Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1886, Page 5

FROM A NEIGHBORING CITY Lincoln Sewers to bs Bailt Mayor Boyd. Liotter From LOOKS LIKE HIGH LICENSE. General MeBride's Vigorous English ~The Baranqailla Consul-Base Ball and Libel Loaning Money to a Ratlroad, [FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLY nEREACT | her hushand Jno. F. West one we | her. ROCKS IN A MANAGER'S 1ROAD The Lincolu ball club went down to Topeka yesterday to play a series of four gumes with the men who have been ponnding the sphere here for a few days past. Manager Durfee, who has been | n St nis since the early part of last week, is expected to join the Lincoln’s at Topeka ne object of Durfee's visit to St. Louis is said to be the bringing of an action against the Sporting Life and Al Spink, tl or, for criminal libel. A fow weeks back Durfee and Spink were good friends, and the latter was engaged to seleet the players for the Lincoln team, which he did, sending them on here in chuarge of Perry Werdon, with o letter making complimentar, ention of cach man. Suddenly the Sporting Life began to attack Durfee viciously, printing o number of stinging pari- graphs from time to time, reflecting on his character asa man, and aceusing him of bo and dishonorable transac tions. The eause of this sudden cha of frontis said to be the rele y Dur fee, on the ground of incompetency, of anumber of the players engaged by Spink, the lntter takimg Durfec's action in this respect as an imputation on his ability to pick out a good playing nin How true this is, the Bee man is unable to say. The only facts known are those stated about the printing of the para- graphs, and Durfee's visit to St. Louis to tap Spink for reparation. LINCOLN TO BE WELL SEWERED After a full discussion of the compar tive merits of the sewerage plans fur nished by Chester B. 1 and George E. Waring, the city council hos adopted the Teport of the sewer committec endors- ing the Waring system, and divected City Atforney Fieldto prepare a proposition for voting $70,000 in honds to constract it. Mr. Ficld is to have the document drafted to-day, and the council will meet to-night to pass the necessary ordinance SHllord kS proposition properly ad- vertised. During the discussion of the 18 in the council Mr, Whedon read a r from Mayor Boyd, ot Omaha, high- ly commending the Waring system which, he said, had been in use in that city two years and over. It isthe b ystem of sanitary sewcrage, he sed. The only trouble they was with the si W pipes, which first put in, and pro: too small to carry off the oyerflow from el ightinch pipes are now being put in, and it is thought they will De lai enough for years to come. Mr. rined, by letter, tha gainst paying which the * thers was objection—consisted simply of the cost of the flushing tanks” which he was obliged to furnish with his stemn in order to make it thoroughly effective. The other work done by the council consisted of the e of a resolution looking to the d of the condem- nation proceedings of the Missouri Paciti for right of way on the public and the loaning to the company of the moncy paid by it to the i i count; the introduetion of prohibiting hacks from standing mo than fifteen minates in front of any hotel, or other public pla depots_exeepted; and the referring to the judiciary com- mittee of the ordinance raising the liquor license to §1,500. BRIEF M General MeBride ‘TION. credited with the forcible remark that the man that went for him so savage- ly in the editorial ecolumn of tf;m]uurn:xl yesterday morning because he asked for fair play for Van Wyck, is “his meat,” and he “'will begin to carve him in a few days.” Certain moyv nts by Monsicur lo General Vifquain, led to the ramor that he is on the eye of departure for his con- sulate at Baranquilla, and the torment- ing question of who is to control and direct the Democrat is again under d cussion. A majority of the stockholders are said to favor handing over the estab- lishment to J. D. Calhoun, but that gentleman has thus far retused to come in. James A. Hogle, of Malone, N. Y., 18 a distinguished looking ndividual who shares with Mr. Johnson the pleasures of providing 1ur|l|l guests who register at al. ard of public ands and buitd- ings went down to Ne v city yester- day to inspect thoe institution for the blind. Saturday the retorm school at Kearney will be visited oflicially. Barring o somewhat ‘‘rotten” first part rerformance by Rankin, who redeemed f i the al farce, however, tainment given by the Barlow, Wilson & Rankin troupe at the Funke Monday night was v clever. Considerable noi was made about town Monday night over the arrest by Detectives Pound, Trombley and Rior- dun, of n stranger near Lowry’s mill for roobing Jack McCall of $15. “The cnap was described at the time as o desperate highwayman, but McCall, who got into the cooler about the same time for drunkenness, knocked the talo silly by explaining in court yesterday morning that he had lost the money and had not been robbed, Professor Mahler is issuing cards of invitation to a soiree dansante st the city hall, onThursday evening of this week, b, it is almost pecdless to say, are in high demand among people who know what really delightful afluivs the Mahler socials ave, A handsomely engrossed memorial card, prepared by order of the Nebraska