Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1886, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 19. 1886. MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL A Thief at Five Years 0ld—Selling a Gold Wateh for 260, ¢ JOINED THE GREAT MAJORITY. A Humane and Sensitive Railroading Obildren—A Dam Nui- sance—She Wants come a Mald Again. [PROM THE BEE Two little ragged urchins, and Ralph Stewart, one 7 and the other were arrested Monday aling a gotd wateh from the ik Austin’s bad hung in a wree while playing ball on the University ground. questioning the young Arabs LANCOLY BUREAT], John Little had sold it to a lad twenty-five conts. the night toree, hunted up the Denham boy and recovered the day morning the the offense fairly ptain Sowder) kids were examined and proven against them. On account of their extreme youth, how- ever, Prosecutor Stearns and Judge Par- sons were both inclined to be lenient, discharged the boys on the under. will keep them out of In passing on the mischief in the future. case Judge Parsons took oce: a few comments on dent” practic pung boys to the refd institution, he said, w his experience sno goodto in t 1 been that it did ate them there rt lad, who is but7 y¢ law culls for a sentence, o tence of fourteen years, which is more The statute pro- I, that before a brm_school he offense, and before the county yides, the judge continu must be convicted of somn then, on being taken court, a guardian will be appointed, and a day set for a hearing s to whether the case demanded such punishment. instances which had ion, this statut and boys fairl 1ed to the school without a hearing, or a scrap of the pen to show for what they were committed, ments arc illegal, and if the lads under- friends able to_pay s corpus procecdings number of in der his obsery totally ignored Such imprison- oing them had any he expense of habe they coula be taken out knowledge of these facts, Judge Parsons said, that made him very slow to send young Iads to the county court for com- mitment to the school unless he was well satisfied that they were incorrigible. he thought humanity called out fora return of the babes to their friends, a sentiment in which Prose- s, and in fact, every one in court joined. WORK ON THE SALT WELL. A meeting of citizens imterested in pushing the work at the test well 1 the salt basin was held at the Commerecial hotel parlors last evening. sion had become widespread that there was too much delay in mental hole, and there was a stron, opinion that Messrs. Mason, Towle and the other gentlemen who are to lease the should come to the front with money enough to push the work more rapidly. A request was sent to Commis- sipner Scott to be present, but he ex- cused himself on the state ofticor he was only interested in the of the hole as a’tes posed, so far as he had a voice, to make h, without regard to the inter- ness ot any one section. torney Geueral Leese appeared before the meeting as the legal representative of the board of public lands and buildings, who have the work in charge. that the well was now down 182 feet, and no bed rock had yet been struck. absence of rock, strangely enongh, had delayed the work. In nearly every other well bored in this section rock has been struck at an average depth of and Contractor The impres- oring the experi- round that as a or seven inch pipe to go down the maxi- As the drill kept pene- trating the earth without hittin more pipe was needed, and Mr. had great difliculty in dition the drill can worl rock, so that the absence of 1t was also another cause of aelay. A strong arte- sian stream of water isnow flowing from pe, but has not thus far interfered mum average. much faster in At the conclusion of Mr. Leese's ad- dress the gentlemen who had gathered to condemn the work and suggest means for its more rapid promotion, quietly ad- journed with the belief that things were n us good shape as could be expected. A DAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT. The time of the district court was occu- ied yesterday im hearing the case of ames E. Bothell vs H. 8. Sanborn, for damages on a breach of contract, born, it scems, was a wholesaler of boots and shoes In this city, and Bothell was the owner of 160 acres of land in the southern part of the state. An was made to trade the iand for the stock of boots and shoes, but the bargain was not completed, and now Bothell asks damages for a non-fulfillment, Perry & Harris appeared by counsel and filed n confession of judgment in favor of Plate company for the Derby Silver 8.74. .74, Emons W, Smith put in an for a divorce from his wife the ground of extreme cruelty and de- He married the woman at Asn- land in October, 1881, since which time she has been making life a burden to him by throwing butcher knives, etc., at him until the 14th of May last, when