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

NEBRASKA'S ~ TEWKESBURY. | Tmmediate Need M‘"a ;?mi;)x-fl;--d Butler to Let in the Light SAD DEATH OF WILLIAM DEINES Preliminary Rearing in the Eich Murder CaseA Trouble—Capitol In the Nurse Bigamist in Emyloyes Business IFROM THE BEF S 18 the hospital for the i ture f zatior view in wor o contemy of th nd managed inst in the | Every wrong ar and the ol out is a is constantly 1lla strated. The people have heard o great deal about the State Insane hospital and its management, but the Ler be fully known, secrets is worked tion that it is easier the bottom of a well the asylum On the 20th day of August, last, Wm. Deines died, was na box and shipped to Harvard, Clay county. He was ayoung man, ingane, helpless and Larmless, but he was hnman; had borne him in pain, those near to him forgot the clond Lis brain and remembered him only as he was be fore he became an unfortunate. He had just as immortal a the superin ent of the hospital of the insane, and the te of Nebraska had richly vro- vided that in lns darkness he should kave all the care and kindness and medical gkill that could be provided. The report of this death, to which was aflixed the signature of the superintendent, said that the patient came to the hospital the 2d of Angust; that he was in good health; that the 10th he was putin the straigit jacket; that shortly after e was taken sick; on the 17th was losing strength, and that on the 20tk the patient died of exhaustion. Mark well the 1se aseribed to the Ii, exhaustion, for in that word and the apparent simple statement the case truth is crushed mto the earth, The man who walked with lantern in hand through the wards of the hospital on the night before this patient died has made a ment, and Lis statement o GIVES THE L1k to this fraudulent port of the man’s death, and his_treatment and the cause of Wsdeath., The BEE is not alone vossession of this statement, for it is in other and good hands as well, and it shall, as nearly as tlus article can place it, be put in the posscssion of every reader of the Bee for their individual contemplation The governor of the state is cordianlly invited to withdraw from his primary work down in Saline county and look upon the system and » that his asylum pets extend to the unfortunates. “The board of lands and buildings have hoped for change and worked for a change, four of them of one mind in the matter, but the governor has illus- trazed how very great and stubborn a very small man can be, there- fore let him look upon the inside of the Deines ease with the rest and view the nduct of affairs at the asvium. The gentleman who makes the statement of the care and treatment that the dead man received, was the night watch at th asylum up to the death of the man, when he'resigned. On the might before th man died, last Thursday mght went on watch'nt 8 o’clock in the evening. His statement s; *‘that all the night through until 6 in the morning I was the only person gofng through the building. Tho assistant physiciantold me that Deines was very sick and to look at him through the night. No attendant was left to look after him andno physician looked after him. I had a standing order to give paticnts who were sick and restless a dose of chloral My orders were to admimster a tablespoonful for a dose and to give the sick all the water they wanted. 1 was night wateh, night physician and attendant all in one, and in making the rounds L only was in each ward ubout once in a half hour. 1 gave this man water up_to 11 o'clock every half hour and then I gave him a TABLESPOONFUL OF CHLORAL and he slept. The nextday Dr. Matthew- son told one of the attendants their I had killed Deines by giving him chloral and that he could not live. 1 went direct to the superindent and he told me the same thing and that I had orders from the as- 1t physician not to give him chloral I then called the assistant physician and he admitted that he had not ordered me to discontinue giving the chloral to Deines, althongh he said he meant to do so. 1 resigned my pla on the spot and left the hosmtal t night and at seven o'clock sick man was dead. The night watei further stated that the doctors said that he had ought to have known better than to give the man chloral when he was so low, but he said he was only obeying in: structions, that he had no orders to even call a physician if a patient died. That lie was furnisheb every night a fresh bottle of chloral, that “the chloral and water was the medicine of the night, and that often there were four or five patients that had to be made to sleep in that way For one patient in the epiloptic ward they had a stronger dose than chloral to mfi minisier to him, as the physician told the night watch that a pint of chloral would not quict him. This man further states thay in the nearly six weoks that he was on night watch tkat in all the sickness of the tine ot an_attendant sat up with the sick to minister to them, and not a physicinn looked at them after night with one exception and that was the man who died that the masonie fraterity eared for, who eame from Dodge county, and was so near dead 1n the afternoon that man staid up until the time that ke died at midnight. It is s good point this statement to stop and