Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1886, Page 5

> b A . e e TRICKS THAT WERE WINNERS, Boodle and Gag Law Carry the Lancas Republican Convention, CHURCH HOWE LEADS THEGANG A Strong Fight Over Nominations ttied By the Chairman Chosen-—-Capital Legislative Arbitrarily Who Were | City News, | | PROM THE BER'S LINCOLN Boodle BUREAT.) | was trumps in the Lane: county convention. Church Howe wa on the ground two days and n prior to the convention, and judging from the way he worked the delegates it would | seem he worked with an ang Howe | was seconded in his work by Tom Ken- | nard, and during the two hours that the convention was waiting for the creden | tials Howe and Kennard bobbed over the | floor of the convention. Aithough Ken- | nard was beaten at the primaries he sat in the convemtion by proxy. The con vention was called to order at 3 p. m. at Temple Hall, and M. B. Cheeny was se lected as chairman, with . F. Beghtol seeretary and Henry Wittman assistant seeretary. Thecommittec on credentials, with John McClay chairman, wrestied for two hours over the Fourth ward double header and reported against the Courtnay dele Mayor Burr, assisted {by the chairman, applied the gag rule, and the report was adopted without giving the minority a hearing. A committee of five on resolutions was appointed, and the different resolutions referved to them. Under the eall the convention y ceeded to the selection of twenty-threc delegates to the state convention. re were five different tickets in the field, but it did not appear that they were for any one in particular, and it was a struggie among them to sit in the state convention After an hour’s count and figuring the foliowing were declared elected de tothe state convention: A. Williams, W. J. Byrom, L. W, Billingsley, C. O, Wheedon, Tom Burling, C. E. Magoon, 8. R i 18, Trompin, R. S. J. H. Harley, R. H. Oaklq son, C. P. Beals, John I Bro During the count for state delegates a Dballot was taken for congressional dele- delegate There were two tickets in the field, one headed for Field, the otherin the interest of Choreh How e counts showed the Howe delegation selected by n vote of 113 to The following the congressional delegates: C. W. Pierce, P, F. Beghtol, Nobes, Alva Smith, J. Trompin, T. M. Cook, W. J. Johnson, J. W. Worl, S. bbott, D. W. liis, Chas. Severine, C. E. Mugoon, D. mith, J. H. Blair, A. Kennard. S. J. Cocli J. D. Knight, J. K. Honeywell, Kennard, J. L. McConnell, A. C. C The following del Second judic amation. The dele, C. Johnston, N. C. Abbott, ke candidate. howey Mr. Warren: Cheen J. Cornmish, Wm. Ellis 8. Griflin M. Wailingford, H. Huns- ton, Lestie tves, T. M. Porter, Charlie Crow, E. N. Cobb, T. M. Cook, J. T. MeKesson, B, F. Ragan, C. W. Pierce, S. arner, Frank Boehmer, Wm. Oiler, Martin, W. J. Lamb. Under the 1 the convention pro- ceeded to nominate six members of the legislature, and the following named vere | « before the convention: J. L. were se W. J. j. W. Deweese, John Burns, A Houstin, M. B. A. L. Parsons, Caldwell, Bernard Dolan, Jerome Sharp, John B, Wright, R. Lalbot, D. G. § (Gudorsed by trules ' wnions), L. Hall, J. M. Raymound, John nson, John Reed, R. P, Leffler, Jo- seph McGraw. Hiram Palley, J. W! tor. 8. 8. Grifith. George W. Ezzleson, F.F. Barnes. Mr. J. L. Caldwell was nominated by acelamation and the other tive, sclected by ballot, were: George W. Eugleson, of Bennett, Hermon Liesweld, of Sultitlo; Jobn Dickinson, of Waverly, In seleeting the last two representa- tives two ballots were taken, in which no changes were made, the Iast ballot stand- ing 76 for Schamp, 72 for Wright and 51 for Raymond. ‘The chair then, in the greatest uproar, put motions through pominati mp and Raymond by It was another illustration of nation ull nham and R. E. Moore were ate senators by acclumas nowinated for tion olutions endorsing Cobb for United senutor were mcluded in the re. port of the committee on resolutions, snd the foliowing resolutions wero adopted on the lubor and temperance guestions Resofved, That while it is not admis- able to keep conviet erimin in penitentiary in idleness, and their ls should, as far as possible, be made to imburse the state for the exvense of their prosccution and their supoort wlh under sentence, we favor their employ- ment only in such inaustrics as will not bring tl Iabor 1 competition with th skilled Inbor of this state, and that arti- cles of conviet manufacture be branded as such The republicans of Lancaster county are in fuvor of such regulation and limitation to the liquor traflic as ean be onforeed I the interests of temperance, and that we belieye the present local op- tion and high license law is jusc and equitable, leaving every county to pro hibit the sale of hquors where the senti- ment of the majority 1s for prohibition, JOURT OPINION OF INT FST ate Journal still insists that the ¢ of the Knevals land bill in the lower bouse of congress i to the fact that Senator Van Wyck insistod that its protection be extended to sub quent purel rs. There was an opin- ion filed the tirst of the month insupreme