she quietly departed and went to join the groat majority. Appeals were filed by J. H. Wallace, s. Coffield, L. Leavitt, John R. Allen, L. G. Leayitt, against tho price set on tof way ap- ors tor the Missouri The Superior Cattle company, doing a near this city, has filed a peti- tion asking the court to grant them re- lief from a dam built and maintained ncross Oak creck by Charles Herdman to tne great damage of surrounding prop- eri’v. erry Johnson, having d to whom_he was married at Yowa, in December, 1881, wants an absolute divorce with permis- kion to resume her maiden name of Mary y. John J. Butler vs. Thomas and Alya Kennard, is _the title of a case in which the pluintiff claims 150 commission iece of real estate for defendants, and which they refuse to PAY. hyu_iln 8, Flower vs. L. W. Billin istrator of the estate of John Stal ikely to be a novel and interest- The plaintiff claiws that his lifetime, bought a cer- n land from the B, & M., which he afterward sold to her, agreeing to sutisfy the payments as they came due. Stahl died, and there is now due on the Jand nearly $600, which defendant refuses Lo pay; hence suit. DRAWS THE LINE AT COONS Charles Thomas, an African man and b before Prosecutor Bterns yesterduy and made complaint against the proprietor of MeLain's res- taurant on Twelfth street for violation of the civil rights act. tain piece of Charles alleges was at work public, grind- a month hy oluth.e !?f\?l I.:a ing at the press with a white man, and that at dinner time Editor Walfenbarger gave them two meal tickets and sent them over to MeLain's to get fed. The proprictor accepted the white man's ticket and had a dinner served to him, but wouid not let the African gentleman enter the dining room because he was “‘a nigger.” Chatles has just recovered from his astonishment atthe outrage and is seeking to have the heartless abridger of his rights punished. COAL VEINS IN € Goverfor Dawes has reccived from Peter Kohls of Cedar count n aflidavit to the effect that while boring for an artesian well in township 83, range 2, that county, he struck a good vein of coal at of 450 feet. Being on the hunt r, however, Peter kept pushing the drill down, and at 500 feet got a fine ian stream which flows full and He started a second well about rds from the first and when down ran into a twenty-six inch strata of coal, which in quality is superior to Poter is confident that v for working, and AR COUNTY. rd offered by ying quantities B EF MENTION, Lincoln's city council is entitled to the distinction of ng the most unruly i legislative body in the west The members chat with themselves and outsiders in tones loud enough to smother the business in hand, anc y about as much attention to the feeble taps of the presiding officer as a healthy hog would to n woman with a willow switch. Mon- nstance, while Mr. Brock chair, Councilman Dean was obliged to explain two or three times the demand for grading certain strects sim- ply because some of the councilmen were not paying attention to | st siate- ment, If John L. Sullivan to arm himself with an elm club and preside at a few meetings it would have a_good effect in bringing some of the offenders to a realizing sense of what they owe their constituents and brother membors, Charity lodge No. 2, Rebeeea degree, 1 0. 0. ., will give a_lawn sociable at the home of Col. L. C. Pace, Twenty- sixth and T streets, this evening. All Odd Fellows and their friends will find the latch-string out. The ngs Manufacturing company a rporation formed to make and 1l the New Method combination fur- nace and water heater, under the Camp- bell and Prior patents. The eapital of the concern is $12,000, and the promoters are M. K. Lewis, Sevmour Rogers, T. W Townsend, Wm. Kerr, C. K. Lawson, W, R. Jones, J. B. Heartwell, J. G. S. Clelland, J. L. Townsend, L. B. Palmer, S. Alexunder, I and B, Lewis. Lieutenant Henry D. Styer, Twenty- first infantry, came in from Fort Stecle yesterday and quartered at the Commer- cial while he was hunting up Colonel Dudley. . The only original and genuine St. Pat- rick O'Bannon O'Hawes is in Lincoln conferring with the state authorit about the collection of the $18,000 whic the auditor of the United States has de- aided that Nebraska is entitled to. _ Secretary of State Roggen has invested in a type writer, the business of his oftice having grown beyond the capacity of the exllxcn‘ engrossing clerk, r. Campbell, the Union Pacific en gineer, who has'been b yatthe capitol for nearly two weeks, making a_copy of the Kluln of the road, has completed™ his work and gone home. At the request of the electors of the section of Northwest Nebraska set apart by the last legislature as the county of Blaine, Governor Dawes has appointed William Schlingman, J. O. Barton and D. C. Dale, sp commissioners M. C.Lyons clerk, for the purpos