Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1886, Page 5

LINCOLN RING MEN HAPPY. | Location of the Rapnbl the Capital City Oau AGLANCE AT THE PC A Rrutal Wife District Court Thief Caught Lincoln News, Beater Held to the A Slick Young Other e on The | ntic republ state san convy year at the t the the on state capital causes a smile to cross itures of Lincoln politicians, and y that gather over the nt wnounts to something Omalhia voars su pro »f 4 busy time andin a year that The policy that worked for several to throw the off year convention at Lin coln, and the years when the state of ficers are nominated to hold the conven tion in Omaha. Lincoln has scen this | scheme worked with much suc anl while loeal politicians have sweat over it heretofore, their jubilation at the present time is all the greater. With the loea- tion of the convention made, with this | city winne pd with the date named for | the conventian, ulation political work will commence and warm up with the weather until the decisive day arrives. It been expected that if the minds of ubersof the central committee ran back two years that the memory of be: ing turned ont of the opera house at Omaha would mitigate In Lincoln's favor at the present tine and a returning delegate stated to the BEE representative that it was a winning card. When the time comes around the capital city will open its arms to the con- venti and furnish all the eandi one convention will need, or any lac candidates that might create a1 period in its workings. Anent to caudi- dates, it 15 stated that parties, and two or three at loast of the prominent leaders in Seward county, have their knives out whetted for the sealp of the attorncy Fvl ral, Why this is thusly is not stated, sut the information has been freely scat tered in Lincoln for the benefit ‘of any slate makers that may be abroad in the land. H.T. Clarke, ~prominently men tioned as n candidate for governor, camo in from Omaha with the westward bound members of the eentral committee and the state oflice Mr. Clarke, presuma bly, favored Omaha for convention pur poses, but that he acquiesces in the de ision in favor of Lancoln is in no way better illustrated than in the fact that his visit to the proposed battle ground was made as speedily as a train could travel the distanc BROUGHT TO TIME, The Bee made mention several days since of the exploits of ater,who pounded his wife with fists and chairs at the Depot hote In police court yester- day the sequel came up for hearing, and ay not comforting for the seamp, 1Se y y was the complaint and information of Maggie McIntyre, charg- ing her husband, Joo Melntyie, with fo- lonionsly assaulting, pounding and beat- ing her, and with drawing a knife and at- tempting to kill and maim her, swoari;e bis intantion to miurder her. Lne foun- dation or place of this abusive treatment was at both this pl; and Crete, police oflicer procured the prisoner atter place and brought him here for trial. The story of the woman, who isrelated to parties in Richardson county, 1s that in er married life of two years her husband has put 1n about half his time in drunken sprees, 1n nearly all of which he would beat and abuse her for money with which to continue his debaucher A shorttime ago, at Holdrege, after her now stx weeks old babe was born, she determined to leave her worthless husband, andconse- quently returned to her people in Richard- son county, In aday or two he followed, and under loud pro tions of perma- nent reform, induced her to come to this city for work, where, asbefore related, he beat her instead of going to work, and escaped jugging then through police leniency. om here they went to Crete, and thore he kicked and abused her until she esoaped and came back to this city and turned the case oyer to the authori- ti ‘Lhe hearing of the case was ickly through with, and the wife beater sent back to jail to answer at the next term of the district court under $300 li(m\ , when it is hoped he will get his desert! L ocnsion cony parties have past has been AN OLD OFFENDER, An offender young i crookedness was ari jail yesterday morning, with stealing hides from diflerent igh- ter houses in the city, The chap 15 known by the name of Conn und he Inid in the county jail the greater part of last winter on & cigar stealing charge. The of of the peace have expected that his thieving = would bring him to the pen, and’ the present charge, that of ' burglary well us larceny, brings prospects for a trip over the road. The evidence m the case, s adduced at the trial, showed that the young man’s mode of pro- cedure was to visit the slaughter-houses on the outskirts of the town, after the evening’s slaughterings, break in steal the hides Teft there, and wheel th into the city on a wheelbarrow, dispos- ing of them to buyers in that line. The last exploit was a success all through the carlier part of the game, and utum.’; o'clock In the morning he app d at a dealor’s store on East O stroet, telling the dealer that he had bought his load out at the graders’ mnn&». But the dealer had found out the chap was a thicf, so ho marched him into the eity, and butchers went out and identified the stolen prop- erty. Judge Parsons, after n hearing of the case, bound the thiet over to the com ing term of the district court