think a minute about this _CHOLORAL AND WATEI: TREATHENT, There are a good manv pecwle in this state who have husbands, wives and children in this asylum, and what must be their thoughts when statements like those come to light, A statemost that tells the fact that at 8 o’clock at night, sick or well, tho helpless patients e locked in their rooms unattended through the long night, xave by a night watchinan, who, in his rounds " through the building, can once in & halt dour stop and sdministor water or choloral, no nerse or attendact or physician but a night watch:uan, with a zraduating glass and @& bowle of cholora to make the restless and the sick sloep, and such a health giving sleep as it must he. Iwpressod with the magnitude of the dose pres.ribed—a *ablospoonful— the BEE mao ealled at a drug store in the c0ol of the ovenmg and requested the preser.oers of drugs to Inform him the best way to take a tablespoonful of chloral, “uid with a calm survey of the questicnor the drg n propounded the question, do you want (o kill yorrself and cmphasized his question ‘with the romauk that if ene sueh dose were taven there would be no eall fue another, ‘I'hi threfore ems to be the medicinal aunlitics of »neh o dosa, whiok leads to the ceaelusion that st the asylum the substane « metter must Le weakened so that if » man in the nigat should by ind erim from the t murder wil truism that <on cannot t b wdage t trenth will ne system of court at that institu draw trath from than to get it from Friday dinn amother wnd upon soul ns dent give an over dosc death result’ instantancous. A8 the question is in the case of the dead man D whether, as the ¢ watch mar < he died ast greater would not Great, therefore, the admin THF langer wit ASYLUM of chl vt m of treatm 15 1ot in " rat nd in the land man who W furnished this statement of 1 that he believed the man w t. Medical m kind of tre man to have, wi veral days | official further st The night watch in his wys that after the d s ad 1w looked in upon man o sley nder 6 W week reulation and yet he was fed 1 such monstrons quantittes him sleep. There is food for n on the part of people who have and friends in this of the treatment Iying dead received. There is food for retlection on the vart of every taxpayer in the state who contributes gencronsly for the care of the state's unfortunates in the fact that the care of the sic the dying in the hospital is abandone from night until morning. except the treatment that a night watchman can render with water and chloral. And from the voluminous statement m that is being supplemented by other state ments from the nine employes who left the institation in the last two weeks | there remains much more to follow 1 which the people shall have given them | allin due time. Meanwhile those who have heard this statement from the former asylum employe by word of mouth, fecl free to say that they have heard the story of wrong from a man whose words and acts speak his indi- vidual sincerity and truthfulness, LINCOLN NEWS NOTES. The trial of Maul for the murder of Eichorn has been in progress the last two days or rather the preliminary hearing, and it has attracted a large audicnce de- spite the heat and crowded court room T'he case was still in_progress last even- ing, but it was expected that conelusions Wolld ba rasslist bofore: fnal adjourn ment. The case is having a practical trial in this preliminary hearing, and the young man torneys from Illinois are making a hard fight for their client. e young wan, and not soyoung, cither named August Stone, and not named that either, but who goes by that name. bas v n u This is the party mentioned by the Bre few days ago” as being charged with bigamy, and'the preliminary developed the fact that he has three “wives well and hearty, and that his great pro- testations of innocence were the ‘wildest kind of assertions, The road is wide open for him to the penitentiary At the auditor's oflice yesterday the following school bonds were registered District No,_ 44, Phelps county,” §7,000; district No. 71, Holt county, 8150; district 0. 6%, Knox county, $150. These are all 7 per cent bonds to run ten years. leplll_ Auditor Benton s absent from duty yesterday, ecalied by the at- traetions of a girl baby at his home. The employes in the different offices of the state house have thus far this year contributed nine births to the census volls and the returns are not all in yet. John M. Thurston hodwin are Omaha inwyers at the state capital, J. M. Barker, president of the state hoard of agriculture, was in the eity of Lincoln yesterday on state fair business. Ceo, E. Pri t. of Omaha, was m Lincoln yesterday conferrmg with prac- tical friends and viewing prospects. J. W. McGaw, Wilsonville; H, C. Worthman, Pawnee City: M. Miller, David City} E. Stenger, Columbus; C. N Baird, Weeping Water; were Nebras- ans at Lincoln yesterday. s he Approaching Eclipse. Pittsburg Commercial Gazett eclipse of the sun takes place on the instant that will not be much of an nere, as it is not total, and takes place shortly after daybreak, when the san is just ubove the horizon. Armed with the usual bit of tinted or smoked glass, the spectator can, however, see a considera- ble section of the sun scooped out, but the celipse, as seen