Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1886, Page 5

FROM THE STATE CAPITAL Another Ohapter in the Legislation Over Lancaster Uonnty Bonds. THE SAD DEATH OF MR. WITTE. The Coroner's Jury Returns a Verdict of Death| by Accldent and Ex- posure—That Pupils’ Strike— Lincoln Notes. [FROM THE BER'S LANCOLN BUREAUY, An injunction wes issted out of the district court yesterday at the petition of the plaintiff in the matter of Joseph R. Webster vs. Charles E. Lewis, ot al, stricting the agents of the defendant from disposing of certain bonds and coupons in their possession. Later in the day a stipulation was filed, and the injunci dissolved by mutual consent. The move appears to have been another chapter in the litigation over the validity of certan bonds issued by Lancaster county. Mr Webster in his petition sets torth th attorneys of Lewis are Grant & Grant, ot Davenport, Towa, who were engaged to force the payment of the contested bonds on acontingent fee of 10 per cent of the amount at stake, some $81,000.0Grant & Grant in turn engaged Webster to look after the matter for them, agrecing to give him 40 per cent of the 10 per cent fee 1f the liability of the county was estab- lished. Mr. Webster asserts that the commissioners are now in sccret troaty with Mr. Lewis and have agreed to pay the defaulted interest, acknowledge the validity of the bonds and pay interest hereafter at the rate of 5 per cent, instead of 10. This, Mr. Webster contends virtual acknowledgement of Lewis’ cas and as complete a verdict as could hav been won in court. As there was no lit gation, however, Grant & Grant want to cut him off with a paltry £200, while he ists that they be made to pay the sum in the bond,” which would The injunction was dismissed, it is understood, on the agreement of the county commissioners that they withhold wyment on the bonds until the contro- sy between the attorneys is decided. AN OLD MAN'S LONE DEA The body of Henry Witte was brought in from Denton yesterday morning, and taken to Coroner Roberts’ oflice, where an inquest wus held. Louis Smith, a farmer living near Denton, testified that on Tuesday morning, whi hing 1n the creck, he saw on the opposite bank the body of a man After callin al times and not getting an_unswer, Smith crossed the stream and tound the man dead, The surroundings indicated ho had been in_the creek, and had made efforts at various places to crawl out on the bank. Smith notified his nearest neighbor, a. Mr. Dye, and about the same time found Otto Webb and George Denham, who had gone out from Lincoln in search of Witte. The body was identified by all th gentle- men, and the relatives notified. r. Smith's testimony was corroborated by Denham and Webb, and the jury gave a verdict of death by *‘accident muPuxpow The funeral will be held from the family residence this afternoon at 8 Rey. Mr. Frincke will officiate. s ono of Lincoln’soldest st known German citizens, and until three years back n sharp, successful business man, accumulating a large property, to which his widow and l:\mfly of seven children now suc- ceed. A severe attack of erysipelas in 1883 left Mr. Witte’s mind somewhat un- settled, and although harmless as a child he was subject at times to fits of melan- choly, during which he would evince o desite to get away from his triends. 1t is thought'that ho wandered off Satur- day in one of his despondent moods, with no particular aim or purpose. Severe comment has been made on_the failure of his family to offor a reward for his discovery, cspcciallly as he was known to be four miles from Lincoln on Sunday Ruruing'tlm claim’ being made that a beral pecuniary inducement at that time would have started onta large num- ber of searchers and resulted in his re- turn alive. Mrs. Witte has replied to this by saying that it was her firm belief, until informed of the flmlinfi of the body, that he had been led off and sceroted by ' peo- pel in th the hope of getting a big ran- som, and that she did not wish to en- courage a kidnapping scheme of that sort. A MOTHER'S PROTEST. Last week a paragraph was printed in the local papers asserting that the pupils in Miss Jones’ school has struck against an increase in hours of attendance, Yes- terday the following communication was handed to the BEE man by one of our most reputable citizens, with the state- ment that he knew the writer, and would endorse all she said Editor of the BrE: In Saturday’s Journal an ilew appeated stating that “the pupils filed out after the usual signals were given by the chosen leader oftheschool,” The scholars of Miss Jones' room sent a letter of indignation to the Journal which was_not published. ‘Uhe Journal acknowledges Miss ones' fficiency, and spoaks of her as ‘‘the worst victim of the story.” 