Horticultural society, ' honorem' of the late James Thomas Allan, oceupies a conspicuous place in the Commercial hotel oftice. Among the isitors from abroad to Omaha this week are Mr, Hurty and Mr. Putnam, of the Erie ruilway. The for- mer, who is interested to a considerable extent in Nebraska real estate, is one of the most prominent and conservative Knights of Labor in the country, and one of the Erie's oldest and most faithful passenger conductors. L LIVA N. H. Bo mont; General George M. O'Bricn and wife, and daughters Bes- sie and Francis, On orze P Sheesley, David ' City; John A. Dodds, Owaha; F, C. 4 corge S. Swith, Omaha; W. H. A Wymniore; O. W Patton, Ashland; Tobias Castor, Wilbe: George E. Sulladin, Milford} R Dailey, Hastings; John O'Keefe, Platts- mouth; J. M. Thurston, E. 8. Dundy, Jr., Qs Lo M . Omgiia; G A Dudloy, Harvard Nichols, Umaha . James Peabody, Fairmont; T. Calla- han and wife, Friend; J. J Gibson, maha; Thomas Jensen and wife, Ulys: ses; George S. Alexander, » cuse; John Cagney, Plattsmouth; Samuel M. Chap- man, Piattsmouth; 'J. M. Richards, Omgaha: James M. Woolworth, Omaha; . K. Hayes, Wymore; R. J. F Omaha; x F. Wilkins, Omah Hartigan, Plattsmouth; C. M. Chambers, firaujlsl:unl. Frank Martin, Falls City, i Hellman is building & new g walkon the Farnam streef store, nolithie ud of his AFFAIRS OF JUSTICK. Divorce and Other Matters in the Dis- trict Cours Annie L. West who w assaulted by 1 k ago, yesterday filed a petition for divorce in the distriet eonrt he claims that the latter on the 14th of September, 1885 was guilty of of extreme cruclty to her, .}-m,nng her in the face, hitting her on the head and even drawing a knife upon This cruelty she claims has been continued "F to the present time. This is the second petition of the kind that 0 filed. ¢ last w withdrawn the parties agreeing to compose their dissentions and live as man and wife, James 1 through his Judge Lake, has filed an an appe the damages allowed by appraise |]\., Sixteenth street viaduet and gr damages N. P Drage has also appealed from an award of $20, and Mrs, A. M. K from one for damages in same ple Ju called the eases assigned for yestc attorneys nd every either of or the not one absent wis 1y to procecd. en. O'Brien is_in Lincoln before the supreme court, where it is exvected the case of Thomas Ballard, the murderer, will be decided to: To-day Judge Neville will take up the eriminal docket, when the following cases will be called: State vs. Lafayette Powell, Murder State vs. James and Daniel Hensell, Assault and battery. State v, Jahn W Laucr. Murder. State vs. Annie Johuson. Grand lar- ceny! State vs. Da E. Douglas and Wi, M. Morey. Horse stes te vs. George Duvall. Grand te ve. Harey Ward. Burglary, John Ca maugh. Bu Assault and bit- Hugh Mec- Assault and ary. Thomas Leonard, id Pat Carroll. Frank vs. Bond. Grand iar, ceny. ate vs. Fred Knight, Judge Dundy did not district Forg anp court ery, i in ster the, bing still itl. K MARRIED, The Dasappearance of a Rubber Stamp Man with a Blair Maiden. Yesterdayan elderly gentleman steppd into Justice Helsley's office and made inquiry concerning a young couple who THEY WE were married by the juage about & week ago. The names of the young people were v Craynor and Miss May Kindred. The story told by the gentleman was, i effect, follows: Miss Kindred, a handsome year-old girl, was the daughter of a Athy stockman living just north of A few weeks ago she was by her parents to Omaha to attend one of the business colleges. While here she met a rubber stamp man, Cranor, who was wily and fascinating. He succeeded in gaining a complete mas- y over her, and after s two weeks’ ac- quiintance the couple were married. T'he girl had been living at the residence of her uncle on ney street, and after her marringe she asked that she and her husband be allowed to make their home 18 sent there still. The uncle was great- ly incensed and retused to pelieve t the marringe had actually taken place. He turned the wirl out of doors, telling her never to_ re- turn to his house aganin. Since that time nothing has been scen ot the couple, and it is believed that they have left town. Her uncle was somewhat surprised to learn that the marringe was genuine, as well as inclined to regret that his action in turning them away was so hasty and ill-advised. The business college is minus a student; but the father at Blair is_still unaware that his daughter fair is no longer there. DR. ———— DIO LEWIS. A Talk with an Omaha Relative of the Great Reformer. It is not generally known that Dr. Dio Lewis, the great hygienic physician, who died last week in New York, hasrelatives in this city. Such is the case, however, for he was an own cousin of Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, of this city. He frequently cor- responded with this lady and Maj. D. H. Wheeler, and every year visited them at their home, which was formerly in Plattsmouth. Maj. Wheeler yesterday showed a reporte for the BEE a letter - which w written by Dio Dewis on March 10, 1886, concerning ters. The s 15 rh 4 trifle shaky. Bta Wheelortin a casual convi ion, “was quite wealthy at the time of his deatn and 1 much of his money mvested in western property. He had about $100,000 in Iowa lands, be- sides $30,000 or $30,000 invested in Cass county lands.” “Did he ever say anything to you about his desire, s expressed in his will, of having his body eremated?’ “Yes, we had quite a long cony tion about the matter when he was visiting av our house about a year ango. He was at thut time in the best of health, but never- theless the conversation turned upon his death, and he said: ‘If I die before Helen (his wife) I don’t want to be buried. There are too muny IiveJ; cople to occupy the earth, to allow the dead to share it with them. No sir, I want my body to be cremated. The ashes | don't card to have placed in an urn and kept on the purlor shelf. I want my wite to scatter them in the earth, and plunt for- et-me-nots in them.” We tried to argue him out of the idea but couldn’t do it, so that it was no surprise to us t his will rovided for the cremation of his l)vnlf‘. f you will notice you will see that the idea of the forget-me-nots is contained in the will, just as he expressed it to us a year ago.” George Giacomini is building a brick block on South Thirteenth street, be tween Juckson and Jones streets, which will have a frontage of three stores and be three stories in height George Cantfield denounces as false the report that he has sold or is about to sell his interest in the Canfield honse and move out of town. Ho declares that he s no intention of so doi oy CANS MOST PERFECT MADE PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. CHICAGO- ST.LouIs, CORPORATE POWER AND PELF A Orushing, TMegitimate Tax on the Products of the Soil. “And the Astounding Fact Stands That No Power Karth Can Prevent Them Collecting 17 —Bigns of the Time o SueNaxpoan, Towa, N 24—~To the Editor: To a comparatively recent date the proper functions of governments were held to be, and they confined them selyes mainly to protection Against the forcign foes of the mation the military m was wielded, and against internal enemics the police power was cmployed When the people were safely protectod from external and internal enemics, by the government, the exercise of its proper functions was held to be eomplete. In the progress of modern ewvilization, the relations of men' to each other have unde vast change. Instead of the comparat isolation and personal in dependence of the individual, characterized former periods of world's history, men have become m closely knit together in their social and industrial conditions, and the tendency of the age is toward a still closer com munity of interest, and an inereased in terdependence among men. Wise statesmanship, in governments, recognizing thesechanged conditions and this tendeney, has conceived that the functio of government shonld be en- larged in order to meet the wants which arise under them. Just how far, in what direction and by what methods the power and authority of government shonld be extended and exercised, are as yet, un- solved problems. In so far as added functions taken on by the most advanced men 8, they partake largely of rone, which the ve been govern- ernal ch cter.” Many things which the peo ple, of the al Eamily, could not do in their_individual capacity, have been undertaken by the government head. Among such things aré the free educ tion of the childven, the carrying of ails, the regulation’ of common-car- riers, the establishment of hizhways, the guaraians of the publie health, ete., ete., cte Certain other things which govern- ments could not well do, and notably in our own, where its powers have ever emuasculated by the strict construc- the state sovercignty school, i of men st corporations. These associa- tions have, in the main, been indust in their character, aud the object of their creation has been to develop the material wealth of the country, to extend the sphere of profitable industry, and to promote the welfare of the people gen- lly. Upon these associations, or cor- porations, our governments (state or ational) have conferred valuable fran- al pri e Vist powers 2 benetits in lands, securiti money in order that they might the more effectually promote the publie good, whichs the object of their creation y the government. The policy of ere- nd fostering thy corporations as auxiliaries (o the paternal functions of government is, as- yet, largely experi- mental, having been inaugurated on a large scale,within the memory of middle- aged men, That it should proven, even in the main, satisfactory at first, would have been contrary to the common serience. Sound, economic theorieg and th ad- justment to the practical aftairs of a peo- ple have over been of slow growth. Proven errors have had to be corrected, dangerous pows ricted, and wrong arrangements readjusted. Notwithstanding the experimental character of the undertaking, our gov- ernmental agencies entered upon the chartering and subsidizing of these cor- porations, nls{)eciully the railroad, with a daving which has pavallel 'm the economic history of the world. The grants to these great railroad corpora- tions in lands, credits, monies and power cem now on calm reflection more like brice of some Oriental potentate than the acts of the chosen agents of a fre intelligent peogle. Sufticient time has now elaps d the practical workings of these great corpor- ations have become sufliciently manifest to enable even the “common people” to see how greatly and wherein their gov- ernments have erred 1 the o on and management of these mighty