNAM STREE . OMAHA