Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1886, Page 5

1 county that J. Sterling Morton is . . printer’s ¢ ror. e gener | Efforts of Lincoln's Law and Order Leagne | wont to refer to as most prolific in hogs | Harry Hill Gives Some Interesting Remi- | that under the statute asit wasunder- | yondonce of the Bek.]—St. James is to Preserve the Law. — + W NN N q sterday by the t 8 ¢ ‘I fon of ckiminal 08 A O ) N 2 . JAMES. 1d h b limb for their short 2 stated that the mother eame from Cass, products,” but shat this was omitted by a A Steady and Sure Growth, that oy - ! opinionwas | St. Jases, Neb, June 20.—(Corres | ponpinG THE ‘caow INDIANS. ] stood to stand i the original ¢ t of the | and chitldren niscences of John O, Fremont, - ‘h' te Stand HETRUCERE Ot the naw oity. divestory of Lincoln is growing slow and surc in wealth as well [ Alleged Unlawfal Occupation of the , other than ioultural property ont from the print shop and 18 being de — was protected. The omission of - the | 88 in population. There is a never cens- teservation by Favored SEVERAL VIOLATORS ARRESTED. | livered tosubscribers throughout the city. | THE PATHFINDER'S SCRAPES. | comma had the effect, however, of limit- | ing bustle of mechanics vieing with each Cattlemen. The volume,_is & very creditablo_one in ing the word adjective | other who shall finish his job first and | _ The current number of Forest and 25 YEARS | rty” by th e workmanship and a8 interesting as an T cultural, pretation | pogin another, carper painters, and | Stream, New York, contains the follow The Greatest Modical Triamph of e ( 1 Howec i) b ye = ¥ ng he oW | pser ( \ The Amended Incoiporation Articles | unabridged diction 3 A Man Who Did a Good Deal for His ' applic 1 I [.{]\ w 1 | 1n fact all are enjoying a boom never be | i \.‘ ‘l ‘v “l‘v |\wh lian x.‘: x; I:‘ ml in of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis Colonel Connor,of Plattsmouth, stopped Country, but Very Little for the printed copy of the urray cludes abon l of land in SYMPTOMS OF k TORPID LIV the » witne: 1in St. James. Amon over in Lincoln’ yesterday, while on a and Anderson . ex rel "The People; | 10 tern Montana south of tho Yellow sourl Valley Filed—Other tour of inspection of his grain warchouses N s xas Court of Appeals.) most notable structures 1s a largo s along the river Lot Losaofappetite, Bowels costive, Pal | State Capital Notes. ong the line of the B. & M. Mr. Con — Certificates of dv A national bank | recently built and furnish 'n'.'.:km;:h'"l'- : 2::‘!‘:0‘-.-“! n I : | —— nor estimates that grain men in the state Harry Hill in New York Meroury: Tsee | may issue certificites ot deposit withoat | jr., the proba « n far carried on with f blade, Fulluess nftor a.n".&l.:'n . ning . But the broad prairic inclination to exertion of bo rolling foothils and mountain parks a wiant with nutritious and_tho reservation,s ndvanta stock by the pn violating the section of the revised stat month through heated corn shipped S 4 i \ . utes forbidding national banks to issue st radical steps toward the sup- | them to Chieago. week mustered in Kit Carson Post, | any other notes to cireulate as money yr of the State Democrat | Grand Army of the Republie, at Washing- | thin such as are author by the provi he exam- [ sion of the statute. The court s . have lost a million dollars in the pa ors that Fremont, who was last [FROM THE NEE'S LINCOLY BUREAU] The fir: on of violation of license and Sun T'he eity edi \tents summing up in the neig! od of $10,000 Maple valley, Towa, came ivated with ¢ town, pur = r wore s i r hi v s called to Sterling over Sunday, | ton, D. U, is about to follow t ! ry are unsurpassed. This reserva day was inaugurated in this city | Was called to Sterli ver | ton, y 18 Hdih | ehased lots, and are puttin mildings 11 1 he Cr ¢ i P restorday by o | his little girl who 18 with her mother | plos of Blaine, Grant and Logan, and is | the revised statutes of the United States | F R0 A% B e Hatl b tion is all that is left to the Crows of the Sunday evening aud yesterday by the | 0 Y B0 SR el an accident in | ! LRl b 5 forbade the issue of any other notes what. | 1 be used as saloon, billiard hall, barber { g0 1ands that once wore theirs, Hore goin’ to publish a volwme of his remin | shop, ete. We want arrest of parties operating the bec AL | which her shoulder was broken rotfi den and geoeral Sunday amusement Bills are out announcing the play of | iscences. ever than such a therein at it would be ditlicult to hold this certificate live, subsisting on what the govern- TOTT'S PILLS aro especi \tissues thew, for few of them have to such cases, ong dose ¢l general hardware store Dlace in East Lincoln, | Shorift Melick at- | “Gulliver® for the Soth, which 18 givon | Fremont was for mang soars & resi- | o be logal. But assuming that it might | 150 8 harness'shop and boot and shoo any progrss i industrinl pur. | SHenEqetieeliigsstonsioni rested, upon the charge and information | for the benefit of the Home for the Friend- | dent of New York city. He was at one | fall w the general designation of a | ok < Totl: - SeOUPALIGNS Woul e and there is no game left. A few of Body to Fadke om Fieah, th . . ) . oss, by home ong the little Vow ¥ o note, it cannot be considered asa note in- | fU0ve namaed oceupat . . ws havo cows which were jssued | Bowelshedy and by thote of Major A. G. Hastings, Fred Paschon, | los8, by home talent among timo the idol of New York, and did for | Bote, | CanBol be cons jote i | heartily welcomed by all g B b O LT Bl 148 Urghng Rogilng three separate charges—the first for sell- | drunkenness yesterday was Bitly Mostin | did for Africa—discovered somethin indorsed. It was understood mot to be | ¢red, l“'” timbered, and lastly well | 45 vop one hardly anything toward learn- TUTT’S EXTRACT SARSA L o. The | seltlec ing how to till the ground Ronovates the body, makes he ing malt, spirituous W intoxicating | of Plattsmouth, who for years has been a | opened up somethin’—led the way to }.