ngencies, and the spectacle i lling to the ordi- nary comprehension. The governmental unwisdom, or wo shown to have been as astounding the experiment was gigantic. Instead of being agencies tor the advancement of the gencral good, and the serv: intended the nts of the people, as it w. should, and as 1t wa peeted they. these corporations, sreate T and subsidized out of the people’s nee, have grown into huge crush- ing monopolies which extort money at will from an unprotected publie. Hay- ing, through the'r governmental agen cics, farnished, in_large part, the money to build most of the big railroads of the country, the people now find themselves od On transportation und travel sufli- nt to pay enormous interest on the amount originally given by them to these corporations. But this 15 but a fraction of the burthen imposed. The corpora- tion managers by fraudulent methods ve increased the stock from three to ive times the actual cost of the railroads, and now extort from the government suflicient to pay dividends oa this vast fictitious eapital, which exists nowhere on the face of the carth except in the lying books of these corporations. Less than a halt dozen railroad magna- tates may now meet in an office in New York City, and can by a few strokes of a pen, arbitravily tax the farmers living west of the Allcgheny mountains the sum of one hundred millions of dollars on the products of a single season’s labor, and the astounding fact stands that no power on carth ean prevent them doing it! When the farmer plants his crops or fecds his unimals, he has no meuns of telling whether he is to lose or guin by his labor. Should the manipulator of the securities of some one or more of the t corporations require the payment of a dividend on a fresh lot of watered stock, the farmers must furnish the money 1f no such necessity of monop gambling arises, the farmer may gain some small margin of profit on his ox penditures, but i the one ease or the other he has no more control over the issue than he hus over the movements of the heavenly bodies. Hundreds of thou lured away from other take scerviee under thes and when onee fixed there, they have no more power to say when, or for how much they shall work, than they have over the coming and going of the seasons We read about the teudal ages, when belted barons led thelr subservi® i v sals op enterprises of ¥aviie and plunder, knowing no tontrol save the Jimit of their graal pd the neetmosy of their adver ries, and we are in the habit of thank- ing God that “‘our lines have been cast in sant places:" and yet, we have in our and land, a band of money barons, as reckloss of human rvight and justice as Dick Turpim or the ancient Hapsburgs, and before their gigantie robberies the & in wnds of men are employments to corporations, enterprises of the highwaymen, outlaws and pirates, of history and st nk in to utter insignificance. But our modern robber chief is no vul a palace and fares like Dives every day, never thrusting himself into places of grime, turmoil and danger. He dods not &v forth to seize his spoils, as did the un an. He lives in i A & A couth baron 6f former times, but in pala tial apartments e quietly figures out the sum that would best suit him, and his legion of mindons cxtract it from the peo eference nd the judic rohber chief forsooth a Christian gentleman. His ae quaintance i8 conrted by esmen (), judges and the clergy. He does not rob, he congress, legis # regard his wish Ou called 0 good citizen, and as wrule, in contemipt or violation of the | (& couneil last night. The plan aw. but under or of law, and |1SSimilar tothat now m successful and 1 power to' do this has been | Satisfactory use in St. Louis. It consists lvi\,-n A |n' hvm‘ by the people | 1 two bi boats thirty feet wide aud | hrough r chosen representatives! | eighty feet in lengt "hese o an- So defective,not to say impotent, has been .1:}?4; 1 uulm”-IL ,|I ,”‘;. e the work of our government agencies | 4 ngthwise a nllkv|\l sbore and that, in lien of establishing beneficial in. | thirty fect from the bank. riw boat is strumentalities, as was contempiated and promised, they made it possible for a mighty power to grow up in this coun- try, which threatens soon to be, if indeed 1tis not already, greater than the state itself—~which is investea with license to take from the people s earnings just such proportion as it may see fit Th acts are not new They | been proclaimed. often, in cortai ters, bt they need to be restated and reiterated until they are so burned into the mimds of onr countrymen that they will revolt vinst the degrading salage to which they have been reduced. Should you rehearse these facts in the Fearing of some favored, arrogant mo- nopolist or his hireling, he would pro bavly reply to you in the language of a once conspictous, but not more uncon- scionable robber of the people, “What you going todo about " A very nent, but from such a source ir g question, Intrenched behind powers and privileges, and fortitied by almost fabulous wealth, in an age in which money is nearly omnipotent, the monopoly robbers think their position impregnable, and to all complaints they are not afraid to 1 the word s of one of their gy The prople be d——d."" They control once house of their corporate congress and are powerfully represented in the other and