from any part of this country, is of small account for astrono mical observations. One of the peculiarities of the eclipse is the small area of accessible land from which itis visible in its totality. The point at which the sun rises eclipsed lies lightly westward of the Windward ands, the line of totality passing over two of the isls —Grenada and Carrin- con. Theline of totality thence passes across the Atiantic until it again reaches land near Benguela, in Sonth Africa. The points, therefore, from which observations cun be taken are the two Windward jslands or Benguela, and neither locality is a good one. It is the rainy season in the tropics, and so far as Benguela is concerned, the chance of a pee a clear sky is too smail to be worth considering. At Grenada, how- ever, it is reported” that the sky is rarely totally obscured, Big cumuli drift over the island and drop their torrents upon it, but between the cloud masses are patches of clear, binesky By scattering themselves over the island, therefore, the observers may hope that some of them will be able to dodge the clouds and get a clear view of the celipse. Here comes in unother difliculty. however. enada is a litile mountainous island, traversed 1 all directions by rapid streams durmfi the rainy season ana so densely woodes that there are no roads beyond bridle- tracks. Just how seven or eight tons of astronomical insiiuments can be trans- ported about the interior is a tough problem with which the astronomers pro- o lo grapple. — An expedition_ sent out by the British government is pretty nearly due there now, snd there can boe nodoubt that the scientitic enthusias®s will in some way or other struggle into posts of observation - —— Twenty-five years ago thre named Dwyer were separated the in a shipyard in Bath, Me,, where two of them had been working some time without knowing of the rela- tionship. The third, a_sailor, came to the yard, and the kinship was' accident- ally discovered. life v weak loral i ad brothers They met The injunction suit of Dr. Mercer vs. the Belt Line will gbe hoard the distriet court PUREST AND STRONGEST NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE Segand o Purity. Sirenath and i l PRICE BAKING POWIER 00., Chicags and St Louls. affairs | den, in the | man | le | A CHALLENGE UNANSWERED. t Van Wyok's Opponents Wisely Re- | A BOMB IN MONOPOLY'S CAMP A Manly Appeal From to the Tribunal of the People— Comments of the State Press King Cancus on the Senatorial Campaig A Prospective I Papillion 1 Jim friends Wyek's mes are urging | cha for Lrran Vian pt\ debate A pichic for old 1+ Would Make Things Lively Fremont Tribune: We | none of aspiving statcsmen will b backward about ting Senator Van Wyck's challenge for a debating It would make things m ehraska's tour 1t The Gauntiet Thrown Down. Dawson Co. Herald: Senator Van Wyck | throws down the gauntlet to his oppo- | nents in a card to voters, which anpears in another column. Read the card, ex amine the general's record, calmly con sidor his servicos and give your judgment it the polis next November. 1 Laird Take the Field ? ‘remont Tribune: The Lincoln Jour- nal thinks it can arrange with Congress- man Laird for a joint discussion with Senator Van Wyek.” We hope it can. The amusement created by these licree debaters would be worth a life time to soa But how long Mr. Laird would survive cannot be definitely stated. By running away he might live to tight an other day. How He Stood at Home, ¥remont Tribune: Will the Omaha Republican, Lincoln Journal and Hust- ings Gazette-Journal have the fairness to reprint the article upon Senator Van Wyck, published a_short time since by | the Middletown (N. Y.) Press? This | paper is_ printed at the senator’s old | home in New York, from whenee he was | sent to congress four terms, Perhaps the readers of these papers will be inter- ested in knowing how he stood at his old home. Publish the records SR Senator Van Wyck's Appeal. Creighton Pionec enator Van W yek makes a very manly appeal to the people of Nebraska for support, which is pub- lished elsewhere. 1f the senator would make as manly a stand in opposition to the fool friends whom he recognizes us leaders, and of whom he has during the past year been fully warned against, he would do honor to himself and his ¢ Ltis hoped he will take ofl the that surrounds him. A Challenge to All Wood River Gazette: Senator Wyck challenges any senatorial aspi to mcet him in debate before the veople | on any living question of the day. Now let those who are opposing the senator by pronouncing him A\\\uugugm‘.