“M o till & cortain future da . 5 fois ¥ ing, the scope of territory drinks without a license; the second | “‘terrible example” for ‘temperance re- | somethin', He is, therefore, with all his | form of the instrument and the inc imes is equaled by few, r stoek rai snrrounding St strongthens the weak, repair) the 4 with pure Blood and hard fent Over the length and breadth of the res i p ating. s | vivals in that cit rors ¢ stakes, one < men | above mentioned show that it was not in- 0 5 strofms Are ervation the cattlemen’s herds feed and norvous aystom, Inv Ll skl ""‘1'"' "I"d "’"('"‘“"" el AT THE TOTELS ‘; ”l “'"ll ;‘x”m "‘“ 'li'l“l “;' ‘”“]““ \ I:_'" '; tended to cireulate as money between - | fA *\‘\* d ‘l“l D “‘“\‘::y “l'””:' i fatten on the acres which belong to the braio, aud imparts o vigor Sabbath & gencral piade of musemert vere rogi ihe et ] B AL I 2ot s TG T T T 1 S i Lt A b A LR Indians. The few cows belonging to the Kold by druge w ) y, were rogistored the following dividuals and between government and | [ OWS: LHC WO B (O A by dry Sty - and the third charge for violating the Kaps: D, DeDavis, Pawnee Citys | than he found it, and so, though unde individuals for the ordinaty purposes of | Ao crecks; these are soft wat lutter range with the thousands owned FRICE 14 Turray St., New Yorks hey drain perfectly the whole county, | 1,:4q whites, and are absorbed by them. the four branches emptying into the Mis 8 tho old StoryoF Lhe BOor righivd onn It ewa lnmb which his rich neighborjcoveted » nd w y, poverty and ars past, John C. stlin' with eomn- | society [Hunt vs. Appellant from De- cree of Probate Court; Supreme Judicial . | Court of Massachusetts Slocumb law 60, which res under seotion 14, chapter | W. D. Wilcox, Stromsburg; J. A. Ray: | cloud at pi s as follows nor, Milford’ .. Britt, York; T e itizie, Omaha; W. C. Burnham, Omahns | ghloquy for v ry person who shall scll or give away b e it N S e dalivery. | 1ess thousands of fish, of all species, mak 0 trospassing of thoso Gattld He day of an'y general or special clection, maha; C dams, Superior; M. A h men 90 | before the filing e ate of specii Si5 16NN TS Lo Ho: Swovt or s, | T at ddon Any time durin the firet day of the week, | Daugherty, Crete; Joseph A. Connor, | Of this country, though his career has | parinership before a party intending to [ On¢ "N‘ AR ortof fishing | vorulations of the Indian department, w eommonly calicd Sunday, shall forfeit and | Pluttsmonth; B. Langlier, Beatrice, Al | heon full of spicy fights and cabals and | become a special partnor fo the general | “O1 EPEERER oL e about, with | Qut under sanction of permits issued by ay for every such offciise the sum of one | binus Nance, Osceola slanders partng bl 4 " Agent Williamson to & number of firms, fi , of a cheek payable to their or- Aundred dollnts. i ¥ - 1t has been is luck to have made the | der, drawn upon a bank where he had &6 18/ AdOIStIBa YRS L1, Bghs WAL 9 OFFICIALLY DEAD. warmost kind of friends and the worst | funds to meet it, is held not an “actual made on this latter charge, and that the e sort of encmies and to have stirred up | onsh payment”’ sich as would entitle the purties who have been instrumental in [ A Soldier Who Decorates s Own [ contention in his efforts after distinction. | party to protection under the statu their compass and stakes. Most of the best business lots have been disposed of, but there are a fow remai ing, owned by pa des the practice still continues quived this foothold, the eattlemen pro- pose to makoe still more sure of this gre: pasture land. They wish to sceare it be- ing ne- 3 anq, 1y Madiled for L3 »M ! Uso. THE '4[3T TONIC] i 0 & y person with Dossess, Now to the business of the pln ave four gencral merchandise stoves, and well tilled, one drug store, two hotels, one blacksmith shop, one saloon, one barbershop, one creamery, owned by Zieglor andl run in connection with general merchandise store, the | fOVEY HH0,POSE B y supplicd from « thousand cows, | 1., "gartlomen are bpilding permanent We have an eye to the advantages of | {16 BREEHERE (A8 S A ; tages srovements, which will enable them fo B 7 1y oo s e l:dlu\Llull :xlu\ll ux;m- lul\'l*t’”\'.l”'" ‘GW" 1 “1 the Tandehenld th Foservation ever | pyesimie of Bot Y L i ning the school on_the perpetual motion |y, fhrown open to the public and to bluff ;. principle. We alsosupporttwo churches, | of Lo OREE 10 the ¥ EISNER & MENDELSON, ono Presbyterian, presided over, by 4he | ") o5 the firms and_ individuals who 1o Ageaia or the U, 8) ) ( T AU Methodist, pre- | aro alleged o iave succoeded in gotting 816, 318 aud 320 Race St., Philadelohia, Pa. S LY L - Lanuenstein. | 6, mits to throw cattie on the reserve are i LAl 3, F. Good: P erele e s [its Tollowing: Brikas &' Ellls, ronewall | o oramo