in all_cabinets. The gislatures of several of the states are ubservient tools, 1 portion of the religions press and the pulpit, are their “most obedient” as are also & number of the 1l judges of different rank: ble section of the motropol s either owned in whole or in part subsidized by them. By means of yresses and other petty and larger they summoncd either the silence orservice of a host of smaller news- pers, throughout the country, and a whole army of ofticials,state and federal. Aguinstsuch an array of forees, em- bracing the very sources of information and influence, in our country, it would seem almost_impossible to cosstuliy contend. Nor do these confederated robbers hesitate to let 1t go forth that their interests are not to be seriously opposed with impunit They let it be understood that neither preferment nor continuance in public life, shall attend the man who opposes themr schemes and purposes. How far they make good this pretension will appear in part by inquir- ing where the public men are to-day, who, within the fast fifteen years threat- ened 1o be_ddngérous to the monopoly power You will find that most of them ve either forcad back into private pursyits or tempted by 1. Wl aries to nceept serviee with the bix cor- A porations. 'The.experience of such men may well deter yn ambitious, pradent public man from boidly pousing the cavse of the people as ag: their op- sssors—indeed, it now requires more courage to take and maintain stand than is possessed by most, ud gpod, men. Van Wyek s boldly identitied himself with the se of the prople as against their plun- derers, and as ho 1 neither be intimi- dated or bought, the monopoly power decreed that he shall not be re-elected to the United States senate. Can it be possible that the people of Neb: Al make goorl this robber dc God for- bid he quickened intelligence in other states will never belieye them guilty of such baseness, unless it shall be shown by the burnmg, shameful fact. To the oft-recurring question in rela- tion fo the pres bnormal condition of things—"“What are you going to do about eply. ple and bring it to him, with charming | CLEAN UP THE CITY. City Engineer Rosewater's Plan for Disposing of the City's Garbage. City Engineer Rosewater has been making a study of the methods used for disposing of garbage and refuse in the larger cities and has decided upon s plan | whi he recommended to the reached by a bridge at each end. The | wagons loaded with manure and garbago | are driven upon the boats and unloadsd into the rive' . The current at this point | is sufficienily swift to carry all of | the matter ™ safely * beyond the ty limits before it will be washed upon the shore. Mr. Rosewater will recom mend that one of these boats be placed at the foot of Chieago strect and t} her at the foot of Jones stre J v | of collecting the garl | divide the city into dis contract for sponsible bidder. The city attorney is now in Chicago and will investigate the plans of the seavenger districts in that city with a view of preparing a simiiar ordinance for Omaha. ot e and v tricts and K the sh district to the lowest re. let When asked if the proposed plan is the best seavengoer for Omaha, Mr Rosewater replied that practicable plan for the pre Other methods are in use in s In inland in some parts of the e is all colleeted in d burned In large Kilns or furr with tall chimneys ted especially for this purpose. In Chicago, where ™ the shavings from the is the most nt at least er citi { manufactories are used . great deal for | bedding horses, ete., the manure and stable ¢ nings are turned into use for fuel The cable car company burn this material in their furnaces almost exclusively, thereby sav- ing thousands of dollars cach year on the fucl nccount. As yol this pl but an experiment, but it may prove of great ue. The refuse disposed of in this manner is completely destroyed, and no |l effeets arise from it, asis often the se where garbage is stored in vacant | lots and out of the w: awaiting removal by the seavenger. ‘The cost of the boats in question wonld be about %1,500, or §750 apicce. This amount is less than the damp b, ready cost. It is probable a re 0 lution authorizing the construction of these boats will be introduced into the council to-night. “There can be no question eoncerning the need of the immediate adoption of some good scavenge tem, " said Mr, Rosewater. nt almost cvery man’s buck ) A nuisance, and grest danger to the public health will doubtless arise unless these disease - breeding nuisances are abated. HO TO NORTH PLATTE. The Omaha and North Platte Incorporated. Articles of incorporation of the Omaha and North Platte railroad were filed with the city clerk yesterday The prin pal place of business will be this city, though that may be changed at the op- tion of a n.ajority of the stockholders. The object of the association 15 to build a road from this city southwest through Road doug arpy and Saunders couties to Ashland, thence in a northwesterly dire tion through parts of Saunders, "Dodge, Butler and Colfax count thence through parts of Stanton, Platte, Madi- son, loone, Antciope, Wheeler, Greely, Garlicld, ' Valley, ' Loup, ' Custer | and Blaine counties, to a point near the northwest corner of Custer county where it will conneet with the Grand Island and Wyoming Central, with branches to Fre- mont, in Dodge, and Norfolk, in Madi- son counties, in this state.