under $300 bonds, but old in id turned charged as MINOR AFFAIRS, The volice court disposed of tour 08 of drunkenness terday, one of which paid out and the others were committed to serve out their sentences on the street works., Three of the number were old offenders who have been out but a few days and are beginning to feel at home an the jail, Judge Parker, of the county court, who has been absent down in Pawnee county attending wedding and having A vacation time ge home again and on duty at h 1 Mr. Myron E. Wheele Mr. ) 1 was yesterday united in‘marris p with Miss Cora Hum- phry, daughter Austin Humphry, the ceremony ng place at high noon at the home of the bride’s parents, the wed- ding collation following the event being spread by Lindsay at the house. John Thomas, contractor for the build- ing of the second packing house in West Lincoln, arrived in the v yesterday and made headquarters at O'Pelt’s. The play of Gulliver, given as a bene- fit for the Home for the Friendless, at- tractod a very large house, and a well pleased audience returned home at the close af the ev 's entertainment. A lur“{a_mlnllwl' of children comprised the working force of the play, and not the parents alone were pleascd at their ered- itable bearing. A young man nsmed Hopkins, who in- d‘:xlgv_s in the foolish habit of carrying a 5 ooting iron around . in his clothes, ucoi- lentally shot himself in the foot, the re- yolver “falliug from his poc to the ground and wound was a wrtheless a lo: hose who 0 they ha Von n whicl disc iblic ped, y hear th boing discharged. The trifling one, but the faet is sson worth remembering go around loaded for bear 500 inhabitants n ot e ed ¢ hendquarte 4 Marshal Beach they ited a long list of 1 disagreenient be. the building dother t- otig state, tizens were yesterday, corners nd 1 o churel ussed in o cl ussion ran into channels al and doctrinal, the mar- And the judge 'agreed to upon receipt of a deposit to cover costs I'he state b omy and 1 yES W heads of t Omaha, with tending the r meeting. A very ple the Congr the program entertain the much plew appreciate m An ofticer 1 in the city ye g Vi | Who had disy without the cf The officer from diffe eIty yeste Kearney; M Glade, Gran Kearney: H B. Reinh v JL P ynolds, more; Connol hart, Columt Frank White A Pall Mall G sor tusley | mily, and t tific cachet w They are not num al (n maids and w family were baw, and hav | of the palac | food and tob dalay came ally like those of wade aped into t wptured anc assistan Mossrs. Death from three blind and twenty-nine, is accompan had Burmese woman at once centr shaggy us a falls 50 thiek completely o neeassitate th beh ad th hiddea, The face in simili covered, and is deroc masses. ) W asant concert Wymor Archer o yosterday presented a nesome appearance to the ndered that way, all the he departments” being at one or two axceptions, at cpublican state committee was given at wst evening, w one to and aftord the tional church me of whic most eritical ¢ to those who in usic rom an interior county was sterday looking after a man yosed of mortgaged property onsent of interested parties, rehed in vain HOTEL GUESTS nt Nebraska points ) T. J. Everson, D. Church, Chester; Henry 1 Island; J. P. Hartman, jr. E. Paln Plattsmouth; J. David City; H.T. Clarke, . Dunham, “Se E, P Al . Roberts, David € tsmouth; George us; C. M. Davis, Hastings; , Hastings gLl Hairy Famil zet We believe Profes- s already called on the his fact gives them a seien- hichis assuring to the mind. showman’s curios, iike Bar- w happily converted) mer- hite ciephants, The hary under the protection of Thee- @ been kept by him as pets with 1o end of attendants, 0. When the fall of Man- the ry pets—their faces flossy Skye ter- oor and es- They were re neland, with Piperno, by Furrington. the amily to two, and the mother, sixty-three, and the son, strong and muscular, who iod by his wife, an ordinary The hair of the man res attention upon him. “As lion’s mane, the long hair Iy from the forchead as to bscare the features, and to he training of the long locks rs lest the eyes should be o growth spreads all over the ar profusion; no part is un- eyen the outline of the nose 1 indistinct by tho wavy in the for u secret he jungie. 1 brought to ce of Captain and reduced On the face, indeed, it reaches its tullest development, measuring no than twelve oth, iy ker in texture, da m sides into a knot on noi Perl growth is th cars, which stretching five and a 1 drum, and_ t nostrils, only and a half inches in he hair of the head, color and slightly coarser is brushed up from the the crown a la chi- haps the most marvellous at from the interior of the are filled with the hair i inches from the the inside of the y an_inch and a half shor! hat from Moung Phoset is usaally seated Europ: fashion, for, fers to not disdain to us atue is not his feet he lo inches with mother’s hei inches.” Hi and its cove attains a half inches, ance. Sleoping Chicago H il you g irst you hasn't of roud that he uj of h than for anything else of personal comfort ! of? Of cour: quat Burm its g ders and.arms, where on the rail,” his moth who pre- e fasuion, he does 1 chair, so that his full apparent. When he rises to oks fully the five feet seven which heis eredited. The ight is about four feet five s body is of a tawny