by CiE: 1600 inAS S 8 T5oatl "o | of pernnt to graze cattle on the reserva- v"m"‘_lu' sooking a locution W& | tion, at 50 conts por head; Hoskins & M- poiniing toa healthy- ) asoldierly bearing entering the Graud it will hold good in practice as well as its readings. Yesterday morning | Army headquarters fwelfth and the three vartie med in the charge ap- | Chestnut streets, Several eyes turned in ared before County Judge Parker and | the direction of the mun, who had ov FE It (U I a8 GO RUMUBH || Gr AR uniforny and ook every incl iLD i cs,” said one; ‘‘why is he until Thursday of this weck for trial. ot otiaenir e Deputy Distriet Attorney Stearns will ap- miled. “Well,” said he, “that pear for the state, and L, W. Billingsley | comrade is dead. He has no business L around hor® 1K a raal lfve sur- wor. He is buried in the National cemetery at Gettysburg, and any day you would go up there 1 could show you his vo.'” Such a paradox naturally ex- is a close’ corporation. It is havd to get [ tance by the dr into it, and harder yet fo who keeps ontof it. The 3 to his exclusive ¢ lumbug ain’t @ cireumstance to the West | gavded by mercantile. usage as equiva- Pomt humbug, which makesitimperative | lent to cash payment; it may be converti- would-be-successful army | blo immediately into money’s but its de- aduate at West Point, which | livery to the is not the an be prope payment in actual cash which is contem- Yot M i i)l:\lu\hh)‘ llhu at M Joint. ore. was always a | karrelly; Upite s _cireuit court, [ ring g f[“u-fl Polnt graduztes | southern dfsirict of Now Voik.] which have Tade it a point to taboo all [~ Default of Preminm in Life Insurance: other graduates from all other places, | Among the provisions in a policy of life and a large portion of the opposition | insurance was the following: That the which Fremont met in his eatlier carcer ) non-payment, of an for a pro. was due wholly to this West Point clique. [ mium when due shall bo an abandonment Among the notorious scandals which [ of the contract, with the same effect as were stirred up in Eremont’s time, and -payment ot the premium for ;‘umlml .;m(-i's arwlu‘cll \l:ill be s|;ggn:lud iven. and without notice to < ay i \ o by his forthcomin’ book, was that over | the parties interested or a tender of the \ | . 8 sirl, permit to graze bullson the reserva- tho fapous Mariposs olaiin, Everybody | note. A note giv 1 for n promium under | DOSeT regret it Como one, eome 4l | (jon'when not needed with the cows that used to be milinr with this a3 with | theso cireumstances provided also that if | e TON HER “l"-‘ L een, graze north of the Yellowstone; Ash, the star route scahdal lately. not paid at maturity 1t should be void, | have enough = doctors, . law { | permit to graze a small band of cattle on Fremont didn’t discover California for | In a suit brought against the i PLSACHOTS. “k'f’ bt "‘"‘““‘]'“'"“‘;‘, Bod | the reservation. . nothing. He bought a tract in the land | company it was held that the musclo to make this town the garden | It is believed thore s nolaw for this per- he discoyered and 1aid it aside for himself | pay the note at maturi asan abandon- | SPot of i Skl ""’]'. L ;:,“‘ joust w | mit system which is being carried ont by He purchused the Mariposa grant for a | ment of the contract, as the failure to puy | 476 the live und let live ind, oohse | Ayont Williamson, and that any eattlo- song, and through it became “one of the | the premium when’due would have b quently please allow us Lo ‘_‘“‘-“«"_ “ | man has as much right to turn his eattle ricnest men in America. People howled | had no extension been made by the e turn to the senate Senator Van Wyck, | ;o veservation as those who have at this and said he was mercenary, asif | cutor of the notey held, further, the the farmer’s, in fact, every man's friend, { yjoq0 pormi he wasn’t entitled to make a good “thing | was not obligatory’ upon the com “\“)"l'}‘."_'n Dirate e i 1t 15 stated by those who are perfectly out of his own pluck and cnterprise, Thi sturn the note or to give notice to the Our crops are doing very Wweil, CONSIC- | fqmiligy with the reservation that Nelson puts me in mind of a story of a clergy- | insured. [Deppen, vs. Southern Mutual | GFine the three weoks' drouth until Mon- | Siorey of Bozeman, i building a perma- man told me once, when ' somebod; Life Insurance company; superior court | 433 night, which refreshed all vegotation | jont ranch on the reservation, near Pryor something about ministers praying for | of Kentucky.) 3 with o splendid rain. —The writer has Ih ns, and that he has a permit to ) seen corn that measured five feet Lighi | oraze his cattle on the reserve. Whether wee. It does not fur- fund which is subjeet utrol. It may be re huving the arrests made have sigaified Grave, . From his start in public lite he was | The'court said: A check is but an order terprising business mien, Wishivg | vond poradvonture and for all time. | @ VAR iW LHALE TloKUBA: . o paing: 66" the- Hot | Bifadelpmih Rosbrds. Do yon Eea | sntdown on : ain_influential | on a depository, directing him to pay a s business. g mills, both | They desire to fasten their grip upon GENKVAL o s St b ) SYUanie primembGE 6 ke Granil ¢ elique because he did not graduate | certam sum to ihe e or bearer. 