%The capital is $5,410,000. The work of construction may commence when 5,400,000 shall have been suvscribed. Ten per ceunt. of the payable at date of organization, fue as ine directors may direct. wre also authorized to use as full Ecann ot EboNdbn iad B thnt HHth ran i d up the stock of the associntion. The fheompetence and — venality of | incorporation was formed in October, their agents, the people have yielded | 1839, and then the first filing s to _the corporations 1 dvintages | made in the oflice of the secretary of inlaw. On the other wnnot be | Stite, in Lincoln. The directors of the successfully denjed thy v still_have a | #ssociation, until the next annual mect- strong ease in equity. Space will per- | 18 which will be held on the first Mon- it only o suggodtion in regard tothis | 4y of June, are as follows: George W. submitted that not a single | Holdr J. G Taylor, € D, Dormin, cre of land, bond, or dollar i | U /. Greene, P S, kustis, W. A, Hig- er granted to any railrond | #ins and T M. Marquette. corporation by any governmental author- | —— ity-—national, state or muanicipal, which lor cconomy and comfort, cvery wis not grantec to_and received by the | Spring, we use Hood's Sarsa a," corporation on a distinet understanding | Writes a Buflulo (N. Y.) lady. 100 and pledzze that the road should be built | Doses One Doilar. snd operated on honest, square business principles, and that the public should at all times have and enjoy the full ad- vant of the existenc nd - operation of such road, <o f ht ho consist- ent with the safe and v mterests of the railroad The governmental agencies, cise of the paternal functions, with which they are elothed by common consent, were not ecompetent to create and contract with such corporaiions on any essestially different conditiol id of this fact the ussociations had full notice The raitroad monopolies have tore, and do now, openly, persistently and defiantly ard the spirit and essence of their with the people, and have, of right, forfeited the advint: ages they hold and exercise under that contract. This suggests w “The People's Case That eminent typi An ley, once suid, substance, “Phe peoplo of this country ean do any- thing they wish when once aroused.” The Tatent soutiment of the country is « strong tot ry and to win quitable cuse against the oppress monopolies, All that is needed is using and the cause will be procceded with. hereto- be termed rican, Hor- t may n Bquit Some needed preliminary steps will form the subjdet of another’ communica- tion. ‘ Cato, g Profdssibnal Eriguette prevents somerdottors from advertising their skill, butisva are bound by no such conventionzl rules and think that if we make a diseovery that is of bencfit to our fellows, wo mlgh{ to spread the fact to the whole lang herelore we cause to be publishell tironghout the land the fact that Dr. R, V. Pierce's “Golden Medical Discov is the hest known remedy for consumption (serotula of the lunes) and kindred diseases, Send 10 cents in stamps for Dr. Pie s complete treatise on con sumption, with pnsurpassed means of self-treatment, Address, World's Dis pens: Medieal Association, 663 Main Street, Buthlo, NI Y e A New Still, I'here 19 a new distillery to be estab lished in N:braska. It will be located in Madison ecunty, near Battle Creek. The building his been erected and the ware- house has been already completed, and the whole will be ready for the eom mencemen: of business as soon as the survey of ‘he site by the United States governmert shall be made, Th will be runby the Collins brothers, of Tennesse, who have come expressly to build anl operateit. Deputy Collector Doud has gone to the pl to make the survey. The new distillery will require the appoinkment of a new storeker) and lf the duties of which offices ordinarily being discharged by two men, in this instince devolving upon one man fined in Jail. ] ame of the runaway wife from San Francisco who w rested with her hittle child Saturday as she stepped off the train, She has since developed into a raving lunatie, and has become 5o violent that it has been found ry to confine herin the county Her child is_in charge of the tion, M jul. Woman's Christinn Aid assos Ryan has started after his wife and will arrive here about the end of the week. Benton's Hair Grower. All who are BALD, all who are hlw)minfi BALD, all who do not want to be bald, al who are troubled with DANDRUFF, or LICHING of the sealp; should use Benfon's Hair Grower, nry Pei CeNt of those using it have grown hair. It never fails to stop the hair from falling, Through sickness and fevers the hair sometimes talls off ina short_time, and _althouzl erson may have remained bald for years, if you use Be ton’s Hair Grower according to directions you are sure of & growth of hair. In hun- dreds of eases we lave produced a good growth of Tlair on those who have been bald and glazed for ye ve have fully substan- tiated the folloy s We grow Hair in 50 casos out of 100, no matter how lon bald. Unlike other preparations, it contains no sugar of lead, or vegetable or mineral poisons, . Itis a specilic for falling hair, dandruff, and itehing of the sealp. The Hair Grower is a_hair food, and its omposition is almost exactly like the oil which supplies the hair