‘; mounte- yank, and @ traitor to the republican party, have the manly courage to step out before the veople and prove th vaunting true. The gauntlet has been thrown down, who will pick it upr The voters of this state would be pieased to hear the vita! issues of the day discussed by the men who desire to represent them at the capitol. A Staunch Friend of Toilers, Ponca Advocate: Senator Van Wyck gous before the next legislature as a cun- didate of the ‘n-n]vlv. s an avowed ene- my of monopoly, and as a staunch friend of the poorer clusses whose cause he has championed for six years past. and who need his services as they have never needed them before for the next six years to come, Farmiers, if you are oppesed to luomq‘ml‘ you are on the right track. Let not dissension enter, and watch with cunning eye he who advocates to you ideas diverging widely from the policy you are k:m\uin-,{, In other words if you are for Van Wyck aud against the op- pression of mononoly elect a repr 2 tive who is first, last and all the time in favor of lis re-election, and will work to accomylish it. The Jim Crow Gang. Conrtland Journal: While reading the attacks of the little Jim Crow News- papers in Nebraska, on Van Wyck, we are reminded of a time when Ben Butler WAS arguing a ¢ fore the law court back in Maine, and Gould, of Thomas. ton, was his opponent. — During Butler's argument, Gould would frequently inter- rupt lnum, until one of the judges “said to Gould, “Don’t interrupt Mr. Butler, he did not interrupt you when you " speaking.” ll:n'nlle’h:ullln:jmlg uttered these words when Butler, addressing the court, said: **O, never mind the gentl man unless he is annoying to the court.”” So it will be with Van Wyck, when he oes before the people and they complain of these attacks, the old man may well sav, O never mind these little fellows unless they annnc ou, they do not bother me in the le A Cordial Invitation. Fremont Tribune: Senator Van Wyck, in his appesl for a vote upon tho sen. atoriul succession, incidentally extended to his competitors for the high honor a cordial invitation to come forth and dis- cuss with him the questions of the day. The Tribune would like very much to have them do 0. Such s programme Would prove. a rare. divorsion Jeoth the ordinary channel of Nebraska politie The people ought to know the views upon all questions of the men who pro- pose t for u political endorsement at their hands. There is a suspicion abroad in the state that the *‘old man’ will find no takers. It1s generally con- sidered, even by a tough politician, that there are unpleasant sensations n con nection with being chewed up. A Fair, Open Battle, Plattsmouth Herald: General Van Wyck has reason to feel proud of the support that is accorded him from the yeomanry of our stute. Whether elected or de- feated he will never bave cause to grieve over the reflcetions of & campaign in which his cause was ehampioned by farmers, and the laboring cluss in gen- eral. The customary method of politi cians is for them to drop into the towns, closet themselves with the politioal wings, make some kind of a trade and then leave without meeting or caring to meet the men whose ballots will determ- ine the election Politicians conline their labors to the leaders, while Van Wiyek is out in the field making the ac quuintance of the men whose sufirages he solicits. Straightforward and Manly, Columbus Journal: The Beg of Mon- day contained an address to the electors of Nebraska by Seuator Van Wyck, which we reproduce in to-day’s Journal It is straightiorward and manly. Aside from any political friendship for Senator Van Wyck, on general principles, and because it 13 the Taw of the stte and has been for years, the Journal has been and is in favor of the clectors expressing their preference for United States sen- ator. The main objection to an attempt | Van W to carry out the law is that senators and represéntatives are not obligated to vote us the preforence of their constituency should indicate: the answer to which that neither are our presidential elactors obl zod to vote for the candidates named on their ticket for president and vice president, but t do o vote, and e cannot doubt that the same would be the No One Accents Qnill: Senator Van nges Any ¢ late for the States senatorship to meet lum in discussion of the living and vital tions eday. No one has a d und no one will, T 100 ar with the n nd posted_on 1t Schuyler Wyek United on) i debat tter than working in Wyck men being o anti-Van Wyek men ha ysay, yet are working I gain their point fon of the senator for it as difterent spoken and t thing much t way possib cfeat the re-elt The Organ ‘s Cracked. Grand Island Independent: The “‘re »ad organ of Omaha, the ppublican,” is just as much exereised about Van Wyck's appeal to the people, o Lincoln “Journal, and all the small fry of the subsidized pross I'hie “Republican’’ declares that a vote by the people is a “nonsensical’ thing, and an “utterly worthless and impotent attempt to ruin the raiiroad tricksters’ lucrative business of swindling, fixing and bribing the legislature into the clec: tion of an obedicnt railroad servant They have actually enjoyed the exclusive privilege of this business in the same way as the railroad bosses have had the pleasure of taking unjustly thonsands of millions of dollars ont of the people’s vocket, and it s of course provoking to them, that now lenly the veople should assert their right to interfere with the swindle and take the election into their own honest hands, as far as the law will allow. That of course must appear revolutionary and ‘‘nonsensical” to the well trained mind of a regular railvoad capper. she The Only Issue. Waco Leader: Unwise and nonsensical s it seems to us, it is, nevectheless, a fact that the issuc. upon which the war will be waged in the fall campaign is ck or anti-Van Wyck. It were much better had the fight not come to be thus personal, but thatit should be fought