'The pupils feel themselves equall d. oy feel dl\;i'luce( tha 1 circulation. Re ily, OF THE MOTHERS, 10N, . Nine transfers of real estate in which the consideration aggregated #$59,000 were yocorded Tuesday. 'he heaviest sale was that of lots 1 and 2, in block 53, west Lincoln, by James L. Osborne, to A, E. Hurgreaves for $35,000, Carrie Hayes, one of the hardest .incoln's numerous coon toughs, was held to answer at the district court, by Judge Parsons yesterday, to s charge of attempting to cut and carve Officer Car- nahan, Mis¢ Hayes was celebrating her releaso from the city jall Tuesday night, and when the officer arrested her for ~ be- ing drunk ana disorderly she pulled a knife, and slashed his hands and arms savagely. An action has been commenced in the district court by Anna M. Mackenzie against J. L. Osborne, to recover on lfir&w’umhory notes to the amount of 1,238,235, e Compass Cattle company of Oma- ha, has filed articles of incorporation the secretary of state’s office, The pro- moters are Frederick Holbrook, F. R. Gurley, Mel 8. Palmer and Herbert Davenport, and the authorized capital §20,000. . Orders have been issued for the ur- praisement of the schoolJands in Dundy and Cheyenne counties, ‘The BEE'S prophecy that a solid sav- ings bank was about'to be organize Lincoln was fullilled Tuesday evening when nearly a score of capitalists met in the First National bank and formed the Union Savings bank. The capital is 000, and will be mostly taken by J. . lmhoff, John Fitsgerald, John R. Clark, E. E. Brown, J. N. Cornish, R. E. Moore, J. D. Maefarland, K. K. Uu,[lll-n‘, I M- Raymond, A. 8. Raymond, C. E! Yates, J. W. McConniff, G'M. Lambert- son, H. L. Smith, E. Finney, D. D. Eli Plummer, J. W. Deweese, T. E. vert, G. W. Holdrege, O. W. Webster, J. H. McMurty, J. H. ' E ulw’, F. M. Hall, Fred Sehmidt, J. H. Wingor, H. E. Lewis, David Remieck and C. H. Iwhoff. STATE_ARRIVALS. 5 C. F. Babeock, MeCook; P. d. Nichols and 8. H. H. Clark, Omaha; H. H. Shedd, Ashland; F. E. MeDonald and 0. N. Ma- utla, Vfiufil_rnlho M“.CMF"‘E“‘ ll-'lebrun; ohn McKinley, Boatrige; T. ¥. Powors, George W, Clark and H.G. McMillan, . Muir, E. Cal- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1886, Chadron; John Stark, Louisville; J. W. Malone, Omaha; J. 0. Shepard and C. W. Gibbs, Nebraska City: D, P. Marsh, Oma- ha; Isham Reatis, Falle City; A. H. Fer- ris, Hastings. —— Brovities. Go to the revival meeting at the Ex- position building to-night. John Smith was picked up “dead drunk” on the strects mwn".y, and locked up in the city jail. The Ladies Musical society met yes- terday at Meyers’ hall and listened to an excellent programme, Mary Novaltney was insane by the commissioners yesterday, and is now confined in the cotnty jail. Thomas Murray and C. A. Whitman have been arrested for stealing a whip and cushion from a eabman, The sewer at the county jail became clogged up yesterday causing con- siderable annoyance and profanit _ Carl Endersdot, who has been confined in the county fuil for the past six months, was taken to Papillion yesterday for trinl on the charge of horsestealing. A member of the Law and Order league gave walking papers to three Italians who were running a bear show on south Eleventh street yesterday afternoon. The members of the Chatanqua circle were treated to a lecture on *‘Political E vmom{y by President James, at the d of education rooms last night, Geo. B. Gable has commenced a soit for divorce from his wife, Geneva Gable, to whom he was married in Frement on June 8, 1883, Desertion is the alleged cause for the aesired legal release. Residents of North Omaha complain in no unmistakablo terms that the cows are allowed to run at liberty in that por tion of the city to the great damage of the shrubbery and unprotected lawn August Tuckman and Mrs. D. Green- blood were arvested yesterday for dis- turhing the peace by tighting. They had been indulging in o neighborly qv ; Both were locked up, but the woman ailed out afterwards. f the firm of Paxton & Gallagh grocers of Omaha, spent Tuesday night here und will stop again on his return from Deadwood. He was here seven years ago, and says he had no idea then that would be such a town here at this time. He was much pleased with the present appear- anco of Rapid City.