wit DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH. Whien the skin is very tough and nard, and the follice is_apparently effectually elosed, the singlo strength will sometimes fail to reach tho | < in such cases the double or should be used in_connection using them alternately. > strength, J00; “double ength, $ ; triple strength, $3.00, If your driggists have not got it we will send it prepared on int of price BENTON HAIR GROWER O, Cloveland, 0, Sold by €. F. Goodman and Kuhn & Co, - A Quiet Wedding, wedding oceury A quiet urdav :uh-l’nuull the prinei Miss Mari have long b on north Seventeenth street 5 bemg Will €. Goss and C. Noble, neither of whom n vesidents of Omaha. The vent ook place in their s s n Spr and Lake strect happy couple have located o eir friends. - When Baby was sick, we gave her Oastorls, When alio was a Child, sbe cried for Castoria, When shie bocame Mias, she clung to Castoria, When she uad Childses, she gave them Castoria Sudden Changes. 1t the body receives daily & proper amount of nutrition, and daily expels the worn-ont parts, health is the certain con | sequence; but, by a sudden change of | weather, the pores of the skin may not perform their office well, and matters d off are r ned which should have pas: | by that avenue. All causes which im pede insensiblve respiration are fraught with danger, because matters which | should have passed away through the | skin in turned into civeulation Bradreth's Pills will romove all impuri | ties, from what wse they may come, curing pain, inflamation and colds aris ing from above cause in a few hours, - Struck by a Uar, Jolin MeGinn who has been a number of y back of the most trusted employes of the U. P, road, and who now fills the position of car checker, with his one oflice at the Tenth strect erossing nar [ Towly “excaped serious injury Monday aftermoon at four o'clock He was i ding a freight train movi astward * the freight rungs of an end I him inward and was strack on the ri, from the car, and semi-dazed conditic employes who saw port. His injur thongh no bones hot, by grasping the lder, The elort swung then outward until he ht ribs. He dropped led foratimein o 1, when one of the him ran to his sup. ¢ of a painfal nature o hroken ¢ N & s > The Great Southern Remedy for all BOWEL TROUBLES AND CHILDREN TEETHING. There are very fow who do not know of this litite bush growlng alon of our monntaing nod WiLls: but veey fow realize the fact, that the littio purple borry, which so many 'of us have enten it most every shape, thel riul effe leberry Ci T 0N CKENEDY that s littie onie Leething, and cures Diarrhws Dysentery and Cramp Colie When it is consider yoar sndden wnd 18 are xo frequont, 1eir of 50 many deaths ocourring befdre @ plasician cun be 1 in, 1t 4 portant _that every house- hold should p o tLemselves with soma & dose of Which Will reliove (g anxioty. Dr. Blexers' i5 asiniple remedy whicl at this season of 5 attacks of the Ko, % a boitle. Manufactured by iR_A.TAYLOR, Atlanta, Go. 8 Taylors Cherokes and Mullein wil sumption. Price. st bottle: For sale by the H. T. ClarkeDrug Co., and all drugpists. A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FORYOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN ONLY S1 BY MAIL, POSTPAID, E FREE TO AL phaK TUYaCtE Exhiausted Vitallty, Norrods and Physical Dewility Premature Deciino n Man, irrara of Youth, and tha untold miseries resulting from " indiscretion’ and ex- censes. A" book for evers and old. ¥t contains 123 p ehronic dixensos, enon ol Tound by the author whaso experionce for 43 yenrs (s such na probubly nover befors fell 1 the 1oL of aiy paysiciun: md pagos. haund ntiful eench mus. . Ombossad oV ars, £ niteed o he n fioe work in every nenw 1 itorary and profas. slonnl—thanany other work in this country for 335k ‘orthe money will e refand in every instance. Pri '8 only 81 by mail, enanow. toid mod {7 jonal Medical Associution. 1o the 1lon. A, B, oMcars of tho bourd tha rondar s £y spect fully referrad Pl Sctaneo 0f 1AL 18 WOFh more totha young 111 midilo-aged men of U all tho 2314 mines of Californin lie allyor mines of Novaia combinad. 8. I, Chronicle. "he Snioncs of LifO points out the rooks wnd autok: Lutids on whioh the eonstitution and hones A iy ‘man have beon futally wrocked. ~Manchostsr clenco of Life ls of greator valuo than ull t1) 1 works pubiishe in ‘this country for tho puss &, TAtlniita Constitution. 26 Ditence of Life 13 & AupOrh ot mastorly traw. 20,00 nervous and phiysical”debility.~Dotrolt ¥ry3 ‘Addressthe Peabody Modioal instiat. of Dr W. iL. parkor.No. Bulldnct stroor, Boston, Muak +who iy boconshlted on uil dissaves roquiriny skl ludd oxpe s for ull acute nnd i3 invalunble, 8o in e, Shronicand obsioate diseases that huye bal- kil of all otherphysicians & specialty. Suoa trented successtully without an - nstaace of failura Mention Omaliu B9, ORIGINAL TLE. - HAVA GOWLD 8 CO.S 18 DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION) Drawn at Havana,Cuba, May 1,15,20, 1886 (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION) TICKETS IN FIFTHS. Wholes $5.00. Fractions Pro rata. rullokets in Fifths: Wholos 8; Fractions po n aLi, Subject to no man{pulation, not controlled by the partics in interest. 