color, ring of soft silky tloss, which test length on the shoul- its length, six and , ives him a leonine appear- unlik Oars With Bath Rooms, erald: “Talking about lux- id a lru\'gl(-r, “let me a nice. thing I struck last let me ask if every mun of ten felt wlien out on the would give more for a good in the wa t ~ou could thin| you have. There is some- thing about railroad traveling that makes a man yearn You not only you aro dir You over, and with the natu And then to triy 085 th oxc only makes t your body thi for Ius bath tub at home. got dirry, but you feel that The stuff’ scems to slime you up, and interfere aral functions of tho skin, think of a five or six days' continent without a wash, pt of your hands and face, which he contrast with the rast of e more striking, and renders you more miserable. Well, it h that about all the world in fort for the r e in the n Chic: A thing I ever sleeping car nice tu and all the cozy. The cl last week us been generally supposed 1of the art and invention of the anatter of securing com- ailway traveler have their United States, and parti o, and_yot up in British struck the nicest saw on wheels. It was a with a bath room. Itis a ,and there is plenty of room, hot wants, and everything nice, cle cold wafer a man clean and harge for a buth' is only 50 and cents, und during the day [ was on' the there wasn't a passonger aboard who didn't have at least one bath. And every man and woman of ‘em swore that the luxury would have been chea and desirable at doub) lieve Pullnia ting so0n 4s he put th for travel profits, you cars for all bath tub wor sracks all to is concerned pany has qui fitted up with Captain M. is 1 town otcompany K, of the Fifth Toy encrul Lowe, now o under The captain thinking of Omaha. ) p he pric be- n could make money by put: ath tubs in all of his cars, and just gets to believing 4 x at way min. Iv n't the comfort that he cares about, but the know, as he's running his there isin them. A good uld beat some of his gim- pieces, so far as real comfort Tne Canadian Pacific com- te o number of sleeping cars ) baths.” Neely, of Coin, Ia,, in commaud avalr) this city has for some time been moving permaneatly to artime He MosT PERFECT MADE Prepared with special regard 10 heatd. No Ammonia, Lime or Alum PRICE CHICACO. BAKING POWDER CoO., 8T.LOUIS least | $ L‘Iflfl country is entitled to have the matter 'ORCHARD, FIELD AND GARDEN | Glimpses of the Growing Orops From | Various Points in the State. Fruit The Care of the Orchard and Garden-Potato Profits Harvest of Hay Care of Hogs. The Nebraska Farm Notes, | | Wahoo Tribune: The growtn of the corn crop during this month has been somothing wonderful and almost unpar- | alleled in the experiense of farmers. Mr. Gilchrist informs us that he measured corn in the field of J. 11 Mosk, on old homestead, thut had been pianted just thirty days and was | thirty inches high. The most of the corn | on account of its size will have to be laid | by this month. The prospects for a big corn crop in Nebraska were never better at this season of the year Aurora Sun: Crops county arc only ordinary. Corn is good, bad and indifferent, as the case may be, Some pieces are fine, many are ordinary, and there are numerous poor stands, and much very weedy and backward. The wheat erop will evidently be very light, many pieces we have scen will hardly pay for cutting, oats is only and flax tolerable. O'Neill Tribune: The Elkhorn v is now clothed in its most come and to a person with an eye for tl tiful i na tis a sight at once pleas ing and cr nting. is nothing the state like it and we doubt if it can be equalled in point of beauty, by any valley in the west Elk Crectt Echo: haye an excellent their fields look growing finel weeds and their sickly. West Point Progress: Mr. Rhinehardt, on an acre and one-haif of ground, d 5,000 quarts of strawberries th year. Ho finds a ready home market for them at three quarts for twenty-five conts. Elk Creek Echo: Corn put in with planters shows an excellent stand in most eases, while that put in with listers, s0 far s we have been able to ascertain, does not show up so well. The listed corn may come out ail right and make good crop, but to compare it with the other at present it hardly looks as if it would. Nemahs wger: I can judge corn by what ficlds we suw from the train, between Auburn and Omaha, we will say that the prospect for a good erop of corn is not flatte In some fields it was barely possible to see the rows, as the corn mall and the weeds as high as the corn. Blair Republican: One of our elev tor men gives the opinion that the pre pects for smail gram is very poor in this county, and the chances” for improv ment in the condition copstantly de- creasing towards harvest. Corn is look- ing fairly well but a good deal of replant very backward. Papillion Times: Thousands of fruit trees in this county arc dymg from the attack of some inscet. Every farmer has his own theory as to the n: e of the pests, but when careful inv tion is de, he generaily proves to be an old ashioned borer. ~ ke Welch exhibits several specimens of the worm in the vepious stages, from the time he comes from the egg until tull grown. When placed unc a power glass the worm’s head appears cased in a coat of polished steal, with delicate little saw