forming a permanent organization. The northeast quarter of section 28, township 23, north of range 22, west of the sixth p. m. is ;lcsign;\tcd as the temporary v coun 3 The discharge papers of three convicts were signed yesterday by the governor. Alvin W. Lucas, who was sent up from Brown county in September, 1884, for he stealing, gots out to-day; Alex. Hiakey, Otoe county,manslaughter, com- pletes a five year’s sentence on the 22d; and Wm. Raymond, of Lancaster county, will be_discharged on the 23d atter four years' imprisonment for horse stealing. Thomas Lawrence, the man that was shot at “Irish Ann’s” bagnio Sunday, had recovered sufliciently yesterday to be taken to his home at Creston, [o He now persists in the statement that h was shot by a man but refuses to give nnfipnrtlculars. innie Hinkle, the German girl who came from Hastings Monday with the "efim Thomas Manley, on ‘a matrimo- nial expedition, was induced yesterday to abandon her dusky lover and make u complaint for seduction against him. Minnie was taken home by her father and Tom was sont back to Hastings for rial. STATE ARRIVALS, J. H. Clapp, Blue Springs; H. C. Brod- hall, Wahoo: T. A. Scoville and wife, an&nrmsu; Dow Heflleman,Custer eor ty; O. Townsend and wife, Beatrice; Wi liam Neville, Plattsmouth; G. J. Rail- shok, H. Wiggenhorn and C. Thompson, Ashland; Gus States, Valparaiso; T. Mur- doch, Omaha; C. J. Erickson, Omaha. A North Carolina Gems, Raleigh (N. C.) News: No state is so well known as North Carolina in con- nection with gems and precious stones. Their wvariety is, like that of all other products of earth and water, wider here than in any other state of the union, In the western counties new disooveries are constantly being made. Dr, C. D). Smith of Macon has done a great deal toward the discovery of gems in all that section, and has been very fortunate in this re- gurd. He has now scored a real triumph, for he has found spinel, which he is as- sured is new in the United States. Yester- day he showed a reporter two handsome Bpocimens of that gem of an orange- yellow color, They are singularly praent, extremely briiliant, and are t stones in every respeet, Held in the sunshine they seem to contain all the fires that lend brilliance to the fire opal. They were discovered in Haywood county, and Dr. Smith will explore that locality for more, He also exhibited handsome specimens of blue and straw- colored bery, the stones being perfect 1n shape and” superb in color. Blood-red garnets from Burke he also exhibited, which have a strange beautv all their own, -— The bulk of the San Luis valley plant- ing is done, and the crop is in the ground in u_nun’lmllfi good order. The acreage of grain in the wvalley will be fully four times, it is said, what it has ever been before. R 1In the next Ihirl{ days there will be 50,000 new acres planted to alfalfa in the different parts of the state. When this is done the acreage of the plant will be greater than in any other state or terri- tory of the union. e S T Ut The large Italian ironclad Italia latel made & run of forty-seven and a half miles in two hours and twenty minutes. This means an average speed of close on eighteen knots an hour. A A cad, Mr. Wedgwood, the etymolo- ‘im. tells us, is not the remainderof ca- det, as the dictionaries say, nor a de- scendant of the Scoteh eaddié, but means the devil, and is good old English . Grave robbing on a systematized basis seems to have been going on for some time at the Wayne county, New York, almshouse, and a" thorough investigation* is to be made by the district attorney. QUEEN ~ VICTORIA'S KEYS. How the Gates of the London Tower Are Made Secure. Make Modern Military Men “Laugh Right In Meoting.” The time honored ceremonies that are observed when the gates of the Tower of London are locked flavor of The queen’s kej posited when not in nse in the res of the deputy constable of the fortress, 1ds near the walls of the White looking the court in which so iions have taken place. carried by a member of yeomen of the guard, or s they are commoni; fendal times. the corps of sscort from the r duty is in part to protect the guard house in which the Kohinoor of fabulous value are located. n guard, whose nd other jewels ns to chime a quarter tol Chambers’ Journal, the word ‘key tered in o stento slumbering with much apparent comfort on the wooden guard-bed moments they are transferred to the ex building, fully accoutred, anied by« youthful drum: a rather dusty 1y which he has hastily lit. off the little party s are met by the rom whose hand, the steps the queen’s ke At this juncture the ser mands his” subordmates, whom he has t, to “present arms’y akes post a_little in advance of his protectors, who forthwith ot off'in the dirccti as he descends jingle merrily. ted for w mome nd the Beefeate nds expectant entrance to