1t is the fuirest thing in the nature of chance in existence, For tickets apply to SHIPSEY & 00,1240 Broad- way,N. Y. City: M. 19 Mail stroot Kanaas City, Mo maesw LINGOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY Recently Built, Ni od The Tremont, J. C. FITZGERALD & BON, Proprie . 't h and P 8ts., Lincoln, N J. H, W. HAWKINS, Architect, Offices—33. 44 mnd 42, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb, Elevator on 11th st L. ors, Brosdur of Breedor of GALLOWAY CATTLE. BHORTHOKN CATTLE F. M, WOOD>, vive Stock Auctioneer Sales mudo in all parts of the U B, at fair rates. Itoom 3, State Block, Lincoln, Neb.s Golloway and Short Horn bulls for sale. B. 11 GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance. Correspondence in regard to loans Room 4, Richards Block, Lincoln, N Public Sale, dicit Denver, Col., June 10th, 1 40 head of Show SBhort Horns utes & Oruick shunk, Zyearolds, weighin M bulls and heite Address Fiold and ¥arm, for catal ues, Denvir, Col. . M. Branson, Lincoln, Col F. M. Woods, Auetioneer. When in Lineoln s And et a good giuner for J. A FEDAWAY, Prop LS.L. APITAL PRIZE, $150,000. ('We do horeby cortity that we supervise arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly | Drawings of The Loufsiana State I Company and fn porson manage and oo the Drawinis themaoives, and that the same conduoted with honesty, fairnoss and in fuith toward and we authorize the Company to uso this corfifioato, with fac-aimiiey ofour signatures attachad in its advertisment COMMISSTONRRS, anks and Bankors, will » Louisfana State ot We, the pay all Pri teries which may be prosentod At oue countors. ROR AN S Pres. Lonisiana National Rank. AW KILBRETH, Ires. State Natioxal B ank. A BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. uNPRECEDENTFD ATTRACTION. OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPARY. Incorporated 1 1858 for 25 yoars by the logis: Inture for Educationnl and Charitablo purposes with ncapital of §1,00.00—10 which resorve fund of over £550,000 hud sinee boon added. By an overwholming popular vote its tranohise Wik mido b ato Coustitution adopted D 1t8 erand single nunbe monthly, 1t nover seales or postpones. Look atthe following distribution: 193d Grand Monthly AND THE EXTRAORDINARY QUARTERLY DRAWING In the Academy of Musie, New Orleans. Tuesday, June 15th, 1883 Under the personal supervison and manages ment of GEN, G. T Beavneaann, of Lou isiana, and LJusan A LY, of Vir F CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. Notice, Tickets are $10 only. Halves, 85 Fifths $2, Tenths $l- [ drawing takes place 1 0arrT, 1GIAND | 1 ¥ g 2 10,000 ] 5000 20 PRIZES OF 1,000 500 APPROXIMATION PRI 10 Approximation prizes of 100 Prizes, amounting to . 8522,50) Application for rates to_clubs should be made only to- Lo oflico ot tho-compuny in Now O enns. For further information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Expross Money Orders, or New York Exc m ordinary lot- ter, curroncy by CXpross ot our expenso ad dressod, e M. A, DAUPHIN, w Orleans, La. UPHIN, Or M. A.DA Washington, D. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and addresy registorod letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. PENNYROYAL PILLS CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH The Originnl and Only Genuine, fn‘: and ":n:’LM‘A"""', éli-.-n 7\'.‘{.""\'?.":»". Imitaticns, hfcheater Chemicnt O & PA LR madison mauare. Fhiladun Pa ol by Druzglats cverywhere. Ask for “Chlchoe TordTEnCIish? Tennyroyal Filla. Taks sootoar eater’s Fin )10 Uy for Amended Notice to Contractors, TON CLAY Co., Nun., May 10, (530, “Tho Board of Lrusteos of School District No. 2, Cluy County, Nebraska, will receive scalod blds up to 6 0'clock p. m., May 81, 188, for tho ercction of n brick sehool house. consisting of cight rooms, to be built in_nccordin e with the plans and specifications for the sune, whioh ay be seon at the oflite of the moderator of sld distriet in Sutton, Nebrasku, after May 2, B 13ids 1o be opened and oxamined aftor 6 o'clock . m. May 31, 18%. Tho successful bidder will b roquired to givo an approved bond in the amount of the conirugt price of sald work for the faithful performance of the contract. The right is reserved to t any and all bids, Bids to bo endorsed. “Bids for tho Erection of the Sutton School House.” M Jos. Grice, Director. LOOK FOR STAMP | Koueser) - N EVERY CASE MAXMEYER & BRO,, W [ Supply Agents, Omaha, Carrying the Belgium Royal and United States Mail, safling every Suturday Between Antwerp & New York 70 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. SPRING AND S5UMMER RATES: 8alon from $4 to §10). Excursion trip from £110 to §150. Bocond Cabin, outward, $3 Propiid, 145 exeursion. §60, ke possuge &t low 'ratgs. - Potor Wright & Sos, Gonors s, 65 Broadway, New Yor) Vundt, LICE iam » 138 Furuam st.i b, O, kreei WEAK, NERYOUS PEOPLE g &7 518 gt s or 56 o9 leanid bogus conpanics Electrlo T ru - et 900 Eired /a5 Bendl Siatap [ar PRRIMEE W. J. HomME, IVENTOR, 191 WABAZH AV.. CHISAGD. Notice. @The co partnership heretofore existing be- tween Altred roter and Mux Con under the i nume of Seloter & Conrad, s this day dissolved by mutunl consent, Alfred Schroter i Mix Comnd gontinuiug the Lusingss at the 0ld stand, 211 Fouth 15th street. Al % countgdie the firm are payable to Max Conr wnd all accounts agalust tho ton wil be paid by R ALFIED SCILROTER, Omuhd, May 24 X ConiaD, {