blades on the foremost part. ‘Wood River 70f tock feeding is rapidly becoming the leading industry this portion of Nebraska, and it is Iu tor the general farming community th such is the ‘T'he feeding o cattle, hogs and sheep as were vicinity, the past season, Tequires u vast amount of grain and creates a home market that affords several cents mo on the bushel of corn than 1s paid by shippers. Feeders may not make mil- lions out of it, every year, but it is a grand thing for the country, just the same, inasmuch as it is mutually profit- able to both the producer and consumer of grain, Blair Republican: Crops in general in this county are looking well, but the farmers report wheat more or less af- ted with rust and the prospect for an average yield very poor. Comparatively little wheat is sown to what there once was; many farmers have none at all, or only sufficient for bread and s K ure would scarcely affect their gene prosperity, Oats are saia to be good. our oldest his throughout the Some of our farmers stand of corn, and clean and their corn Others have plenty of corn looks thin and W 3t The Poor Farmers, Hardy Herald: We have been re in papers, large and small, cditor and by correspondents, all kinds of tr: about the sloven and shiftless manner in which the Kansas and Nebraska farmer has handled his last year’s crop of corn and the thousands of dollars lost in this wn]y that might have been saved just as well as not, until we are ready to call a halt. If some of these writers worked half as hard or as patient as these ver farmers whose corn lies on the zmumfy they would understand the ouuse and bave a better subject to occupy their time. Now for instance this 1s the first year m twelve that corn piled on the ound hag los; tho farmer 1) por cent on the pile. Then ngain the farmer who owns the pile, which is such a bugaboo to these professional gentlemen, came here two years ago, bought his land for ,000, Ram $500 cash, pays interest on 1,500, has improved 100 acres, uuilt a house, dug a well, erected n small stable for his stock, fenced a small pasture, lived, bought his muchinery, cte., and paid his bills ont of a possible 500 or $300 more, and when last }ull came he tound that his money was all gone, his credit mostly used up, and the only way he could'see his way out for himself ana family was to put in the fore part of the winter husking corn and haul 1t to mar- ket later on. “As it turned out he finds himself the loser, which he regrets as much us the men who are calling atten- ion toit, but h everything else that wrong he can't mend it. These are and the rule. But the farmer and explained. Five years hence these same s will have their corn in eribs and their stock in good barns and the big farm all paid for; then these same critics will be equally as lavish in their praise, Orchard and Froit Garden, American Agriculturist: Newly plante: trees usually hive a struggle for existenc this month. It will be wise to mulc these before dry weather begins. The object of a mulch is to prevent evapora- tion of moisture from the soil, henc litter of any kind, chip-dirt, or cven stones, will answer. If the surface of the soil of the orehurd can be freqently stirred and kept light, this will answer the sume purpose u¢ mulching. Early varietios of apples and pears kecp but i short time after they are gathered, and aro If assorted and in crates they are of profitable than later Kinds. The er the distance from market, the should peaches be when guth- he fruit should still be firi when he market. If strawberries are in rows, remove the mulch cut off the runners, and give s drossing of fine manure or some good fertilizer; pull up mors If the soil cdn ‘be kent cultivated tho mulch need not be returned until cold pot-layered plants y d set them out tinue to I'linn th to the ext pay with ehe s and th my most_trou wther 18 the o of the greent ially bad upon pear tre to thrn brown. Sy stirring a lit Widing m One of the e ts in hot we in sap before Cut_out berry eates the fruit is off; allow only as many shoots to grow as d for f Pi blackberr n 6 feot and their branchics whe n incl long. Mildew ck the gray vines in hot, cl weather; ap sulphut, using a bellows, on its first ap: wance, (See the suiphate of copper and lime remedy gven some months ago) The grape insec this season are mostly large and be hand picked old 1 < s00n s 1es wh at may Money 1n Potators, I'he potato crop must always be sold within a y fter it own, and us ually the best paying price isas thecrop is dug. It at t saves the expense of extra handhing. But there is rarely or nevera year when the grower of a good crop of potatoes ne ake a loss on them Some time within the twelve months a fair ative price be obtained although pots toes have ruled dull and low most of the year, there were two spells when good prices could be had. One was just digging time, when most farmers were oo busy to rush their crop on the mar- ket, This high price late in the season cannot, however, kelp farmers to mar- ket a large crop, as the work of keeping m good condition till this time is too much except for a very fow. But a few bushels that can be spared now will bring nearly twice as much as the same quantity at last fall's and winter's pric Haying and Harvesting. The haryest is fust approaching the