also the whole the veranda the guardroom, where e s “turned out” fonor for the sces the escort headed by the lantern coming very near to his When the sent The advancing party is brought to a standstill by this er, who, as a rule, is env the folds of an antiquated-looking cloak, d of sepulchral tone of replics in a ki keys?” inquires the soldier, is meanwhile standing with prece at “‘port,’’ an attitude prepars hat of the “charge. “Queen Victor- to_assuming But even now the escort is not per- mitted to proceed on 1ts journey, for the obdurate sentry coming down to the charge, makes the d Queen Vietorial and give the coutersign. The password, being well known to of course given, and the Piss Queen Vietoria's Keys. After this dialogue has come to a term- {oysare_conveyed -house, being in assembled” guard, wh then *“turned in." hed twenty structions appear in the ilant sentinels at the Jewel hou challenges in the same way as h rade at the main guard. When the Beefeater has satisfactorily :d both men, the part, a stance, and 18 a fourth time brought toa halt by the sentry at The sentry here hav- ing been satistied as to the character of cort, it passes on, traverses a cause- ding across the moat, and ry Guard. There, of course it is pped by a sentry belonging to that y; and the Keys are eventually s this soldier, as well as by the guard of which he forms a unit. And now, after all those impediments haye been overcome, the Burrier Gate is at length approached, its custodian hay- ing been appeased in the stereotype man- The Barrier Gate is the outermest Zate of the tower, and it is necessarily the first one to be locked, who marches a little in > escort, when he is within fiftcen or twenty paces from the halts. Then the men compos the escort adyance, and, under the supe intendence of the sergeant, line the sides of the road, facing inwards towards its the Byward solved eftectu thought the story of the war written by Jol D b, 1 would pro personal ren such a cla be well written. He wr asked him if he wonld write such a book, and Jeft Da short timoe us it the publishers found that it was utt The Beefeater, with considerable sol- emnity of demeanor, now walks up be- tween the ranks, selects the ap key and locks the meantime has been closed by a corporal. This operation accomplished, and hav- ing given the gate a shake to assure him- of 11s being properly fastened, the his position a f south, and was full of blatant culogic u [inolly’ sent' . man to: Day Beefeater resumes yards away, passing as before the lines Arms are presented to the Keys, both when they are proces the gate and when they are retiring fr it, by word of command from the ser- eant; for the officer remains behind with he main guard, B arty is now rearranged in the march, and at once retraces its steps to the next gate to be secured, the one at the Barbican or Spur Guard. O the outer side of the diteh, this portal is posite_the Byward gate, which on its inner bank. passed the as yet open gate, the soldiers are again drawn up in lines, and it is closed and locked; aad as the withdrawn from the lock all present’ or are understood to say: Queen Victoria, ‘T'he Spur guard is turned out to salute; and the Keysand their escort retreat across the moat to the Byward gate, scly the same ceremony takes s completed, the throe chief have been made fast ates of the tower for the night. But there exists a fourth gate, which may be accurately described as a “‘back” entrance to the fortress; it stands in the vicinity of the ancient drawbridge, in the eastern portion of the outer wall of The gate in this somewhat gion is locked in a slightly less formal style than the other or “‘front” f} men of the escort soon 8tep out smartly on their return jour to the main guard. There they are hailed by the sentry as at th > outset, and to the queen’s keys ure carried into their quar- however high in rank or n enter or leave the tower after midnig command ot the spur guard is author- admit residents guardhouse, where there is a waiting- room for the accommodation of such belated persons. At 5 o'clock in the morning the ser- geant summons his men to open the gates ver. The ceremony. essentially similar to the wmidnight one, is perhaps a little more hurriedly per- A word to our lady readers: been wanting to give him a present, and bave not been able to decide what would please him, send for one of the London Trouser Stretchers advertised to-day b G. W. Simmons & Co., Boston. the bagginess out of the kuees, aud no. well dressed wan can do without oue. ENGLISH WORKINGMEN'S CLUBS. } g Without a Counterpart in America— Thoir Aifns, Mathods and Management. There is a phase of club life in Eng- land which has’ pi ieally no counte art cither in this city or in this country. n point of comfort, luxury and adorn ment, some of the New York clubs which