upon principles and the merits and de- nierits of men rather than personalitics But the agitation of this auestion has made it necessary for everg pape ate and Jocal, to declare elther Tor or against Van Wyek, and it now becomes evident that candidates for the legislature will bo selected in the interests of Van Wyck or against him. The Leader will support ndidates for the legislature who are favorable to Van Wyck because it is in sympathy with the policy which he advo- cates in relation to railvoad legislation, ther than because those candidates ar simply *“Van Wyck men.”” We believe that = by sending such men to the state legislature, the farmers and producers will secure beneficial logis- ation. ‘The people of thiscounty should, therefore, send no delegates” to the county convention whose position upon this question is doubtful. They should send no mun to the legislature who is not known to be a champion of the 1ssues which they deem most important, and about whose adherence to the principles his constituents there can be no shaaow of a doubt. Opposed to the Challenge. orth Platte Telegraph: The prompt- ness with which the Omaha Republican and Lincoln Journal oppose the chal- lenge of Senator Van Wyck, shows how greatly the tricksters fear the honest vote of the people. The Republican is funr about it and says: “Under no circum- stances would the republican candidates for senator consent to have their names used 1 connection with so ludicrous a proceeding,” to submit their names at the polls for choice of senator, as our state constitution and laws require shall be done. The Journal is as usual on its dignity, and talks about the “‘cheek to go out on the stump without a nomination and demand the votes of the electors of the state.’’ Lincoln and Douglas went out on the stump in a senatorial canvass! The pro- vision of our state constitution snd state law providing for an expression of choice for senator hy the voters at the polls has been made null through the failure of our governors to mention it in their P {amations. Every mention of fol owing the law in this matter has been met by the most strenuous opposition from those who sometime were hit on the nose by a June bug and therefore imagined themselves good sen- atorial timber. They don't want the choice of the people. They want the chance to manipulate things themselves, and are ready to defeat the will of the peovle to advance their own chances for success. Senator Van Wyck's card is a maunly appeal. Let all read it, and see if an by any possibility come from following its suzgestions; sée if it is not true that the choice of all the people is the one who should represent t - Nortice to Bands. HEADQUARTERS REUNION, | Grand Island, Neb '86. § All uniformed by free transportation to reunion, Those that belong to the State Band Association will be furnished with cer- tificates signed by the commander of the camp, and L. C. Hawley, Seeretar: of the State Band Association, which certifieate, when presented to the agents of railronds where the bands are loc ted, will entitle them to free transporta- tion to and from reunion at Grand Island. All uniformed bands not mem of the State Association must be furnished with certificates from Post Commanders where the bands are Joea- ted. setting forth that they are regularly bands which presentation to the oads, will entitle them ion JOHN M. THAYER Commander, of Reunion Camp, - Didn’t Like to Disturb the Harmony San Francisco Chronicle: The stories of the drinking of ofd are something we cannot equal now. In the old days the judges in Scotland never thought of ing to bed. Or the bircuit they drank all night, or as long s they could sit up, and then they fell under the table. Yot they o wise decisiond, and many of these sume wen have jaid down the law in ab. struse cases that holds to-day beyond dispute. [ think itis Dean Ramsey who tells the story of a big drinking party at which it was npticgd that one man was very quict. “Kilseadden!" ealled out’ the presiding genius; “Kil- seadden, you'rer no drinkin'." Lhere was no amswer, but the man on the right of him looked up and said quietly: “It's nao use ca'in Kilseaddon He's dead He passed awa’ about twa oors sin, but I didua like tac disturb the narmony o' the occasion - Why s It That the sale of Hood's Sarsaparilla con- tinues at such u rapidly increasing rate? Itis— 1st, Because of the positive curative valué of Hood's Sarsaparilla itself 2d, Because of the conclusive evidence of remarkable cures effected by it, unsur passed and seldom equalled by any other medicine. Send to C. L Hood & Co. Lowell, Mass., for book eontaini statcments of cures B Nigely furnished cor. 16th and Harney r ail 10 free transport many front room st Firat District of First Anderson J P Leavenworth bet Alexander S eor Jones and 11t Alimanson Jacob L 909 Jackson Adair Win Sthand Jones Anderson J M 705 s 10t A 119 ackson Anderson Peter Avery Ha 1 Anderson N T voTERS, Ward. Tth aud Sth oy \ Andrews 1 11 W Awon Juo 1016 s Allen Chas 1, 310 Anderson Charles Scandinay Almas Alt 910 Jackson Anderson J Seandinavian hote Bieber Fritz 6th bet Leavenwo Biorling Jos Motz browery Bajerd Frank Commercial Brennen ‘Thios Cor Benson Jno Commercial Jarlow O E 613 12th Bauer Chas i01 s 1th Brandies