central region of 1llinois and corresponc ing latitudes east and west. How many farmers cure their hay in the best posst ble manner? How many think that a little more or less dew or a rain or two more or less hurts the grass materially? single wetting may take out the 40 pe Inutriment from the b v, then, that every means be used to preserve the soluble f fthe grass so easily washed out oy dew and ran, It is not known that these soluble portions of grass, casily washed out in drying, constitute the integrity of the hay.” The saving o of these soluble constituents # brings stock through the winter in good condition. The 1oss of them causes cattle to be “tailed up" in the spring Get into your meadow in the morning with the mower as soon as the dew dries off. Mow steadily until night. e up everything into windrows at night, ex- cept the grass that wus ent aftc o'clock in the afternoon. If the weather prom- ises to be fair, the hay may lie in wind- rows, or better buached, over nignt, If there are indications of a rain cock all up that has been, raked. Rain or dew does not injure grecn gr: only that partially dried. The next day t tion of the grads rot ready for the should be nfnmd out and then raked into heaps. If rain threptens, cock the whole up by el means. 1t is then me: urably safe, and if rather green wi cure in the cock. Clover is especially liable to injury, The 1 s of clover are the essential parts of the whole plant. When wilted somewhat, cock it;up in high, narrow cocks, let it lic over night, open the cocks next if the weather air, and haul to the barn when dry. not gene ally known that hay may hauled into the barn very much gréener than when 1t is to be put into the stack. It is true, nevertheless. The reason is that the air is nearly exeluded in the barn and not e: cluded in the stack. It is important to know this. But hay may neither be put in the barn nor in the stack when wet with dew or rain. The moistures from the juices of the plant and the absolute moisture of rain and dew are two very different thing One decomposes the hay; the other does not unless 1 pro- nounced exce Grain is not cut until so ripe that when bound it will cure in the shock,even when the grain is in the damp state; but if wet in the sheaf the moisture under the bands will not dry out. Hence the absolute ne- cessity of shocking and capping to pre- vent wetting. Twine binders now place the bundles in position ready for shoc ing. To shock so they will turn water, set six sheayes in pairs together in hne. Place a sheaf at each end and one at the side, somewhat leaning. Then take fair sheaf, slip the band down somew towards the butt. Break the heads down eyenly to_each side to cover one end and also the side center sheayes. Break the heads of another sh over, but not too much spread, the idea being that this sheaf will protect the center and the other end of the shock. Thus you have a shock that will stand not only " shower, but a continued rain, without being seriously wet. Even after a considerable spell of wenther the sheaves will be ready for cking as soon as the outsides are dried off. should uices rn Fat and Lean. The Hog: We question whether feed- ing for lean meat will be brought to a successful issue with any degree of per- manency without breeding the trait into an animal, nor can the trait be bred without feeding for it. The English Berkshire, bred and fed for lean sides degenerates through its progeny into fat burdened beast soon after its impor tion into this corn fed land, The necessity of a corn fed animal has determined tho character ot American pork, and its fatty racter has in turn produced and maintained a market which leaner meats cunnot supply. Its demands are ther increasing than diminishing, nor they likely to be checked untll ne- ssity compels a change in our mode of feeding. The muin reliance of the farm for many years'to come will continue to be the " extra he plenti- fully interlarged Such fact will make a . bacon hog one of the prime products for, the market, and an immense source of profit to the produc for the reason 'that it 15 more cheaply od, and will always bring the top of market. Since the days when the famous Shenandogh valloy bacon em- bellished the “tables of “epicures the American hog has przu'l\«ulll\' left our tables, This not as it should be, and those who encourage the breeding and feeding of bacon hogs in order that wo may fully enjoy the bit of lean, streaked pork that gives arelish to the best of meals, will not only benefit his fellow man, but will enjoy the profits of his righteousness. Any breed, by improper feeding, will degi ate in its qualiry of meat, and by a contrary course of feed ing and breeding any partieular blood or strain may be entirély changed in ch acter and made eqially profitable as bacon hogs. Those who farm in a small way, and must make the profits from the least outlay of labor and land, should al ways feed and breed lean hogs. They will not find it necessary to seek a mar: ket, for it will cowe to them and at top es. - - A Gentle Hint. New York Sun: *'I understand, Cla he said, as he sat in the twilight, “that there is & coolness existing botween Birdie Simpson and George Hendricks.” “Is that " “renlied Clara, fanning up any weeds that are in the rows, and rewrn the muleh