provide for the wealthy of the trades and professions and the devotees of idlosse yield to_mnone ‘of ‘those in the Enghsh metropolis. But of clubs for the benefit of the mechaniey the eclerk, the trades- man's assistant, searcely anything is known on this side of the Atlantic. The unmarried man of small means can sit in his bedroom and read a book; he can ke a walk, or he can devote himself to the maintenance of the saloon-Keeper. Within these I'mits is comprised his choice_of employment for the frenter part of his leisure hours. Free librarie: provided 1n a charitable way, are ope to him to some small extent, but in the control and management of these he has no voice. There aro now many scores of working: men’s elubs in and und London, and hundreds elsewhere throughout = the k Numbers of these are larger and more aeveloped thongh many are smaller, than that at Kingston, a London suburb on the bunks of the Thames; but as a type of the institution this will sery nough. The bnlding is a subst story block, with broad trance into a lar, Ay running through to the rear. On one side of this hallis a bar where strong waters and malt liquors and effervescent draughts and “‘the cup that cheers but does not, ete " are to be 1 with hght refresh ment. There are a lecture-ro committee roonfs, a large liby reading room and_accommodation the ground floor. Below, in the mentis a little alley. On the sc b floor is a theatre seating over sons, with well arranged stage dressing and groen rooms. Abov again isa billiard room with excellent il and bagatelle tables. In the w of the building isa large lawn, ‘he activity for which this building t would be impossible to m brief. There ave s clubs, which play onstantly and give valuable re bicycle and athletic and there is boating elub, beat hous: and a feet of of the members of which re fivst rate amateur onismen, and there is swimming club, the members of which are always racing or training for races among themselves or with othe clubs. There are amateur thcatri companies _and musical and orcheseal societies. There are facilities for cards and dominocs and checkers, and the skilied in the mysteries of these are con- stantly visiting other clubs around the great city to contest with them in these games, or receiving visits in return. ‘There are courses of lectures, and cours of instruction in languages and other v ful branches of gnoyledge: thcre a beneiit and building societics; there are discussion classes'and mutual improv ment societies. i here are garden par- ties for dancing and music on the lawn all through the gumuer, and balls in the theatre throughgnt {he winter. The affaivs of the club are managed entirely by the members themselve numbering between’six and seven hu dred, and the=annual subscription is $1.60, with subseriptions ranging from 25 0 to such of the subs: clubs as each member may wish to The effeet of this institution in k men out of the rum shops and innocently and wl oh-snmvl_\'vmplt?u in their spal time may he imagined. The members b 10 desire to'stand and loaf aro'nd TS OF int bar ro ves hoarse ot £ with a skifly, m ing and e leisure hours, and they conseguently get as much or more enjoyment out_of hfe than their wealthier neighbors. There 18 a vy taste, and no one 1 nced complain that he ecannot find con- genial rec wtion. Scme, but nof very many, of thee workmen’s clubs are run cn total absti- nence lines. Others have o membership confined to particular political shades of thought. But in all the purpose and the result are similar. The question, “Is life worth living to the luvoring man?’ is ally and dec sively. e — Book Fell Flat, Carp’s Letter: Appleton, the publsher, Jeff Davis' It ably be full of gossip and scences, and coming from I scholar as Davis ought to to Davis and avis would be a great umped at the chance. A fter this a large roll of man- ipt was expressed to A,U»mou, It was the book from Beavoir. Un reac unfit for use. It read like a school-boy Fourth of July oration, adapted to the and secession sentiment. It was heavy, nn.funmmulivu and unreadable. The blishers were in despa and they home and, told him to write the book for him. Jefy Davis dictated a large part of it, and, after six months' work, the man came back with the manuscript, which was I)uhlixh d. It was a crude work and Jeff Davis insisted on its being as it is. 1t fell flat upon the country and was a finan- cial failure. Davis could not understand why this was so and he thought perhaps it might be because the book was too dear. ~ He thought it ought to be distri- buted more widely, and he wrote to the rublinherfi not long ago and asked them f they would not gt out u cheap edition in pamphlet form.” They replied this was out of the questiun, that the book would not pay, and they would have nothing more to do with i SR 8 Making a Loan, Wall