Chias 924 € 10t Birkett Chas P 1017 Mason Barry Michael 1203 Howard Bueliler Michael 1119 Jackson Brandt Jno G 504 s 10th Bohme Auenst 13th and Jackson Birkett 0 1017 Mason Berry Michael 904 s 7th Bell B €828 10th Brandeis Walter $24 s 10th Beemer 1B Sth and Howard Breedlove J 1L90S Pactic Breedjove D 15908 Pacit Burd M A 1thand Jackson Buctiner Charles 616 s 10th Bolilever Jacob 0th and Leavenworth Buerger Louis 605 s 10th Bohlman eus 415 Jones Buhler Fritz 517 s 12th Burr E 12th and Howard Burrhass Theo 1016 Mason BaldwinJ 11 510 Leavenworth Bierling John Gth and Leavenworth Bein ATbert 560 Leavenworth Benson Ole 707 ¢ Lith Booth 1 0 1012 Pacitic Benson B J 521 Howard Brandt John R 504 s 10th Bright W 1 612 8 12th Bernstein J 715 8 1ith Bertiiold Henry 9th and Jackson Beemis C 1' ith and Howard Bock Jon S15 Leaven worth Boyden Jolin A 523 Howard Boyer Charles 615’ 9t Bauer Jacob S11 s sth Sorris C W 4th and Jones Baldaut € G 018 Baldwin W H Blum Andrew 6th and Leavenworth Bunch Henry 919 Jackson Jno 10165 10th ST Leavenwortn bet 7th aud sth fios 918 Teavenworth \an Edward 1110 Jackson Clifford A 919 Jackson Creeley David gor Sth and Jones Conneran Jos 603 Marey = Conners Jno 1108 Jackson Conners J A 1108 Jackson Conners ckson Carrigan Mi 5 8 10th Callahan § BOLS s 11th Clark M M 369 Jones Cooper B'C 5th and Mason Crowl Jaeob 1117 Howard Carlson N ith bet Marcy Clinton Peter 1111 Juckson Campbell S5 cor Tith and Howara Combe Clias 602 s 10th Collins T J 804 s 6th Clark W I1 6th and Mason Carnston G A 805 Pacitic Callioon Jas 6th and Mason Carroll Pat Siaven house Collins T'W 04 5 Gth Collins Jno Commereial hotel Christensen M Denmark hotel Dybbro L C Gth aud Leavenworth Donoven R I 0th and Leaven worth Dumpert Valentine Metz brewery Dempsey M F 10th and Leavenworth Donaghue M P 6th bet Leavenworth and Mason Davis W G 909 Jackson Derflinger Chas 1th and Howard Davitt Pat 1014 5 Gth Davis J 11505 5 10ty Didam Jno 62 s 10th Dietzen Henry 6035 13th Dennis S 913 5 10th Doll Louis S0 Pacific Davis Abraham foot of Jackson iek Southern hotel Dee Michael 903 Jacksou Dozior I3 B 803 s 10th Dozier J D 03 s 10th Desmond Pat ear 19th and Jones Dayley Jno 1016 s 10th Dotzlierty P 6th and Paciiie ElJis Perry 1124 Jackson Edwards 3 G 915 Jackson Ellis L A cor 1:ith and Iloward Elsasser Wi 700 Leavenworth e 11 1211 Jackson an Pat Jackson bet 11th ana 12th lis Jos Windsor hotel slinger Geo 1016 8 10th benhinek Jno 10th and Leavenworth alley an W I Atlantic hotel 0x Jno 1017 Leavenworth Foley Michael G11 s 9th iner George ith and Leavenworth undan Jno ith and Leavenworth riedman Joseph 6105 9th Friek Anirow Leavenworih betoth and 10th Ford Jno 7th and Marey Falk 10 Southern hotél Peter 1016 5 10th an hote th and Marey 1d Mason Ford Chas 610 s 12th Fogarty Jno 1111 Jackson Fair ( C 12th near Farroll Michael 920 s 10th Fenton J J 1012 Pacitic Flanigan Michael 11th and Leaven worth Falenksug D 602 s 100h Fritz Frank 6th and Jones Fielder August Jackson near 9th iteen A Gth and Jones Griebe August Metz brewery Grace Martin 13th and Jones Grossman Julius 616 < 11th Galligan J J 511 8 11th arvey Jno 91 s 1ith Glenn R T sth and Leavenworth Getshman A F M 514 5 Hth Getshman PP E R 514 5 0th Gillmore Harry 1019 s 11th Griebe Christ Metz brewery swinan Fred 1017 s 10t Globe And 512§ 12th Gross H 12thand Jackson iilien J 613 5 12 artland Francies 512 s 7th alligan Win 911 Leavenworth ensler \V 10th and Leavenworth rosser Max 5115 10th ul Thomas 10th and Pacific illespie Jack 10th and Mason Guldner Fred uth and Leavenworth iaylor Jas 013 8 12th radley Geo T 1006 1 Gaines W A 607 Marcey aber And 916 Jackson Hanson Jno Jones bet 6th ana 7th Hanson Jacob Commeicial hotel Hansen A I’ Seand hotel Hanralan Michael 10th and Jackson Hins Peter 1216 ifie Hansen Herrman Commercial hotel Hilgerth Louis 5115 Sth st Hagerty Thos Commercial hotel Hacksell Jno 1017 5 10th st Howmelius € 0 Leavenworth, Hilbert € W 613 5 12th st Haase August 1012 Pacitic Herrman Wm 512 Leavenworth Herrman J L 512 Leavenwo.th Hogan Jno 909 Legyenworth Heitman Jacob 1020 Leavenworth Hockstrasser yno 500 5 10th Haegen Henry 1103 Jackson Hansen Henry I 923 5 10th Tiaubens Henry se cor Lith and Jackson Hanley Chas 1015 Pacific Herzog G sth and Jackson Henrick 24 5 9th Hanpsen And 7th and Marey Honack Juo 9th and Jones Harrington Thos 157 Jackson Haarman Fred 1206 Jones Haarman Chas 12006 Joues Henn Chas 810 s 9th Holler Jno 817 s sth Honeck G B 9th and Jones Honeck A 9th and Jones Horst Chas 1014 Mason Hogan Pat 603 Marcy Hartwan W th and Jackson Henrickson Hans 9th and Jackson Hall Charles E 1211 Jackson Hauson Jorgen Tth and Jone: HsenJdohn Jones bet 6th and 7th Herrman Albert 81 venworth Halpon Tin 5th and Jones Harm Charles 703 3 13th Henner E cor 11th and Howard Hawes W B 714 5 10th Haarmoon John 12X Jou Haywood Geo E 10115 1 Hurm Louis 523 5 10th Harte W T 405 Leavenworth Hamblin Martin 4 Haezeman H W a0 Hughes C 503 5 10th Horan Thomas 1015 Leavenworth Hausen Hans P Seaudinavian hotel Haggerty Thomas Commercial hotel Hanting Wi 1215 Paclie Leavenworth {annen John 1017 « 10th Tolme Nels C Tth and Jones Totferies 11 H cor Jackson and 10th st Gustay 9th and Marey n kP 1th bet Jones worth sen G 1t Oth bet Jackson son Frank Marcy bt ¢ and Leaven 1 Otto 0t and Ja