1he Ve ouring il aeCht | these lands so firmly that it can never bo (3 6 PERFECLY DIGESTION. tom of the law, if necessary, to [ that mans® said amember of the Grand | 4 Wost Point. New Yorkers may not | drawer cun intercept its payment at any | S8y structutes, which mang towhs 6% joosened. This is their plan: They have establish the fact 0s to whother | Army of the Republic ation dag, | 4,050 ve it, but the fact is that West Point | time before actual payment or aceop. ater pretentions would feel proud to 4 We | them permits fo throw their cattle on the A | reserve. Having secured these permits from the agent, they have turntd in the stock in large numbers and are now t ing possession of the best locati Lhe permits which they have obtai cover the best agricultural and nish to the ArpanBod Wi » present agent to give il DR, EDW. L. WALL Sur arranged with the present agent to give 1% M nth'-'fl'hd ko N.J, gl vy s he has DEWASE OF IMITATIONS, s boen retained for the defense, Pubiic opinion on this question, like every other question aftecting the handling and sale of liquors, is a divided sentiment, but the complamants in the case seem to desire o decision in regerd to the law, | cited the cu of the bystanders. either for or ngainst thom, and for this | The dead-alive man scemed to be in very purposc the trial is up for its hearing and | excellent health, but the fact that his adjudication. to be decorated on that very AMENDED ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION s found to bea hard although of the Fremont. Elkhorn & Missouri Val- { strange fact p SR Sl Tey railrond company were filed with the Yes, d he, with a twinkle in his secretary of state tho 19th as they were | eye, “my grave is in the Nationul ceme- adopted by the company ut their annual | tery at Gettysburg, and T am officially meeting at Norfolk in May. These ad. At least it is so stated on tho amended urticles of the company locate | records of that burial place, and 1 haye the termini of said railroad as follows: [ often had the melancholy ploasure of ““I'he muin teank and continuous line of | decorating my own grave.” . ) snid railrond is to commence atv a pomt | ‘“That seems strange, d a listener. on the west of the guide meridian, town- | The veteran was as solemn as the |mn!: &hip 17, near the town of pont, Dodge | itself. I don’t look dead. 1 know, county’ thence extending in & northerly [ said he, “‘and 1don’t believe that I am and westerly direction by the most but when, a few years after the close of tical rou through tiw. Elkhorn val- | the “'m-,f\'lsnudtheueuys urg ecmetery ley and through the counties of Dodge, | and found a grave marked with Cuming, Stanton, Madison, Antelope, | name 1 was shocked, but I am lh‘\'llll(_) it rAnCe lure to —————— : i8 S pay. some fields are tassel] Of 2, 1L18) o Holt, Brown, Cherry, Sheridan, Dawes [ now. My name is Stephen Kellys iio story was that in a_ country parish THE IRISH WIDOW. some ficlds are tasseling. Of course, 1618 | [y jius such a pormitor not, his cattle are and "Sioux, to o point on the ‘wostern | at 018 boul)]x]Nm(ihlsu'ucl, :u(u‘«{ un rea- | ono time the dommic went around from not general. E RN fhere hylnuus:{m:!fi. in ise are thoso boundary of the si ar the centre of | sonably well and happy, no & house to house dunning his congregation | prs. Magoogin Tells Mrs. McGlag- T belonging to dillworth, making % township 81, range h four branc ing that my comrades insist to pay up his sulary. Thereupon, some RertyiRowW! BRaRWII Spen ety JOHN I BLAIR. with those of Storey perhaps twenty pLenn e one from a conn 1 n that 1 shall visit the histor » old eurmudgeon thinking to poke a little line at or near Norfolk, in Madis ground ""," spread flowers oyer my ‘°.“,“ fun at the minister, said: “Why county, mnorthwesterly through grave. It's n_mmhlkn, of cou ¢ ain't | ¢houoht you prayed to save county, and also throngh the counties of | dead, but can't get the cemetery people | Ggpijs » thousand in all. Last winter and spring 5 A Pen Picture of the Octogenarian. | they dotted the whole country between ; Mt;f \’U;k J\}cmn'yz “A]\rlc ye goin’ Chicago Mail: A sturdy, leonine look- l’lryox' river nbml ‘h"lw"f(f’m lm]nml:nry nlf aimed the dominie, T can't | anywhere fur the summer, Mrs. Magoo- | ing old gentle it the Grand Pa. | the reserve. Storey had then o hay ranch Antelope, P’ and Knox, to a point on | to_acknowledge: the f I was mis- nd it 1 oould jowould tako,| g the widow's felglibar asked, & ing old gentleman stood fn the Grand Pa- | 116 T 100, SIoray Bt 100 & (O tetel the Missouri ri at the mouth of the | tered in on August 21, 1861, and was yours to make a square “Ye kin bet my loife I am,’” was the v the cattlemen have boasted that they have Niobrara river; the second branch from | mustered out, as this ceriificato will show | v 53 41’ which simply means that s shirt sleeves. He was struggling to got | tho roservation securcly in their powor, a point on the main line in Dawes county | you, 1n 1864, b ably discharged at the | thelaporer, the proacher and the ex- Mrs. MeGlaggorty inquired, | his collar on. As he was big and burly, [ "It is not only the cattlemen who aro oapointon the northern boundary of | end of my servi The papers were | pioyer are worthy of their pay. i think?" the old lady | with a pair of bigarms and a neck like a | gncroaching on the reservation, for he state, eleven miles west of the Sioux | duly examined and found to be correct. | “Fremont, like # sensible Tllow,; who »"but 1n me villa an the | bull, he got red in the face. Thin men | Thomas Barry, a shecp man of Rook ndian reservation; the third branch | Bates' History, continued he, *“and the | \yew the world, didn’t trust to posterity av the Hoodson. Arrah, sure an’ | ofien pags the swearing point in this | CTegk, stated Iastspring that he had o rom tho town of Scribner, in Dodge | records show that I was killed and buried | for his compensation, nor did he repose | haven't ye betther sinse, Mrs. McGlag. | OTlen Puss the swearing point in this fult fo graze is band of 6,000 head the Summer. FOR MEDICINAL UISE NOFUSEL OIL .