Street News: The agent of a plate- glass insurance agency in 8 western city received acall a few days ago from a tough looking strangi who dudn't waste any time asking for a loan of ten dollars, - “Well, th's is ‘check and no mistake exclaimed the agent. “Beg pardon, #ir, but it is straight bus- ine 'matramp. - I'm a night-hawk, I can break 100 »plmsgluss windows in this state in the nixtmonth and not get caught at it. Yau ea| ly figure the €OsL to your company “I wunt to bo my note of haAd bence.” He not only gotit/but the agent gave him a second-hund suit of clothes and said he should be pleased to hear from him by mail, 6 ——— Pleasant when yonr cold gocs. Red Star Cough Cure drives it away. No nar- coties. that sum, sir, on ,' due three months s S The Marine band in Washington is re- ) Mendelssobn's — *‘Weddin, reh’™ and “Haste to the Wedding.” The latter is dedicated to Mrs. Grover Cleveland, e An Elkhart, Ind., farmer dug intoa large mound on his farm and found the skeletons of twenty-two bodies that had been buried fac [ award, and the skulls of all had been crushed in at the back. o Suburban property i increasing in value very rapidly in Washirgton, and the town is gradually erawling np on the hills. Houses worth 000, $30,000 §40,- 000 and upward are being built in the suburbs. e There are seventeen lawyers at Algona sud not a democrat amoug the nuwber, JORN DUBOIS' Pennsylvania's Lumber King Gives an $8,000,000 Estate to His Naphew. MILLIONS. Eight Hundred Workmen to Be Cared For—-How His Vast For- tune Was Made. On Tuesday, May 11th, John Dubois, the lumber king of Pennsylvania, filed in Clearfield an absolute deed conveying all his propert, at about $8,000,- 000, to his favorite nephew, John E Tha deed bears date Janu; 1884, so that, alth.ough for more th ars young John Dubois has been i his employ, taking whatever superintendent he chanced to be working under, he has bee: owner of the ent knew it but hims eIf and his uncle, Dubois, who is 77y been ailing lately, and decided to muke | The only consideration E. Dubois shall the deed public. in the deed is that John pay all debts and uncle may make till the day of his d in making the deed was tc that his business should go on ngle and absolute ownership, just as twenty years, af the 80) workmen in not be distressc by the stoppage or em- s no mention of any of the other s, of whom the John Dubois being t a family of fourteen. It is 'left entirely share in the man is about 25 ye: ed. He was spatch says that John Tumber busine: deubtful if the Maine and_Michigan who mber land and cut more t mber than he 3 year he cut and sawed about 86,000,000 feet of boards, enough to build the dwelling-houses of a town of 10,000 He owned at the | with the single, using them alter ody about his Town of Dubois on which there is standing about 850,010 Tumber, bes heinlock. About es of it1s underlaid with a vala- of coal, being on side of the Reynoldsville basin. is large buildings in Pittsburg, d a one-fourth inter a tract of 70,000 acres in West Virgini: has never touched, large real-estate interests in Hayv | troupe played a two montk the western John Dubois I where he has lately lived, he had mill improvements worth $750,000. went there, ten or twelve ye were only three houses in the town. now has 7,000 population. John Dubois began life with almost no capital, and was a raftsman on the Sus quehanna at the age i @enius helped him gr His mills are Whenever he found path he invented He recently = an impediment in hi something to overcome it. $30,000 from the Baltimore & ailroad company for the us patent for deep-w s automatic dam which ben He owned about fifty pat- He owned the fine hotel n the town of Du- well known. ents altogether. nd half the property bois, and had just completed a new opera | the finest in the Phitadelphia He got the f tune by investin, and the sceret cent years has been the perfection of his 'y iriety of his product which cnabled Ifim to use up all the tim- and avoid waste and mnddle- He manufactured hounses nd shipped them all fitted and com o that a hatchet and nails were al ired to put them tozether at their destination. brought irom the woods to his mill, over his own line of ralrond, came out at the end of the works in the shape of boxes, tate outside of and Pittsburg. start in his for- ap timber lands, his large prot men's profits. xeept splinters and sawdust. orks at Dubois had a c 85,000 feet of lumiber, 6,000 boxes, 5,000 beads, and 60,000 shingles des a hemlock mill with a ¢ ) 40,000 feet daily, and a l-iu-x tannery and acres, employed 800 men, and knew evel He had been seriously syeral months, and recently had of Philadelphia, t: one of them, ty-five minutes Though a man_o nial disposition, Mr, He never’ used 0is never married. liquor or tobacco. bl e e . }lllulfurd Sauce. The most delicious