to keep down weeds 501 elf languidly. “Do you know what cream saloon they arc aty" | will | LATE LEGAL LESSONS. the Lawyer's Nook. Employer's Responsibility for Defects Appliances: On appeal from jnc in the suit of an employe against employer for damnages in e ich he w toated ¢ t the detective apparatu fiown to have been supplied by mployer, but that it was furnished by a fellow employe for whos: ligenee tie employer was not bound vordict of the lower court reversed. ( Judge Rogers; in d 1 his opinion Che rulo 1 unqualified that a master is bound to use all reasonable diliigenee and eantion in providing ¢ safety of those employed by him} sound and litable tools, imple met wppliances and machinery in its prosecution and to keep them in repair. I'his duty he cannotescape by deiegat ing required work to be done without tak precaution by making due inquiries as to the time and manner of performance with regard to any danger arising therein. Ly norance of the masterof defects in the in strumentalities used by his servants in performing lus work i3 not a defense to an action by an employe who has been jured by them, when; by the excrei proper care and inspection, ho conld have discovered and remedied the defects or avoided the danger incidental therefrom. In this case proper inspection would have disclosed the defect which caused the plaintift’s injury, and the defendant must compensate him.” (Benzing vs. Stein- way: Court of Appealsof 2 York.) Fixtures and” Personal Property: A ine, boiler and certain machinc were claimed as personal proj one party and as fixtures by another shed, opening only inte factory, had been built over the er nd and boiler, and the errested on a brick ash-box, while the machinery was partly nailed and partly screwed to the floor master to whom the matter was referred found the articlesito bejy not fixtures; and the ¢ fis up on appes this decision was sustained Judge Holmes in his opinion said: *“Per- haps it would have eaved perplexing questions if the rule of the common law had been more strietly adhered to, that whatever is annexcd to the freehold by the owner becomes a part of the realty and passes by a conveyance of it. The right of a tenant to seve tels which he has attached to the ty might be admitted, and vet the property might be regardec Jand unti 3 seems to be in I nd he of this shusctts] establish that machinery may remain chattels for all purposes, even though physically at- tached to the hold by the owner, if the mode of attachment indicafes that it is merely to steady them for their more convenient use, and not make them an adjunct of the building or soil. We se no ground to mtertere with the findin, of the master m this ease. This property is not at all necessarily to be considered fixtures.” (Carpenter vs Valker; Su- preme Judicial Court of Massachu Change of Life-Insurance Benefie The policies_of insurance issucd by mutual benefit association provided that they should be paid to such person or persons as the insured nm{ designate by will or upon the books of the corporati The charter of the assocfation provided it upon the decease of any fund to which s family should be paid as designated cation for membership, or in e shouid be rendered impossible by de or otherwise, it should 1 order (1) to his widow and infant children, to mother and sisters, (3) to his father brothers, (4) to his grandchildren to his legal heirs, In a _caso whero the insured in lis application directed that payment should be made to his two sons, but subsequently, with the consent of the company, though without the consent of the original benefic , designated his wife as the benefici was held that— the provisions mentioned—the ation of the benefiiciaries in the application so another bene without their consent insurance fund vs. Alle of India Cone Decisions for Scrap Re ive ment hi and he for saf f named byterian sme court alment of facts in insurancs In giving judgment m a_case where the })rincx)m as been kept in ignorance of acts which, it known, would have ren- dered insurance possible, the court said: “No policy can be enforced by an assured who has been deliberately kept in ignor- ance of ma 1l fact y some one whose moral, if not legul, duty it was to inform him of them, kept in such ignorance purpo: at he might be able to e without disclosing these facts."" ase at bar the owner of un overdue ship had arranged to effect an insurance upon the vessel through the agency of a broker, who, how did not effect the insurance, but hearing arumor of the loss of the ship concealed his knowl- edge, apparently with the view of enab. ling hus principal to obtain better terms than he eould have secured had the rumor been known. The principal, in ignorance of the rumor, afterward effected an in- surance on the ship through another broker, who likewise knew nothing about the report. It was held that the conceal- ment was fatal to the insurance, (Blacl burn et al. vs. Vigors; English court of L-m\u-r\' of money paid by mistake: rule that money paid under the mis- take of law cannot be recovered from the person who has received it, does not ment is made to and r of the court in s This was a case whe capac : and pmd a y as such, money was demanded b, trustce in a liquidation Sk English bankruptey act of 1860, and the person paying