dolinson J A ones Har Johansen Hasin nsen Clias Jenk kson and Leavenwe Jones 11 Rasin Ed Mas I N Pre Kieffner Geo J § Knapp Jas N Sthand Leay Knapp Tsracl M 3th and Mar Kendish Jacol 711§ 1ith Kast F 11010 Mason Koster 1T A 1017 Howard Kissane Iieh 1112 Jackson Kearne ank 1th and Jonoes Krafft Fred th and Jackson Krebst Ethast Jones bet 0th and 10th Koppes Michael 11th and Mar Kilkeny John 1215 Howard Klenke Fred 017 s 12th Kern Peter 823 Howard Kirkland Frank Jones Kruger 11 611 s 19th Kastuer Thos 5th and .ca Keezan John 747 Jone Keegan I’at No 1747 Jones Keegan Pat No 2 747 Jons Kraus Fred oth and Leavenworth Kearney M. Jackson bet 9th and 10th Kraetelman Herr 820 s11th Kiley Joln 1016 s 10th Lutsh Richard 9th and Leavenworth Leliman Henry 1050 Pacitle Lacey J H 1200 Jackson Laible John 614’ 11th Lloyd Chas Howard bet 11th and 13th Lage Henry Jonoes bet 6th and ith Linberg Frank J 915 5th Lindholm Lars 7th and Jones Larson Ole Jones bet 6t and 5th Little Chas T3th ana Howard Lavin Michael 11th and Jackson Larson Hans Tthand Marey Lynch John 1201 Howard Larson Paul 50 Leavenworth Lemme Clas 612 Marcy Lubisher Peter 602 s 10th Lind S P Jackson near 12th Lovelace George 1020 Leavenworth Leonard Thos Slaven lonse Latowsky W 914 Jackson Lanktree J 5th and Pacitic Lindly Jas f02's 10th Larson ) Jones bet 6th and Tth Lauritzen Nels I 602 s 9ih Larson W 611 s 10th Moren James Commercial hotel Mattson Auzust Denmark lotel Mason D) Denmark hotel Aegosky Lenry L th and Pacitie Shanus E Cofnierefal hotel McManus B Commercial hotel MeCarthy Tim 13th and Leavenworth Monroe J W 1120 Jackson Metz Chas 515 s 106h Met/ Fred jr 515 s 10th Mulvehill J 1 St and Leavenworth Madlden Wi 7th and Mareey Mies Chas 602 8 10th Menken Jno 008 s 12th Martin F C 6th and Leavenworth Miller Henry C 609 8 10th Miller Albert 605 Marcey Martens 1 C 1011 Howard Metcalt ) N 8125 8th Moon W 11801 s Sth Morrisey 1°.J 5th bet Howard and Jackson Marten Jno Metz brewery Mackin Jno Jackson bet 11th and 12th Mills Jas 711's 13th Mengen L Jackson bet 12th and 15th Murphy Pat 511 Marcy Q} Tl*‘\\l'l\{]l 6025 101l MaulvehillJerry Jaokson bet 12th and 15th Mein Richapd ! id Marey Martirmaf, A I 6th and Leavenworth Maheiey Geo 1017 8 10th Mathison Theo H Scandinavian hotel MeGarvey Hugh 615 s 10th MeArdie Pat sth and Jackson Metugh Wm 1020 s 10th McGanu Michael Seandinavian hotel MeNamara Frank Slavin house Nelson Peter 612 Mare Nelson € B Atlantic hotel Nachtizal Louis Mason bet 11th and 12th Neison Swan Tth and Leavenworth Nelson Peter S 805 s 6th Nelson $ E 7t and Leavenworth Nelson N C Tth and Leavenworth Netzner J 6075 10th Nations J W 705 Marey Norman Joln 1106 Pacific Nilson J W Jones bet 7th Nikoiaison Lars No 2 Tones Nobie Jas Denmark hotel Nelson Magnus Jones 7th and Sth Nikolaison Lars No 16th and Jones Nickerson Frank 11th near Jones VPesterreicher kd 12th and Jones Phidaker George W 13t bot Jackson Jones Oherran Jno 1018 Pacific Olsen Martin 607 s Iith Ormsby J C Leavenworth bet 9th and 10th Olsen Peter 0th bet Jackson and Jones (’Conner Jas © 10th and Leavenworth Olsen Jno 11th and Jones Pincl Chas 602 s 10th Powers Walter 7th and Jones Powers Peter 7th and Jones Porter W W 596 Jones. I'yrron John F Leavenworth bet 7th and sth Priesman \Wm 5125 10th Fospeshel Charles athand Leavensorth lipps C W 1010 Mason er Gus 19th and Howard on Peter 7th bet Marcy & Leavenworth Paulson And 9th and Leavenworth Peterson Sam 15th and Howard Pospishel Joseph 4th and Leavenworth Pastor Win'J 1oth and Howard vson George Commercial Lotel terson M s21 5 7th ulsen Nils 805's 6th Piesner G W 15th and Howard Pierce Il A 5225 7th Prince Sol Windsor hotel Paulson And C foot of Jones Peterson Erick 719 Leavenworth Poterson S 614 Marcy Peterson Peter 174 5 Peckhan Wm 5 Oi\n:yhllll Pat cor 12th and Jones Rubin [saac 515 and 520 8 10th Rubin Louis 518 and 520 5 10th Robling 917 Leavenworth Ravencroft William 1120 Leavenworth Read Aaron C 1120 Jackson itassmusen Fred Seandinavian hotel Rogers Samuel E 1020 5 0th Robinson Henry Jones bet 12th and 13th Ktief George 9th bet Jackson and Jones 1tupp Gottried 517 5 12t Rogers Jolin C 1103 Jackson Ltoe J T'7th and Leavenworth Rowin A 605 s 10th Robberts George H 1124 Ja Remillard C St James hotel Keineger Joseph 1103 Howard Russel Jno 12th and Jac G W 817 Len Chias 504 5 10uh Win Comnmercial hotel fic bet 10th and 11th Keynolds N M 700 5 10tk Stone M 504 5 10th Siaven Owen 912 5 11th Sehmidt Fred W Leavenworth and 9th Schwear Lewis Leavenwordh bet 4th aud fth Schelt And 612 5 10th Smitn T W 1025 s 10th Schinker Henry 909 Leavenworth SChmide Thos J 710 Leavenworth Stannis F € Commercial hotel Spitko A 514 8 9th Sehmidt W 520 s 11th Sternberg E M 514 5 10t Struht Ernst 1021 3 11th Snyder Adam 516 s Gth Slavin F Slavin house Snowden Win P 1124 Jackson Schmidt George 512 5 9t Sehmidt Fred 512 5 vih Schnell J D F11th und Jones Spetman F A 5115 11th Schmidt I W 902 s 10(h Sehmidt Abrahaim 605 s 101h Sehmidt August 1017 Leavenworth Sciimidt Henry 522 Jones Schmidt Jacob Leavenworth bot 1ith Sinith G 1 cor 12th and Mason Shannahan Dennis 1115 Jackson nowiden Geo 1124 Jackson Saunders I 1B 004 8 10th Schneider C F cor 7th and Leaventh Shepard B cor 12th and Leavenworth Sunberg Jno 1 9th and Marey Schwidt Henry 5th bet Jackson