rel- Two residents of Webster county, N have rows of houses that cost $700 ench. ol Henry A. Mott, Jr., Ph.D,, F.C.S., Prof, Chemistry, New York Medical college vernment Chemist, says: “My investigation of Allcock’s Porous Plaster shows 1t to contain valuable and essential ingredients not present in any other plas- ter. Thawe ingredients are so perfectly proportioned Porous Plaster wlll not cause blisters or excessive irritation; and I find it superior nt than any other plas: Imitations and counterfeits of this valuable remedy are being offered for sale; so when purchasing Allcock’s Por- ous Plasters do not fail to see registered trade-mark stamp is onj plaster, as none are to and more eflici nuine without it. 7 il Mg { shown that the air in of parliament is dangerously contaminated by sewer gas. —— Whon Baby waa sick, we gave her Castoris, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris, When she had Childsen, she gave them Castoria - Flax has been sown in eight counties of | way of an experiment. to | ot be more profitable than { A sure eure for and Ulcerated Piles has Dr. Williams, (an Indian rem Williams' Indian Pile Ointment.’ A single box has eured the worst chuonic cases of 25 or No one need suffer tive pplying this wonderful sooth Lotions and instruments do 2 than good. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the (particularly at night’ after bed), acts as & poultice, \d is prepared only for and for nothing else. EASES CURE azier's Magic Ointment cur sen_ discovered by 80 years standing. minutes after ap ing medicine, intense itching, riptions on the face, leaving 7 b@lio E‘I‘lll'h! leh Nij los, Sore an Old Obstinate Uleers. " o Sold by druggists, or malled on receipt of Itetailed by Kuhn & C Courad. At wholesale by the siin clear and Sait Kbeuw, Sore N| ud Schrooter & . ¥. Goadmaa. Life in the Paris Sewors, is possible, for a short time to the robust, but the majority of refined persons would prefer immedinte death to existenco in their reeking atmosphere. How much more revolting to he in one’s self a living sewer. But this is actually the case with those in whom the inactivity of the liver drives the refuse matter of the body to escape through the lungs, breath, the ores, kidneys and bladder. It is aston. ishing that™ life ns in sneh a dwelling. Dr. Pierce tolden Medieal Discovery" restores normal purity to the system and renews the whole being. - No fewer than 100,000 shade trees now make Washington glotious in fresh, green and fragrant blossoms. - “For economy anp comfort we use Hood's Sarsaparilla Buftalo, N.Y.)lady. 100 doses - A Georgia hunter, 65 rs old, that since he began hunting he has killed 901 deer and 187 alligators, write One Do Benton's Hair l;fll\\'flr. iy ar BALD, all who, are biconing BAL ), all who do not want to be bald, all e troubled with DANDRUFF, or of the sealp: should use Benton's Eicury PER CeNt of those using it have grown hair. It never fails to stop the hair trom talling, Through sickness and fevers the hair sometimes falls off in s short_time, aud althoush the person haye remained bald for years, if you use Be ton's Hair wer according to_directions you are sure of a growth of hair. In hun- dreds of cases we have produced a good growth of Hair on those who have been bald and glazed for years we have fully substan- tiated the following facts: We grow Hair in S0 cases out of 100, no atter how long bald, other prepara sugar of lead, or vegetable or ¥ falling hair, dandruff, sealp. a_hair food, and its omposition is almost exactly like the oil wliich supplies (he huir s vitali DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTIL. When tiie tough and nard, and the follice is_apparently effectually elosed, the single strength will imes fail to reachi thie papilla: in sueh he double or triple strength should be used in_connection tel le strength, $1,00 triple strengtly, 85 your driy @ not got it v prepared on receipt of price. BENTON HAIR GROY Sold by C. F. Price, double 0. 1f will send it -~ The city of Guatemala contains 60,000 habitants. Lust winter a French opera zement to crowded houses every night, Guate- mala has eleetric lights, - telephones, street cars and good hotels. ettt How It Was That Five Portlanders Get $15,000. +. Rufus F. Bacon held one-fifth of the hich drew the capital nrize of 875,000 isiana State Loty Drawing of 5th, Some of his fricids suggested y purchase some tickets in the Louis- iana State Lottery. They purchased one- fifthof ten different tickets, paying there- for $10. \When they got the tickets, each se- Iected two tickets hapnazard, and if _either ticket drew, the amount was to be divided Dbetween them all. On Wednesday last a tol- egram received, stating that_ticket No, 25244 had one-fitth of the capital prize of §75,000—Portland (Me.) Argus. April 2L S S Some West India negroes