—[Rapid City Jour- nal. The colored porter of the Coz house came up to the police station day and_preferred complaint against Officer Donovan, who, he claimed, had knocked him down and beaten him Wwith- out any provocation. When questioned about the matter this afternoon, by a re- porter, Donovan was very surly and used to say anything about it. As this 18 not the first time he has been accused of such petformances, it is more than probable that the colored man’s story is correct. “Down Ly the Sea." The young people of St. John's parish, Episcopal, are to be congratulated upon the complete success of the enterfnin- ment given by them at Light Guard hall last ovening, The attendance was grati fying in proportions, and enthusiastic in appreciation. The dramatic entertain- ment, *Down by the Sea,” wus admirably esented, the characters being well sus- ighout. The ladies of the d an ice cream supper, that was liberally patronized, at the close of the dramatic entertainment. The affair i T oceeds was a financ J . Th 5) will be donated to St. John’s building fuud. Aid for the Strikers. Tho cigar makers' union are making extensive preparations fora pic nic, to be given at Hascall’s park on Sunday, May 2, for the benefit of the strikers on the Missouri Pacific. All of the trades union and K, of L. assemblies have been invited to take part in the affair. A pa- rade of the labor unions will be made in the city. The affair is in the hands of a committee of five from the cigar makers’ union, composed of Ed. Aspinwall, Geo. D. Boekhoff, Chris, C ansen, Chas. Vogle and E. Philbrick, The rosy freshness and a velvety soft ness of the skin 18 invariably bi' those who use Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder. St Cowardly Dogs. CThere was an impromptu fight Tues day morning between two Newfoundland dogs in front of Muller’s candy store, next to the opera house. They fought so fiercely that they broke two large panes in tho window, and then, liko guilty wretches, started off’ on a run like a pair of greased flashes of lightning. When Baby waa sick, we gave her Castorla, Whon sho was a Child, she cried for Castoris, ‘When she bocame Miss, she clung to Castoris, When she had Childsen, she gave them Castoria, ———— Personal Paragiaph John D. Howe of St. Paul is in town. N. J. Bayard, Leadville, is at the Paxton. W. H. Patriarche, of St. Louis, isatthe Millard, ¢ W. B. Roe, London, England, is a Pax- ton guest. Gen. Crook and wife are stopping at the Paxton temporarily. Gov. k E. Warren, of W ritory, is stopping at the M. Capt. McCauley was among the ar- rivals from the eust last evening. F. H, lguiscll Daudswoo A 2. Ti\'mf(ii:' Albion, Neb,, H, L. aulding, Norfol Neb., are at the (}‘mfieY . 4 Conrad Paul, Geo. Klein, G. Drahos, J. H. Kountze and D. C. Gifford, all well known citizens of Cuml& county, are 1 ring here after the Odd Fellow fes- tivities. TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. o Groatast Modical Triumph of tho Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVE Lossofappetite, Do Pal oh wlrl el ssasse, with Wiy colored Uriae, and TION. I Mn}‘ud ose” efects suc) astonish thie suffere: d cause THE YELLOWSTONE PARK. Six New Hotels to be Built and Many New Roads to be Made. Contemplated Improvements — The Park Soon to Become the Great Summer and Winter Re- sort of Tourists, Chicago Tribune: Mr. H. C. Davis, assistant passenger agent of the Northern Paoific, whose principal work for the last twelve months has béen the improve- ment of tourists facilities in the Yellow- stone National park, was in the city yes- terday. Mr. Davis spent most of last season in the park looking after the in- terests of tourists ticketed there by the Northern Pacifie, which has a line to the boundary of the park, and contracts not only for transportation there, but for hotel service, stage accommodation, ete., during the visitors y. Re i the queries of a T repo } tive to the present and prospectiv to 1I‘i!l facilities of the park, Mr. Davis said; “While in the park last scason I be- came convinced that the accommods tions were very imperfect and in; quate, the p having to rely entirely upon the operations of the old company, which claimed an lusive right to run hotel and e line this company was bankrup recewvers fighting for possession, it w deemed impracticable, if not inpossible, to reorgan it on any sound fin basis, and I set about to orga new hotel company to act without refe ence to the improvements which had for merly been made. I succeeded in intes esting a party of well-known capit harles Gibson and John D. Perry, St. Lou T i , of Minneavoli M. D.