and Jonos Scow Haus 7t and Leavenworth Saudek J 624 5 12th Schoening Jno 916 s 10th Stoneeyplier A 1,915 5 12th Sherrer D 12th and Hows Sigward G N 1109 Howar. Stein Louis 919 Juckson Stephenson W H C 717 Stoft George 5140 6th Stiles Jno 18 s 10th Sehneider F W 701 Leavenworth Stiles Isaae 515 Marey Stanger Mariin Metz brewery Shoughsos Pat 9Lh and Mason Sullivan N 11th bet Leavenworth and Joues Sehinker Juo 499 Leaveuwortl Leavenworth and Marey ith and Sth venworth nd Sth Gth bet Jackson and ana nworth 10th and 13t Sweaney J J 13th ana Leavenworth Sand Mike 1011 Jackson Strive D C 03 s 10th Shernan 0 J Steward Anos Shiea M G S10 Pacifi for Hert N ORI w F B Jacks n bet 11th and i2th < St Jane Vantyning W 1ot worth Weeker Wi 602 < 10th Wilox W M D 1107 Howard Walker Isaac 13 604 Ma Watterson L ‘T 0055 12t Weilanp Peter Leavenworth near 0th Wallace ( 1020 s 11th Wileta Wenzel Sth and Leavenworth Wagner Fred S s Sth Warwick W 1014 Mason Wisman Fred Bth bet Ma Wagner G K Sth bet Marcy Warender Wi 6th and Jones Whiiting W ] S11 s 0th Wells 11 St and Howard Wells W W St and Howard Wilson N D 918 Leavenworth Wells Fritz Jones bet 12th and 15th W hitside Bon 815§ it Wileox Geo D 901 Mason Waybright Adaw 1201 bet Juckson and Jons Weleh Thos 919 Jackson Weiman Jno Dennis housoe Whittenyra Jos 11th ne Leavenworth Young Daniel 6th and Leavenworth Young Jacob 6th aml Leavenworth Zauter Gottliel s 10th Zimmermann Gottlieh 11th nr Jones 1 hereby certify that the above names are a true and correet cony of qualitied voters in said registration distriet, lsaac Rums togistrar First district, First ward. Omaha August 4, 1383 - A predisposition to Rhenmatism should conquered in s incipiency. before it has tixed a more tenacious hold upon the system, besides being pamful, itis dan gerous and s likely, at any moment to attack the heart, A aremedy use Dr. J H. McLean’s Liver and Kiduey Balm. $1.00 per bottle. nd 1 ayen v and Pacific Leavenworth and Tt is related that an Oil City dog, who woulidn't, or couldn’t. get out” out of the wuy of an incoming freight train, ealmly ¢ down between two tios, hugging the enrth as closely as possible, until the train liad passed on'over him, when he got up and sewmpered nway, wagging his talin a knowing manner, St. Jacobs Ol eured v which [ suftered for Cincinnati cuwatism from yeurs.—J. Froehlich, S O Som& duys ago the wife of Eli Ta. colored, was riding thvough the w near East river, near Apalachicolu, Fia., when She saw s young bear. She pro cured a long pole, and, getiing near his Dbearship, belabored him S0 soundly that he was soon dispatched. e weighed about eighty pounds. e Red Star Cough cure has demostrated its value i cases of brouchitis. No depros sion. G A Mount Pleasant, Mich., lawyer sent a telogram to Saginaw a few days ago, which read: **Send bond by mornin train.” When the telegram reache Saginaw it read: *‘Send bird by morn- ing train’ The Saginaw recipient was obliged to go to Mount Pleasant to see what kind of a bird was wanted, Rupture radically cured, also pile tu mors and fistulwe, Pampllet of particu- lars 10 cents in stamps. World’s Dis- nsary Medical Association, Buftulo, N, A barrister on fire and A sanitarian blown up by the {explosion of a bottle of lemon sherbet are sights not often wit- nessed. Nevertheloss, according to the St. James Gazette, such n lire actually oc- curred in & London court not long since. WORKING PEOPLE. reofton in that most wretchod state sl g ot woll 55'01 tine means loss Of monoy. Modl Ving is noedod 1o inyigorate, rogulite nnd tne the syslom. Bat muny modiel make haifick beople wholly sick, and time and money ure lost in Ketting well niter taking then T Liver is t Iy uilmants, au Dyspepsin,Constiption, Headacho pur Stomach,Billousness, Colic,Low Spirits,iKidney Affe And a1 ltke Simmons Diver Iteg- Wintor, tant will removo and cary (heso dis: Orders wit Loss 0f Ui, and thhe wirn-out bod AU work 15 Cortal e, noN. L. says: S0 find g i working condi- use of nearly ail bodt- el s 80 1 oep s Liver Rognlutor. PR ISE Pt T atiors hd Yoothing. 4 br e BTy BOFSe hutrient 1wl oe of Infan GOODALE & CO., Boston, Mase LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY Recently Built, Nowly Furnished The Tremont, J. C.FITZGERALD & SON, Propr Cor, *th and P sts, Lincoiln, Nob, Tates §1.60 por day. Street cars from buuse o any part of the ity 3. 1L W, HAWKIN: Architect, Offices—31. 34 und 42, Ricuurds Block, Lincolu, Neb, Elevutor on 1th stroet Wroodor of Suout1oks CATILE M WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer Bides mado in all parts of the U 8. atf rates, Koom 3, Stute Block, Lincoln, Nolua Golloway and hort Horn bull 1. i B . GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance, Correspondence in regard to loans soli Hoom 4, Richards Bloek, Lincolu, Neb. Riverside Short Horans OF strittly puo Batos end Bates Tapped Hord numbers about ) hoad Familios * represcnted: Filbart Acombs, ftenick, Kose of Sharons, Mo Rutehtly Duchesses, €1t Crook You Vhyliises, Lowans wud True Love fhulls for sald. "1 ur o5 Fithor Bate g Cragge, | Roso of Sharon, 1 Youn 1Puio Cruick Shank and othor inspoct the hepd. Addross, CIIA SON, Lincoln, Neb. e, Crages, 1toses, Mury, o When i Lineolu stop at National Hotel, Aud et u good amacr for %