carry a snake’s poison under their finger na A single scratch from a_poisoned nail will cause death in a few hours. Sl Two and a half million pounds sterling hus been the average value for the past three years of the Kimberly diamond mines in South Af) MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with special regard fo heahik. No Ammonis, Limo or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICACO- ST.LOUIS LYON & HEALY Patent Upright Pianos are conceded to best in the market at aiaoderate rice. 6,000 now in use. Remarkable or their durability, and capacity for standing in tune. kndnrrjed by King, Sherwood, Boscovitz, Leibling, Eddy, Pratt, and other eminent moembers of the musical profession. ‘WAREROOMS: 1305 and 1307 Farnam $t. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital $250,000 Suplus May 1, 18 25,000 H.W. Yares, President. ! A E, TovzavLiy, Vice President. W. H. 8, Huguxs, Cashior, 1 DIRECTORS: | W. V. Mohss, JOuN 8. CoLLINs, H. W, Yares, LEWLs S, REED, A. E. TOUZALIN, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor, 12th and Farnam Stroots General Hanking Businoss Lransaotol . ls'm.mi)x’f) BY | Royal Havana Lottery (A GOVERNMENT INSTATURION) Drawn at k May 1,15,20, 1886 TTUTION i s FIFTHS Wholes $5.00. Fractions Pro rata. Tickots Iu Fitths; Wholos §; Fractionspe raa. Subject to no manipulation, not contralled by the purties (o interest. 1t is the fuirest thing 1o the auce in exis 1y to SHIPS 01 nce. Y & 00,1234 Broade & CO., 619 Mail N Y. Citys M. alrect Kansas City, M. a2l CORDIAL The Great Sonthern Remedy for all BOWEL TROUBLES AND CHILDREN TEETHING. There are vory faw who do not know of this Nittle bush growlng alongside of our movntain mp Lol halidated That at this season of rous attacks of the e, 50 conts & hottle, A TAYLOR, At For sale by the H. T. ClarkeDrug Co., and all CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. {'We do heroby cortity that we supervise thy Arrangemonts for all the Monthly and Quarterly { The Louisisna Company and {n porson manage and_control the Drawings thomsolves, and that the samo are conducted with honesty, fairness and in good we authorize the his certifioato, with fac-similos ofour signatures attached in its advertisment faith toward all Company to use t! COMMISSIONERS. We, the undorsigned Banks and Bankors, will pay all Prizes drawn fu The Louisiann State Lot- teries which may be presentod at our counters J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. J. W. KILBRETH, Pres. State National B ank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. Now Orleans National Bank. ALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated in 188 for 25 onrs by tho legls: lature for Educational and CI aritablo purposos ,000,000—t0 which & reservo 000 hias since been added. ar vote its franchise nt State Constitution By anoverwhelining po ‘was made apartof the pre adopted December 3d, A. D, 1879, rand single number drawing takes place 1t nGvor sonles or postiones. Look atthe following distribution: 193d Grand Monthly EXTAAORDINARY QUARTEALY DRAWING In the Academy of My sie, New Orleans, Puesday, o une 15th, 1888 Under the personal supervison and manage: f G BEa ARD, CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. Notice, Tickets are $10 only, Halves, $5 Fifths, $2. Tenths, $I- L1 1 CAPITAT, Pitiz 1GRAND PRIZE OF 1GRAND Piuzeor 227 Prizes, amountineto ... d Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the ofice of the company in New Or rther information write olearly, givin| AL, NOTES, Express Mone) Orders, or Now York Exchange i ordinary I tor, currency by express al our exponse ad M. A. DAUPHIN, N La Or M. A.DAUPHIN, Make P. O. Monoy Orders payable and addross rogisterod lettors to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Now Orle LINGOLN BUSINESS DIREGTORY Newly Furnishiod The Tremont, J. C. FITZGERALD & SON, Proprictors. Cor, 'th and P 8ts,, Lincoln or duy, Street cars from house to any sartof i olty: " Viliista J, H, W. HAWKINS, Architect, Ofices—33, 34 and 42, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Elevator of 11th street. f SHORTHOKN CATTLE F. M. WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer wrts of the U 8. at fair $lock, Lincoln, Neb,a Golloway and Biort Horn bulls f; B. H. GOULDING, Loans and Insurance, gard to loans colicited, Correspondence in Room 4, Richards Block, Lincoln, Nob, Public Sale, enver, Col., § ne 10th, 1886, Field wid Parm, for . " M. Branson, Lincoln, M. Woods, Auctioneer, When in Lineoln stop at National Hotel, And get a good ainver for 250, i J. A. TEDAWAY, Prop. NERVOL DEBILITATED MEN, r tho speedy relicl ol goeatiah o0 Mo F e {4 ok 1 fnourred. Tilus' moblel In sealed envelo LTAIC BELT CUw Marsbull,. ou are wllowed a free of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Vo s, snent gure of Neri