( ngton, ot Toiedo, O.; Charl B. Wright and John C. Bullitt, of Ph delphia,and Frederick Billings, ot Wood stock,5Vt.—who haye organized the name of the Yellowstone ciation, and h; secured from the tary of the interior a lease providing for the construction of six hotels, the run- ning of stage lines, the construction and operation of steamboats on Yellowstone luke, and in general providing for the comfort of tourists. “This nnml}mny has now in the park a large force of men nctively engaged in construction, and will certainly haye matters not only in better shape than ever at the opening of the season, but in first class condition in evel particular. The only drawback to be feared will . be the muddy condition of the roads, which may possibly exist at the opening of th season in June. This will devend vi largely upon the \'ul|n¥ of the approp tion uf’* 0,000 asked for from congress by Col. Wear, the superintendent of the park, and Lieut, Dan C. Kingman, chief engineer, department of the Platte, who has charge of the construction of roads. These oflfi:inls in their request for the ap- Empri:\liun have asked that the money e made available at once, o that some of the most important work may be done before the park is thrown open to tour- ists. “It is proposed with this appropriation to construct a road from Upper Geyser Basin via Shoshone lake to the West Thumb ot Yellowstone lake, and thence to the outlet of Yellowstone lake; also to construct a road from No Geyser Basin to the Grand Canon over Mount Washburn to Mammouth Hot springs, thus completing the circuit of the erk and enabling tourists to traverse it from one end to the other without doubling back over the same road, as they are obliged to do at present. This will add greatly to the attractivencss of the place. ““There is little doubt but that congress will make the appropriation as asked, for it is apparent to every one that the open- mg up of the park and the }l)roviding ot proper accommodations will result in lmeping in this country a large amount of money annually that would otherwise o expended by Aunerican tourists abroad. More than this, it will bring a large amount of money into this country by developing the foreign tourist traffic, Some ides of the relative appreciation of the wonders of the park may be formed from the fact that for the last three years there have been more visitors in the park from Great Britain alone than from the United States east of and including Chi- cago. The park is fast becoming the one great game preserve of the continent, and under the rigid enforcement of the law bY Col Wear, the superintendent, large herds of elk, antelope, mountain sheep and bison—or mountnin buffalo— are gathering in this their only refuge from that general slaughter which has ssed 8o rapidly of late yeavs, Itis t that the only herds of buffalo re- 1g on the continent are in the park, in the vicinity of Old Faithtul Geyser. ‘A bill has been_introduced into the senate by Senator Vest providing for an extension of the boundaries of the vark, taking in the famous Hoodoos on the east and the Teton range on the south, This bill also provides for the establishment of a judiciary in the park and the adminis- tration of law by a court commissioner. All of the provisions of the bill are so nmni(estli desirable that there is no question but that it will become a law. ““The policy of the goyernment is thorou, h!y established against the grant- ing of private rights or monopolies of any description in_the park, and the ef- forts of irresponsible parties to secare vested rights in the uh:\ye of railway schemes will undoubtedly fail, “The prospect is that the tourist busi- ness this season will be very large, The hotels will open June 15. One