‘ Absolutely l’urg en_fl_ Unadulterated. HOSPITALS CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES. AN PRESORISED BY PHYSICUANS EVRRYWHERE: cific barber shop the other day in his ) [ ] 1 i \ { per county, I fax and Platte counties, to a point on the west line of Platte county, in township 20, range 4, a_distance of sixty miles; and the fourth branch from the city ol Fremont, southwesterly through Dodge, Saunders and Lancaster counties, to the city of Lincoln, a distance of dfiy-zwo miles, The amended articles also pro- vide for extensive branches into the terri- tories of Wyoming and Dakota, The amended articles further provide for the company’s headquarters to be hereafter at the city of Fremont. CAPITOL NOTES. State Superintendent Jones, who has {ficcp_lly returned {rom an official visit to e state normal school, Teports that in- slitution in a very prosperous and satis- factory condition. The winter term of school there has had an attendance of 300 and the term just closed an attendance of 240. ‘The corps of instructors number ten, nnd it will be seen that the attend- ance is as large us the instructors can handle and do satisfactory work. Super- wtendent Jones estimates that the growth of the school is such that the next legis- lature will be obliged to make additional nppropriations for the welfare of the school, ‘I'he Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val- ley railroad has filed with the secretary of state their cert e of increase of capital stock from $15,000,000 to $30,000,000. The shares of stock in this company are of $100 each and the cortifi- cate as filed 15 signed by the directsrs of the road who are: Marvin Hughitts, M. A 0s, J. B, Redfield, Albert Koep, Dayid P. Kimball, Horaco Willizms and P. E, Hall. The secretary of state has received the bonds " voted b Sherman county in aid of the Omaha & Republi- can Valley railvond, and in amount $38,- 000. These bonds are to date September 1 next, and for that reason the secretary has declined to register them until after that date. EX-GOVERNOR NANC! of Osceola, who has quite recently ro- turned from the south, is in the city on Dbusiness mattors, stopping at the Wind- sor. The governor, in conyerse with the Br representative stated that Mrs, Nance is much improved in health owing to her residence in southern elimes, a fact that will be heard with pleasure by many Lincoln people, Mr. Nunce, in the course of a conversation tending toward political topics, stated that there was no question but that J. Sterling Morton had his kmfe unsheathed for Senator Van Wyck, and would be found leading a vig- orous fight in that direction. This fact the governor had become cognizant of h}' personal conversation with the ohict of the slavghtor house democracy, and is satisfied that the sentiment will be veri- fied s the campnign progresses. To the interrogatory propounded by a third party us to his individual plans in fields political, Mr, Nance replied: “No, 1 am nota candidate for nnlnhingvllml is, at the present time;” and he undoubtedly spoke his sentiments, PASSING EVENTS. The case of the young man charged with working the change racket on the B. & M. train Saturday evening was called in County Judge Parker's court yesterday at 10 o'clock, Attorney Whee- don appearing for the young man and Mr, Lewis to prosecute, The defense in the case was deoidedly in favor of a trial at once, but the prosecution stated to the court that they desired to secure the con- ductor of the train as & witness that the young man was a professional worker of rains, and the oase was continued. I go up ever; own grave.’' was a_member of company E, Ninety- Pennsylyania served out his term of three years. isnow a member of Grand Army of the Republie post No. 8 of this city. Fai oG vt Dan Sickles Surprised the Dog. New York Letter reason or othe crutches and an empty trouser’s leg, an object of especial regard during the “Oh, Dan’s a hero, [ aun old campaigner, “and Ifit into his division, but just thé same I've got somethin' ag'in him. he pointed to a brute of partioularl mean aspect and slinking manner, ain't got no spirit—yon that was once the breeziest, sassiest, proudest dog gnawed & bone. Sce the dog?” and Tloved that dog like a 1, I brought him to town for ay. In Broadway we met I stooped to look at for I hadn’t seen him in te along on one I he dog scrutinizes minute, and must havo thought to him- ‘T'here ain't no danger in a men ‘oause he can't kick out foot he's got to stand on.’ So he giv' & yelp an’' a snap at Sickles’ 1 mean " heel. just swung Decoration d: i was swing two crutches. with one leg, with the only Good Lord! himself on his cratches, like the pendulum of a clock-— kicked plum 'twere—and ti dog wus knocked about halk a block. He sneaked' back to me, didn’t bring a mite of his usual air. 1e ain't come to himself yot,an’ he nover of astonishment that one instant, A whole lifetin d into him i wind is all gone. him when I get homs if he don't die of softening of the brain sooner,” A Onuse for Anxiety. Philadelphin Call: “Mamma, you read the other duy that a tiger died of eati He swallowed it with his Sawdust was thrown into nis cage to keep it clean.” “‘Mamms, is there any likelihood of my She's gone and eaten her- full of sawdust.” westward through Dodge, Col. | 8t Gettysburg. The only trouble is that o com ton o 3 g L3 Some. gther Cpoor follow killed in that entire confidence in a'‘grateful country, bloody battle wus buried for me, the mistake occurred or who the unfor- fortunate soldier was I could never find out; but I suppose some of my ost during the beat of the aring my namo, were found on the dead soldier, and he was buried as Stephen Kelly. decorate m; he paid himself as he went along. Afterwards he went into speculations in railroads and ‘‘unloaded’ a good deal of his stock in France. The French gov- ernment looked upon it as a fraudulent operation and tried to arrest Fremont. Failing in that, the French caught hold of one of relatives engaged with him in this railroad scheme, and sent him to the galleys. Altogether, Fremont has been more or n hot water all his life, although, as faras I have been able to see, he neyer did a really dishonorable thing in his life. Butenvy loves a shining mark, and it was always John C. Fremont’s luck to be envied and bothered, The row between Fremont, Kearney and Commodore Stockton was one of the “bothers’' that set the country by the cars and created a big sensation. Stockton and Kearney got into a_ fight over prece- dence, and Fremont, who was then gov- ernor of California, had to decide be tween the two which he would recognize. He tried to dodge the issue as long as he could, but finally recognized Stockton. This made Kearney wild, and as soon as he got a chance he had Fremont arrested under various charges, trying to nvolve *‘the Pathfinder,’’ as Fremont was then known all over the country, in disgrace, He nearly succeedad, too, for awhilo,but in the long run Frewmont wriggied out of this just as he did outof all his other scrapes, and came out ahead. Fremont was arrested at another time in England, on someé money charge, and that annoyed hlmemntlv, But he came out ot this, too, honorably, only after a deal of trouble, All sorts of charges were brought against Fromont when he ran for and falled to reach the presidoncy of the United States, he being the first presiden- tind candidate for the republican party. For the first time in the histcry of Amer- ican politics 1t was charged "as against him that the presiden: candidate was a Roman Catholie, which he wasn't, the only foundation for the charge being that when Fremont ran off’ with Miss Jessie Benton the runaway couple were married by a Catholic priest, who happened to be handy. For a man of his really high character d achievements Fremont got into more pes than any other pubiic man of his time, and got less rewards out of his country. His éarly life and patronage were full of the elements of romanco. Ho was, prior to his elopement with Miss Benton, the hoad of saveral startling loye affuirs, and lie eame of a father who was as gal® lunt inlove as in war. The marriage betw his father and mother had been like his own, a “‘runaway’’ mateh., Arnd for a while both his parents had been on the stage. This is not fionerully known, but it is a fact. His father, too, adopted the stage as a profession,and would have done well at it had he lived, Fremont himself bad been intended for a clergy- mun, but he didn't carry out his design, Taken as a whole Fremont was a man of positive character, who did more for his country and less for himself than most of our public men. —— Late Legal Lessons. A "Question of Punctuation: Two {5 of Labor were tried and con- ed for “killing" ap engine during the southwestern strike, the convietion being bad under article 683 of the penal code of Texas, which iwposes a penalty for willfully and misenievously mjuring or destroying ‘‘any growing fruit, corn, gorty, than to ax a mimber ay wan av th' ould fam’lies loike meself fwhether I'm goin’ away fur the summer ur not? Ye moight as well be after axin’ the Van- dherbilts or the Asthors or anny av the resht ay the big boogs the szmé kustion. Fwhat 'ould ye have iz do? Is it shtay in the hait an’ chunilt av the city ye'd want iz to do an’ laive the floys ait iz an’ the mishkitties kick our brains out? See here, now, Mrs. McGlaggerty, I belayve it’s makin’ game ov me that'ye're afther thryin’ to do, fwhin ye pokes such a kustion at a daughther av & Magoogins. There aren’t anny av thim folks an_ the hill abow or in th’ valley belyow aithor that kin hould _ hetr heads s hoigh or mt their mails as purtily as the wan that’s addhressin® ye jisht now, and there's nawthin' they diz be doin’ in hoigh s'ci- ety that Birdie Magoogin didn't do fwhinuver, fwheruver or fwhatuver the notion ts -uyrythin’ that's gud, I mane, Mrs, M ty, fur God knows I wudn't have their sms'an me head fur all that the wurrild kud give me. So ye s, Mrs. McGlaggerty, whin the toime to shkip out to our villies I musht be aff wud the resht. ‘Am I goin’ annyfwhere this summer?’ with a hearty laugh. *Me frind, ye shupproise me. Here I've been all” along givin' ye credit fur a grait dale av common sinse, an’ now this byootiful, foine mawrnin’ fwhin the sun’s in the shkoy an’ the flyow'rs are bloomin’ in the fields }"a kum at me wud a kustin av this koind. Fwhere diz ye think 1'd_spind me Sum. mer? Ay coorse I'm goin’ away. I'm 0in’ to do loike manny a fome leady in etther circumsthance diz—I'm gom’ to close uE me front shutter: kape me duare bowlted an’ take me kniitin® an’ sewin’ into the back an' sthay there wud meself an’ me goat, an’ diz ye, Mrs, McGlaggerty, fwhin the grocery clark or the buicher's b'y comes rouni wud his little bill—diz ye uy an’ tell thim that I'm aither at me villa an the Hudson or at the saysoide, an’ off they press yo t0o hard wud kustions tell thim " that ye don’t know fwhere in the divil I am, but that I'm gone fur the summer an'li not be back afore the fusht av Septim’er.’’ el Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder pro- ;l!ll‘(‘h a soft ulml beautiful skin. It com- hines every element of benuty and puri Sold by druggists, ’ AR DN Al Ga How the Women Smile With Soda, The warm spéll, and it has been most fearfully and’ ynifsally warm, has de- veloped to a not&@ublu extent what is known among ‘the' boys about town as the ‘‘drug stove rucket.” This means that many of the city drug stores, I will not say all, have been converted into places of convenlonce for ladies who like a “'stick in theirg," to drop in and be re. fresl saw how the delicate task of ng whothera lady wished a dash discer, of spirits in her soda or v or- of apirl not, was per Scene—Leading drug store. Ente lady with a h'iunfi Snter ice‘ndyA—l']euuu &ive us some soda with S)mrp Druoggist.—What syrup, mam? Lady (hesitatingly).—Well. stram i rics will do. Is there any danger in iced drinks this very warm weather, \Clerk (discerning the cue).—No, no, T'll arrange that matter madam, (pours three fingers of spiritus frumenti into the glass, passes them to fair customers, and s rewsrded by a fair smile). { — of the very hot days, tleman was not thin, it was realiy with zood intentions that one of the darky “brushers’” rushed up and immediately grappled the collar. '1“1:; leonine old gentleman turned, and, with a very few but very strong ex- pletives, gave the colored “‘brush” to un- derstand” that he eould put on his own collar, and expected to be able to put it on for a great many years to come. The darky retreated abashed, while the others giggled. “That's John I. Blair, of Blairtown,” said a sententious patient in onc of the chairs; “‘built the Blair system; sold 'em to the Northwestern road for §10,000,000; 83 years old; only looks 50; will cut up when he dies into $-’rLl.(iO ,000. ' John 1. Blair is famous now as a rail- roader. Fifty years ago he was famous for black-strap molasses and plug tobacco. The Blair molasses was put up in a queer kind of paci o AR i over the east. It w staple. The Jersey store-keeper had to keep it. Price didn’t cut any figure. Smith's molasses might be selli 3 cents, and Jones’ at 5 cents. That didn't make any differ- ence. Blur's had a price of its own, and keptit. It 0 pure and so sweel that everybody that liked good stufl wanted it, It was the same way with the plug. Old man Blair long ago gave up vending molasses and plug. pnty or thirty years ago he and Moses Taylor and Villam E. Dodge got speculating to- gether in Pennsylvania coal lands, I suppose that Blair sold his molasses over there, and Dodge undoubtedly got over there with his iron trade. "Even while’ Blair was still famous only for his mol he was one of the big triumyirate in the coal and iron fields. Just when he ceased to be a molasses and plug tobacco wman, and began to be a railrouder,John I. couldn’t himself tell. The two ovorlapped each other, Now when Blair's holdings of Lackawanna are allied with the holdings of the estates of his two deceased partners, Dodge and Taylor, there is very little stock left. This is why Deacon S. V., White can pump the Stock up to 140 whenever ho chooses to. The two estates and old John L, Blair madea contract with the “dencon’’ to allow bim to hundle their holdings. They all trade together. The deacon, of course, makes & divvy with them. - B John I Blair is a pretty close man in money matters, The darkies about the Grand Pacitic all know this. When a coon darts at him, dusts him from head to foot, and then draws back with a smile, and a Mississippi smile, awaiting his re- ward, John 1. says, “I am indebted to you, sir;1 am indebted,” This is de- ivered with great unction and with o courthness worthy of Chesterfield, but unaccompanied by even a nickel, The old gentleman keeps the nickels at the very bottom of his ample breeches pocket, but'is prodical with his thanks. Banker John Weare, of Clinton, la., father of P.B. Weare, was, 1 think, associated with Blair in build the Blair system of roads from the river out toward and into the Bluck hills, Those two men to- gether built from Clinton. When W eare and McHenry were runing their corn corner a year ago last October the erowd could not understand how they could afford to stand in the pit—the crowd had gotten 80 big that it took and filled the wh pit—and bid for and take up to the last minute of the mouth all the corn process on warm days. As this was one | oy the reservation up to June. , and as thus old gen- On the south, a cattleman of Wyom- ing, H. C. Lowell, whose stock ranges on Sage creek and Stinking Water, takes