the money discovered that he had not been legally liable to pay it, The court held that the trustee in the liquida- tion was bound to r the money out of the assets or distribution among the (Ex parte Sim- monds, re Carnac; Enghsh court of ap- quivalent notice of honor: The dr of a bill of exchange before it becumo due wrote to the holder i the Iill would notDbe ps though ho believed it ultim be met by the administ when du, ly would ators of the s the holder ter saying that he must look to the drawer to take up the bill, Held that these letters amounted to u waiver, and were equivalent to an inti- ion'by a party entitled to notice that that the bill would L honored and that he would ultimat, looked to for payment. (Coulsher Toppin; English court of appeal.) Assignment of insurance elaim town insurance company in Wisconsin, organized under the laws of 1872, paid a 10ss eaused by a fire started through the negligence of a railroad company, and took an assignticnt of the whole claim for damages from the insured--the claim being in cxcess of the amount for which the insurance company settled the loss, Held that the assignment was valid and entitled the assignees to recover the full amount of the claim from the railroad company. (The Hustisford karmers' Mutual Insurance company vs. the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad company; supreme court of Wisconsin.) Fraudulent disposition of property Beveral months prior to the exceution of a note—given and aceepted in sottlement of an open account us an ahsolute pay ment of the indebtedness—the debtor made a fraudulent disposition of a part of his property. Held that this was not agronnd for attachment in an brought o recover upon the note though it was made during the existence of the open. account. (Hershficld vs vé. A Lowenthal et al.; supreme court of Kan 518.) “Reasondble Time" on demand note ; hief | s performance to another, or having | rvof | I'he | | A demand not ment within defining statute able time overdu it to all open in th vs, the ny if not presented for pay- the poriod specitied in the instates where “reas not fined by statuc—is to s t_any one taking dofenses to which it would be hands of the payee. (Payne Vermont Central railroad com: supreme in United court the - A THRILLING ADVENTURE a Tattooed Cross Saved the Life of a Man from Canni Needham, the jous work gton P ttention according to his able and inter but ten board an Baptist in this < now amor I'"homas <t, whose rel s the Washiv the Baptists, has had, own story, a very remark esting history, When he w y \re hie wont to sen on English vessel bound for South America T'lie captain was a very (I man_and often 1ll-treated the lad, and the sailors, not slow to imitato the exampl of their superior, also made the boy an objeet of all manner of petty abuse One of the seamen, just before the arri val of the vessel at her destination, took young Needham, and, tying him to the mast, proceeded to tatoo the boy arms and 1 portion of his body, the crew re garding the matter in tho light of a joke Arriving at South Ameriea Needham v placed on shore and deserted in midst of a howling wilderness Left roam at will in the midst of dangors, was not long b by a band of P onfan Indians, which, accordmg to the reverend g man's statement, had a custom ot sc | up human flesh at state dinners This would certainly have been his fate had not the Indiang, on removing his clothes, discovered the pictures on arms. One of the figures was a erc s emblem of the christian religion for these rude savages had, on one or two_occasions, become intimately . quainted with mssionaries -so_touched their savage hearts that they instantly determined to spare his lite, ~ The seen must have been very improssive, for Mr. Needham states that he saw tears cours ing down the checks of his captors. at he was taken of by the agonians—such good care, in fact, for nine years, althongh his efforts ceaseless, he was unable to escape them. “They regarded me, he “asa god,” though perhaps’ they wd him as awork of art. At any rate, his sojourn among them was of long duration, and when he was finally able to return to civilzation it w 18 1 man ready toserve his Creator for the proteetion afforded him amid such peril Mr. Needham spoke at the Fifth Bap- tist chureh yesterday morning, afternoc and evening. H an Irishiman, about forty ye 4 and speaks with rich brogu short of stature, has a round, red and fleshy f and looks not unlike a New York ward politician His hair is very black, and a heavy mus- tache of the same color covers his mouth, In pri apidly, uses good English and render ing by numecrous illusti dotes. His manner forcible. In b ~fm of the tair and the impossibility of resisting it without the aid of religion. *Itis usecless, said, “to attempt to curb the human ps ston, Y v pet this old Adam ng as much as you like, but_the natu ns the same and will assert itself in course of time. The only power that will ch > it s Jesus Christ. Mr. Necdham has been Im-:n-hi o for several years, and has held meetings in most of the lurge cities throughout this country, as well as in England. He has been in Washington for some time and 18 well regarded by Baptist clergymen. the to it ntle- rving from sa PILES! PILES: PILES A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchin and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian remedy), called Dr Williams' Indian Pile Ointment.” A singlo box has cured the worst chronie cases ot 2 or 80 years standing, No one nead suffer five minutes aftor applying this wondorful seoth ing medicine. ~Lotions and_instruments do more harm than good. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays tho intense itehing, (particulacly at night’ after etting warm in bed), acts as & poultlcu,filvus nstant reliof, and s propared only for Piles, iteling of privato parts, and for notling else: SKIN DISEASES CURED. Dr. Frazier's Magio Olntment cures as by magle, Plnples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotches an, Eru[:)tlons on the face, leaving the skin clearand beautiful. = Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and 0ld Obstinafe Ulcers, Sold by druggists, or malled on recelpt of S0cents, Retailod by Kubn & Co., and Schrocter & Conrad. At wholesale by C. Goodman. ——— A Manager's Trick. Verona rejoices in 67,680 inhabitants, and the director of the theatre thought he did not see a suflic 3l centage of them in his ho re: in the ):llln-rs th ige him_if, before pur would take notice of the If the handbills the play would be suitable for maids and matrons to attend; if pink, the ladies were requested to stay away. He is now growing wealthy on the pink night rushes. Justice Berka went.out to Spoerle'sgar- den last evening to unite the bonds of matrimony Mary Peterzilek and John Spicl TOWER MINT CURE. | AKX INVALUABLE TONIO FOR FEMALES, Escures and Establisbes Legulagity or g MENSTRUAL FUNCTIONS, Relteving Pain and Distress. AN INVALUABLE AID 70 NURSING MOTHERS, MaTkaal DUTIRe WrrBOVt FaTiata Ensures $uluty 18 the CHANGE OF LIFE, Faintness, Melancholy, Morning Sickness, the Troubles of Pregnuncy Allevinted and Cured. IT ASSIMILATES WITH THE BLOOD Is Diatrivicted through every Velnj Strengtions every Oryan. 1t with imedies) wwe BT £ W SIS WITMINT being ot the [0Erealenit) a iy conbies the besl 1 ecopmis agancien 5 will re i R Prise #1.00 per Rottler FOR KALE BY DALGUISTS AND DRALERS None genuing seithows the foitoutiy fae-sinis 24 i eyt DA iortlnlOD S ;“,,%y- VI A Sule Sclling Agents, BALTIMORE, MD. sive premyt Meaical De TUTT’S ~ PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. e e The Greatost Madical 'l‘rmmrh of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lossofnppetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the heand, with a dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the shoulders Binde, Fullnoss after onting, with ad fnclination to exertion of body or min Trritability of temper, Low spirits, wil nfeclingof having neglec Wenriness, Dizeln Heart, Dots beforotho eye: over the right eyo, Rontlons fitful drenms, Highly colored Uriue, and CONSTIPATION. TOTT'S PILLS aro especially adapted to such eases, ono dose effects such & chango of feeling astoastonishthesufferer. Thoy Ennerense tha A ppotite,and cause ¢ poty o ke ol Fiea s th th . strengthens tho woak, reps the system with pure blood and hard muscle tones the nervous systen, invigorates the Urain, and fmparts the vigor of manhood. Now Yorks “wonwandds modn o110 Luw 30 *A1uno: ‘ANAVIN 9 D ruIoyar VHVIO ‘WVNHUVI NV WICI "HOO "M\ 'S 9P UO] & USTIIN} PO on ) 7 Soumerit e vt for e il dasatasture by D 9 .1 SIVGENT & BONA: J. W. WOPPZRMANY, B0LE AGENT, 61 BROADWAK, N, X. 20- - BAB ' q_ENT C. 0. D. ONE oIt MonE AT WHOLESALE PRICE miient ooyt Brofi " 4o cou Slamp Cof liustrated oatajoque. Mention to seleat from. d two L. @. SPENCER'S TOY FACTORY, paper. 221 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO- ““London” Trouser Stretoher. Patented in Burgpo a BOLE AGENTS in UNITE) for colebrated John Hamilton & Co., Stretcher. Tukes baey i o et L ad udlan of knees, restores original shape. Only pat'd &r comoining sgrow rod in congor tion with clamps. * Al others ine fringom «nis. Oplmnal and only Stretcher for Gentlomen's uge. By n\'%\-ut securel [lnwlu'(l. prica & Vrite for clroulars . Agontd G. W. BIMMONS & C0., wanted In every Toston, Muss M. B. COPELAND, Boc. und T'rond, M. A. DISBROW & GO. Wholosalo Manufacturers and Dealors in Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Fine Hardwood Interior Finish, Mantles, Pew Ends, Brackets, Scroll Work and Turnings, Building Paper. Window Frames in stock. 0fie? & Wererooms Cor. 13th & Izard §ts estasuSHED (7 STABLISHED (7 USEDINALL DIER 200000 &3 SOLD Y t@i ARRI Catalogues and Pr wll tho best LINGOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY The Tremont, J. O FITZGERALD & SON, Propriotors. Ce #th and Psts, Lincol M. A. Disunow, Presidont. 0. —— Sold by Architect, OfMice Nob. i Breader o1 Bro £ GALLOWAY CATILE, 81017 HOLS CATILE 1. M WOODs, Live Stock Auctioneer des made in wil purts of the U 5. at fale ra Iioom B, State 1ok, Lincoln, Nob.a Golloway and Short Horn bulls for suio. B. H. GOULDIN , Farm Loans and Insuranes, Corresponden oom 4, Richards Block Public Sale, Denver, Col., June 1010, 1% Butes & 1630: bulls in regard to lonns Lincolu, tol bead of § " Ada M. Woods, ow Short Horng 1, weihing sd Fiold und [y w1t \ Atieiione: a0 nad or eatilog anson, Lincoin, Nob, | heir uo, I | Col. ¥ Whon'in Lineoln stop at National Hotel, And ge o gopd ainner for 3¢, J.A.FEDAWAY, Prope