at least will remain_open during the entire year for the benefit of parties desiring to sce the park under the frosty influences of a a Rocky Mountain winter, as well as to verify the claim made in a recent issue of the Popular Science Monthly by Prof Frankland of the Royal Collegs of Chem- istry, that the Yellowstone national park as déstined to become in the immediate future ‘the winter sanitarium of the west- ern world.” e —— Halford Sauce—invaluable to all good c00ks. with two The Lobbyist. ‘The functions ot congressional lobby- ists have been the theme of a good deal of surmise and discussion by the commit- too investigating the charges of bribery against Warder and St employcs of the house of representatives, in con- nection with the securing of an uppropri- ation of $50,000 for the levee at Jefferson- ville, Ind. 'During the past ten days many men have been asked what thay thought a_ lobbyist or attorney before congress did, and every oue of them an- swered that they did not_know. All of the men had In-[)d office in a good-sized city and were intelligent. The statement simply showed the density of the ignor- ance of the masses on the subject. The work of an attorney and a lobby- ist before gress is not considered dis- similar by n people here, although g By T g attorney—if he is a legitimate one and confines himself to legitimate work--simply presents the legal argument or common argument in his case to a committee, as he would to a jury. There his work ends and there the work of the lobbyist begins. A lobbyist confines his operations to individual members. He seldom if ever talks to more thag one at a time. By ali manner of argun®uts and pers ness he in- duces the members of the committee or of the whole house or senate to support his bill, The lobbyist does not work as much at the eapitol. where he can be seen, as he does &t rooms of the statesmen. Many, however, importune the members ors senators wherdver they can. There are a number of mrofessional Flobby: here, but the nwmber is not so large as is gencrally snppa@* There are probably not more than "fi men and women here who make a livelifiood by influencing the votes of law makers, any more this number reccive compensation with the understanding that they willinfluence men, but they ¢laim treachery and all that kind of thi ig I the moasuro natur. ally fails, and if it naturally wins they take the eredit to themselves. Quite a number of men have special employment as lobbyists or attorneys for special mat- ters. Some of-them are for river im- provements, others the Hennepin cans the whisky interests, iron and other in dustries. They ar¢ are paid so much a year to see that no_injurious legislation is passed. The land grant railroads' bone kept a lobby here for years. These men are real lobbyists, as lh('?’ 0 not ap- pear and make arguments before com- do. Attornays are is to be done. The st's field is personal or single con- ith the legislators. i Halford Sauce is delicious. Kept by Al grocers. —— Not All Right. Arkansaw Traveler: A reporter called upon a_prominent citizen and said, “T would like to interview you with regard to thestrike.” Tne prominent citizen frowned, re- flected & moment, and replied: “No, sir, no. 1tis a rulo of my life never to be interviewed, but I don’t mind telling you privately what I think."" S Al vight.” ‘‘But mind, now, you not to print a word I saynor an idea I ad- vance.” “I1 promise.” The prominent citizen freely expr himself. And the reporter, after promising that he would make no of the conversation, departed. Early next morning the prominent cit seized the paper and - eagerly looked the interview. “:\\;Ilut are you looking for?” his wife asked. “Nothing,” he replied, as he threw down the paper. “‘You can’t place any confidence 1n those confounded re- for s he printed what you said "’ “Then it's all right.” “No, it's not all right. Do you reckon Iwant to talk two hours and then be ed with contempt. He ought to have said I refused to be intervi and then e stated what I said. A reporter is a nuisance.’ ot SR Oh! if [ enly had her complexion Why, it is easfly obtained. Use Pozzoni's Powder. —_—— Innocuous Desuetude. “‘Johannes Factotum,” n the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, says: The expression “innocuous desuetude,” which was used by President Cleveland in his rece message to the senate on the pending issue, has, acconding to good authority, been very freely queted 1n both houses of congress since it was used, and has been the subject of & good deal of comment by newspaper wits throughout the coun- There has alsd been a good deal of guessing as to 'the ‘responsibility for the revival of the obsolete and unusual phrase, but _anyoné who has read the speeches and stite will be willing to admit that the secretary of state either suggested it, or the presi- dent borrowed it of him. In a recent letter to the Chinese minister in Was ington Mr. Bayard makes use of some phrases equally unusual. For he treaty of 1850 is ab: He also says, speaking of the_question of reciprocity: ‘‘Whether in its sentimgntal. or contractural ns- pects.” Other phrases in the same doc- uments are ‘“consuetudenarian privi- leges” and ‘‘residentinl causes.”” = Mr. Cléveland, in his other public writings, has used nothing but the most ordinary |;hrx|seology, that reminds me of Andrew Jackson's style because of its simple directness. ——— Biliousness. Is very prevalent at this season, the symptoms being bitter taste, offensive breath, coated tongue, sick headache, drowsiness, dizziness, loss of appetite. I this condition is allowed to continue, sorious consequonces may follow, By promptly taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, a over may be avoided or premature dedth prevented. Itis a positive cure for bil iousness, Sold by all druggists. —— Raymond Not a Happy Man, Chicago Herald: I was talking the other day with a man who claims to know all about John T.Raymond. 1 asked him how the comedian was pl ed with his new play, *The Magistrate.”” ‘rom a financial standpoint,” was the answer, ‘“‘quite well. But he doesn't like the piece. - Raymond is a true Ame: jean, if there ever wasone. He hates snobbery, and the most detestable thing to him in'the world to him is anything English, _This play—as you probably know—is English ')IL the story of a London magistrate, and there are o good many Enghsh notions and mannerisms init. These Raymond has to putup with. He has to'do some English busi- ness himself. In the act where there is supposed to be & magistrate's court—it doesn’t appear in the play—Raymond wanted the court scenc brought out. He said iv was the only place in the play where he could do something American. The playwright would not consent, and Raymond had to submit. He always ocs from the theatre to the hotel and l0oks up a railrond map to assure him- self that he is still in the United States. He likes the character of Colonel Sellers, and would be playing it yet if the critios had not cut him up fo by saying that he was afraid to play anything else.” — OIf your complaint Is want of appetite, tr half 'a wine-glass of Angostura Bitters half an hour before dinner, Beware of coun- terfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist for the enuine articlé, manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. iegert & Sons, e ey Two Terrors Transiated. Yesterday Mrs. Cooney, well known to every newspapel nian of the city, was deposited'in a pauper's grave in the coun- ty farm. She was'a big, bold, burly, brut ishvirago. A véritable Biddy Moriarity, possessed, howeber, of one “ray of soft: ness, which now” and then would ma her smile for ‘a’moment during presence. She was the queen ol bottoms, the Meg: h!errilies of the sand lots. b To-day George Davis' remains will probably be laid’ béside her. She d from whisky, hé from a bullet. They were generally meighborly in life-—they will now ke neighbdrly in death. Thus, the bottoms losee two of its characters. These two shall ,be missed, but not re- gretted. PILES! DPILE PILES A sure eure for Blind, Bleeding, Itehin and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian remedy), ealled Dr Williams' Indlan Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst ehronic cases of 25 or 80 years standing. No oue need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth ing medicine. ~ Lotions and instruments do more harm than go Williams' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after etting warm in bed), acts as a poult u'.fi'l\'us nstant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, tehing of private parts, and for nothing else: SKIN DISEASES CURED. Dr, Frazier's Magic Ointment cures as by mi Pimpies, Black Heuls or” Grubs, Blotches an Eru;filuns on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful. - Also eres Iteh, Bait Kheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and Old Obstinate Ulcers. Sold by druggists, or malled on receipt of cents. Retailed by Kuhn & Co., and Schroeter & Courad. At whelesale by C. F. Goodman. THEY BLOOM IN THE SPRINC, A Political Trinity of Ill-Smelling Poesics Ready to be Pluoked. Auburn's Auroral Bore Promised the Lancaster Delegation—Roggon and Burr Out of Gere— The Dead Cock Pit. Livcors, Neb, April 24.