advantage of his proximity to the reser- vation to graze his cattle there, too. As the case stands at present, the cattlemen seom in a fair way to gain absolute con- trol of the reservation. This control will not benefit the Indians,who are at present unaware of this state of things and would strenuously object were they not de- ceived in the matter, and when the time comes for throwing open the reservation the desirable locations will be found to be all occupied by the cattlemen, who will find some means of holding on to them. The people and press of the Yellowstone vufiuv are very silont on this matter, for the great cattle firms interested have too much influence to be r)iwnl)‘ vesisted. The greater portion of the reservation is now under the control of the cattlemen. The Crows receive little or nothing in return, certainly not enough to pay them for the risk to their own small bands of cows and horses which are certain to be absorbed by the herds of the white men, from the Indians without their consent and handed over to the cuvatrol of the rich cattle firms, who, if they once fairly become established in it, will with diffi- culty be removed. A searching investigation of this whole matter ought to be instituted by the in- terior depurtment If the agent'has any authority for xumin% these permits it ought to be known. If he has no author- ity the oattle ought to be at once re- moved, and the agent too. —l Sudden Postponement of a Wedding. The Dayton (Ohio) Journal relates a story of a young lady who had been re- ceiving the addresses of a rich farmer’s son near Dayton, The old man was opposad to the matoh, and when the wed- ding Jduy arvived and the guests assem- bled ho prevailed on his son to *‘buck out,” writing the following letter of ex- planation: t0 widdor M—— you kiu marra_your purty darter to sum of the tellers as is allers runnin after ler iy jolin has conchuded to puil of Le wont be thar 80 go on with your rat killin, no more forover, John 8-—'sen, Another lover who was present offered to take Johw's place, and tho lady with reat promptuess and propricty con- tod. A licenso was quickly procured and the suddeuly accepted stood up and was married, e ‘When Bsby was sick, we gave Ler Castoria, ‘When she wae & Child, she oried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clang to Castoris, Whioo shio had Cluldsen, shs gave thet Castoria — Get your buggy repaired and painted 3 at Gratton & Drummond’s, Get estimate. 1815 Huvney BRIGHTON AND NEWFPORT, The Nearest and Hest Acre Lots Vor Sale—Buy Acros Refore They Advance in & Anp acre in Brighton or Newport ean be bought for less than 50 feet lots that OURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES And all Wasting Diseases; DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA, TR ONLY PURE STIMULANT FOR THE SIOK, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN, ¥or salo by Drugglsts, Grocers and Deslers. ealed bottis, and pene gemuine. awmark iave oftbe bl BABY CASRIAGES 5.3 ONE _OR MORE AT WIK 1 PAY all usirated sathiouo. Mo L. 6. SPENCER'S TOY 221 W. MADISON ST., GHIC Lot 1044x166 Corner on Burt st pavement and horae.cars; house of 8 100 slaters and lota of Imis, | $8 50 maL S 3t ' House and 3 lot, Hawthorue, §575, worth 22 feet on Doogls st., $4700 Corer 92x120 on Cs room house, shide wants a bargain VAN BEUREN, Douglas and 14th Sty LINGOLN BUSINESS DIREGTOR The Tremont, 1. C. FITZOERALD & SON, Propristors. [ #th und P sts, Lincoln, Neb, I;lu;l day, Btreet curs fromhouse 40 J, H, W. HAWKINS, Architect, 33, 84 Richards Slook, Lin ob. Eievator on11th street. v S0t HOAN Ay o F.M WOODSs, - Y Live Stock Auction Bales mude in all parts of the U. & at rates. Koom 3,State Klock, Lincoln, Nebs 1d Bhort Hora bulls foF sale.. | B GOULDIN |, & Farm Loans and Insurance, Correspondence In rogurd to loans soliciied, toom 4, Rickurds B Sale, » 10th, 1886, hort Horus l}nlnn. & Crudel welghing 1030; buils an d'and Farm, 1 cutilog oln, Ne n grain, or other agneultural product or Governors and other officials recom- | offered at 64 cents, The crowd did not | are selling within 5 Llocks of them. In police court yesterday three cases Mosr P[Rr:c‘r m: property real or personal.” The con- | Wend Red Star Cough, as safe, prompt, | know that John I Biair, of Blairstown 8 AN /:H(Ii Hranson, Lin of drankeness paid out, and three viction was sct aside, ou shpeal, on the | SuLe. at §900 to £330 (s safo and desirable in v nyor, Col. O, M. F. M. Woods, Auctiono originator of Blair's molasses and Blai T e ey wero up for trial, they Wwore given the | Purestand strongest Xataral Fruit Fisvors, | roud 'that the atticlo of the code in - Dk, was behind that deal. I don't ses | vestmont. Think of thete facts and come g 20 Lluacin SORAS customary dollar and costs for their [ gorah dalicate!y aud naturaily ae bhe trult, question was restricted in its operation to | The mayor of Girard, Kan. hasordered | why the secret was not allowed to leak | and se¢ Brighton and Newport National Hotel. \ Awuse PRICE BAKING POWEDER CO,, injurivs doue to agricultural products or | all dogs shot that are found unmuzzled | out, for if it had been known 64 cents ANMES, BOLE AGENTS, Apd ket v ool diuuer fur e, / 4y population of Lincoln was swelled | cgyoage. o1 roma | property. It is sald thatin the codifica- | on the streets of thar city. would have been nowhere. The shorts 1507 Farnam, LAWAY, Prop.@