--[To the Editor:]—The political question which as so long disturbed this community, viz. “‘who will get the delegation?” stil remains unanswered. Mayor Burr would like the delegation for governor; the Honorable Edward P. Roggan has the congressional fever very badly. Then there is Church Ho who, having amassod considerable cash by selling ont his constituents, is like the old time pu- gilist, “still in the ring.” Church has done the dirty work for both the Journal company and Bill Stout for years and has carned their support for the congression- al garment, But see where Rog stands: Did he not appoint Gere to $2,000 secretaryship on the railroad com- mission contriry to everybody’s wishes? And wasn't G hungry? Don't he ap- preciate it? Well, I guess! But_ then they may throw Ed overboard for Howe after all-=as they probably will. The railroad commission is “a dead cock in the pit" anyway and there is nothing for Gere to lose; nothing for Stout to hazard. The Democrat refers to the railroad commission as “‘the three blind mice’'— and the illustration is very apt; and as [ remember the old nursery s v, those ancient feeders at erib) isaster at the 1 msed granger, the v oft their appendages with a carving knife. The votes of the farmer will cut off worso than an_appendage in the case now before the public jury, and_you are stfully requested to “not fall down who probubility egislature from spalling to the ilrond gang of who will be s ter county is quit ated, but that ~the have their Fields i hts selected long ago is apparent. Tae Van Wyck element is taking the thing easy, confent to make the fight when the e comes. It will be hot enough to please the mos| fastidious. You Ber. ———— tock raisers ki . Jacobs Oil. Al The effect on animals is marvelous. R MEDICINAL USE -~ 'NO.FUSEL OIL Absolutely Paro and Unadulterated. HOSPITALS, CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES, AND PREsomioED By PrvaowNs EVERYINERE: CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES And all Wasting Discascs ; DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA. FOR THE SI0K, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. For salo by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers. Price, One Dollar per Bottle, 3" Bold enly n sealod bottles, and mone genuine copbmch anear onF trad emark Iabel ofthe o1d clomist, I boti o Bialn chses AT e, K- ' reiiting 813 Dotiars o ufy Malt Whiskey Co., Baltimore, Md. GERYAR ASTHMA CURPY relleves [on, thus reaching tho di os the spasm, facilitates froe xpocioration, and EFFECTS ~ P. BOYER& CO. Hall’sSafes,Vaults,Timelocks and Jail Work. 1020 Farnam Street, Omaba, Neb. Whoto VITALITY (s falling, Bratn DEAINED !.; R o D XSAURIED or Power I EMA'S UIKELY WAST- E}' mnz ind & par(u; Fn Eoliabls:guror s the d by ? Thysicl ffulty tairodtond hove, Al s propily sheskod: T BB EoRice oe by mady wh ,lwllfiu AUENCY. ESTABLISHED 18 e, Catalogues and Prices on application. Boid by all the best Carriage Bullders and Dealers, INCINNAT) { € ot Watress, COO-CIN, s}ég, S o T e Mhn gl 1 Aldeesperinen: ek sires % DF. WARD ‘& ©O., LOVISIANL, 40, TE® CHBAPEIT PLASS IN OMAA TO BUY FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES,fic IS AT DEWEY & STO Oneof the Best and Largost Stoc’ss in ."c U-& to Select from. } ! No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANT GRO. BURKR, Manager, REFERENCE Bank, Kearney, Neb.3 Columbus State Platte, Neb.; Omaha National Bank, Omaha Bank Bank, David City, Neb.; Keary umbus, Neb.; MeDonald's ch. Will pay customers’ draft with bill of lading attached for two-thirds value of stosk. 'C.E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEA S. W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, O} Property of every description for county in Nebras ts of the city. Lands tor par N in A complete set of Abstracts of Titles of Douglas County. Maps of the City, State or county, or any other information dJdesived lumm froo of charge upon application. HIRAM W. DAVIS & CO. Rates and Testimonials. Established in 1877, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Build over 50 Different Styles. 20,000 Vehicles Annually. Scnd fer Catalogue, Prices, Frejght WIIL 1 IAAANITID CWVILELTIYIRIN LWL SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. —— Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by — VINYARD & SCHNEIDER OMAEIA, - = Nebraska National Bank" OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Oapital. . .$250,000 BuplusMay 1, 1885 .. 25,000 H, W, Yates, President. A. E. TovzaLiN, Vice President. W. H. 8. HuGnes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: W.V.Monss, JOHN S. COLLINS, H. W, YAtES, LEwIs 8, REED, A. E. TOUZALIN, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK., Cor. 12th and Farnam Stroets. General Banking Business Transaotol PENNYROVALPILLS "OHICHESTER'S‘, ENGLISH." R ST e Piuis ™ Fike S CIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS Rooms 12 and 13 Granits Bock, OMAIIA, NEBRASKA Grado Systems and Sewerago Plans for Citic and Towns & speciaity, Plans, Estimate Specifications for Publio and othor Bugine works furnished. Burveys and Report ma on Public Improvements. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Momber American Sooie: Gty Civil En, 3 Gity Engiuicor of Omahis B.C vil Enginoor, HAMBURG - AMERICAN Packet Company. A DIRECT LINB FOR England, France & Garmany The steamsbips of this well known line built of iron, in water-tight compartmonts, and are furnished with overy requisite to make the pussage both safe and ‘agrooablo. They carry the United States and European and leavo New York Thursdays and s.wnug for Ply. sfi-}t‘l& (LONDON),Clierboug,(PARIS and HAM. lteturning, the steamers loave Humburg on Wednesdays and Sundays, via. Havre, I.n“klm( passongers at Southumpton and London. First cabin $5, $6) and 6; Stoerage §24. Railroad tickets frow Plymouth to Bristol, Car- i, London. or to any pluce in the Bouth of REE, Beerage from Europe ouly 2. Bend for “Tourlst Guzette.” ©. . RICHARD & OC Genoral Passengor Ages 61 Broadway, New York; Washington and La Salle Sts. Chicaxo, 1. REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITERS, Poiter & Msgeath, Law Reporters and Copyists, Btate Agents for Nebraske. writing ‘aught. Shorthand and T “paSueyoxy a0 pros “Snog sa0)lam-ad L]y, Type-writer supplio d ocke Send for ull\lflfill'lu 0 04 papor Wt in o ONALLA NATIONAL LANK LUILDLNG, ONAGA WEBRASIZA. & " A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FORYOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN 0! NLY 81 BY MAIL POSTPAID. ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL very' sionwi—than any orthe money wil o only 81 by ‘mall, ‘postpaid. Tiu 8 Sananoyr, Gold modalawariod the gul tlonnl Medieal Association, to tho Hon. &. B. und wssoclute oficers of ite bonrd the reader orral ‘Tha Science of 1.Afe I8 worth more 0 niclo. €L the oo i, young man hiave boon fatally wr Mirro; "6 Kolonco of Life Inot greator vilue modicn; works pubiisned in Uhis. oo - 0 ponra. - Atlunta Gonpuitution, ‘Mo Tesn. ‘Addressthe Peabody Medioal institut parker.do. { Bullguo street, Bos becon on all dis requls ngu, Cironioand obsinkte: dise iod the akill of all otherphysicians & troutod wuccessfully without an \ Montion Omaha Boe. Cured by Admal HMainos' Golden It can bo given ina cup of coffes 68 ¢he knowledge of the person taking it, s & armiens, and will offect & p cure, whotber the re a0 wiconolic wreck. 1t hian been given in thots nwads of cases, 15LA1CE B BEF(o0t oure Bas fol It nover fails The systom ouge impregnated with the Spo: becomies an uiter impossibility for the liquor appetite Lo exiat: FOR BALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS: KUHN & ¢ arl Council Blaflu, Iewa, Call or write for pamphlet containing €7 L2etimoninls from the bet S oty o Momen and mon ESTOR! inprudence oat Promature Docay, vous Dehility, Lost hood, &c. having tried in vais Pt discoremmxsitlo it oure w it 3 H TRV i 4 Cthartiost: WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, - State Agent§ FOR THE DeckerBro's Pianogy Omaha, Neb., T WEAK, NERVOUS FEOP 2 erv. e R i T f‘%‘ . J. HoRNE, INVENTOR. 181