court thut seeins directly to bear upon the rights of subsequent purchasers under the act and which holds that present owners of lands in that eatalogue have no redress upon the parties giving to them, the latter purchasers’ warranty deeds, and the results would be under the supreme court opinion that a man buying lands of original settlers and now com pelled by the federal courts to repur- chase of the St. Joe uud Denver road have no redress and are compelled to pay twice without redress upon the par- ties sellin, to them nd would have no assistance in double payment from the general government without the Van ck amendment, ineluding them with the original purchasers en- titled to relief, should become a law. Judge Cobb, on the 8th jvst. filed an opinion 1 which Judge Maxwell con- curred in the case of Real and Real aguinst Hollister, holding that Holliste one of these subsequent purchase land in Fillwore eounty from the Re: could not muintain a suit in his cove uants of warranty Judge Cobb in this opinion says: “The deed now under eonsideration, I think, purports to convey the lund absolutely, not only the legal but the equitable tit + to the whole quarter section, As it failed to convey such title, the covenant for title being broken, failed to run with the land and 50 did not pass from Michael Real to the plaintiff in the eovrt below and not being a cause of action aceruing 10 him the finding of the district court thereon 1n his fuvor was erroneous.” 1t would secin that Judge Cobb’s opin ion is abonta direct endorsement of Sena tor Van Wyek's position. if reliof cannot ained in the courts, why shou the general government reimbur purchaser who has to pay twi questiof east t that naturally suggests its the extent of the amount thal the pat it the government wonid be ent 1 to protection. [f this case cited of Hollister's reimbursement is mac supreme court do s, the subseque haser has no o the original patentee o eoiv he can al<o, Justice Cobb the purchas W inic h much int ASK FOR DIVOLCE 1 t court M A. Marshall or and, Frane ym her hus N leging that since 1883 the d o failed sort her or her t vi that atva r cruelly and mali « injuring her d 1 r in great distress in mind and body; and further, that he has beaten and abused the children, and being a man of vicious habits he s wholly unfi to care for them, and she therefore prays | for a divorce and children Beate Schinarr also sues for divorce from ber husband, August Schnare. The petition recites that they were married in Germany in 1866 that from 1875 to 1884 irer husband continually tll-treated abused her; that on the 28th day of Sep- tember 1884, he by rand violence rove her from their hom time she has lived separ from him. Her farther all he is an unable to cont the custody of the te and ation is that ute to her support. A divoree case that calls up prominent | i ter people of y in siate ritorial affairs,has been filed in the district court, the parties being Watie E. Gosper, who sues for divort om her husband, John J. Gosper, once secretary Ihe petition recites that they ried in 1807, and that she was deserted by her husband on the 25th of February 1886, and has been sinee that time therefore the plea is entered on the grounds of desertion, to be he: next term of cour! GENERAL NEWS. T Melick wa Friday night | stolen from th and Sixteenth streets, and once issued and the thieves if possible. sta team of r pluce of busines ards were at Just why the was so much delay in notifying the offi- | tis that better chances for sis not_stated, but there wonld be much catehing the thieves if notice of loss was given at once. In poiice conrt vesterday nine ¢ certy drunk and disorderly were disposed of, and the e against Thurman was set- tled without prosecution The court work was pushed with als ty for there | vas enough political talk on the streets yesterday to attract the entire com- munit; Justice Brown closed his court for a vae on atrip, wh just retnrned from a visit to Indiana. The following school bonds were regi tered in the oflice of thé auditor yester day: District 71, Tha district 81, Stanton cou triet 56, Phelps eount Jley _county, connty, $3, s regular ten year bonds. Major Franklin, of the se state’s office, was called to Li ;, $3.500; di 50; distric) distriet 1, are 7 ingston, M nklin, who is visiting there. C.N. Crandall has sued the Western | Manufactu cem to show that Crandall’s > 1 the profits in addition to sal- ter being p sks for $3,000. hepherd, Bloomin Scoville, Valpar. Omahba s Polk, Plattsmonth; C. 2 atrice, were Nebrassans day. The only safe cough me dren is Red Star Cough Cur 25 conts. DECLAF in ————— ———— D FOIL VAN W YCK. A Hard Fought Battle Old Man. sults for the NeriGi, Ne ence of the Bek.]—The court house ring, L and the Union Pacific railvoad surveyor \d dragoons, unmit were ronted horse, foot First Round—Gray fraud and bulldozer tion to ord The ringste nounced double-headers from a suflici number of preeinets to d: Wyckers in the temporar, thus first blood was rogue tricksters. Second Round—The made a combimation wt floor was obtained, swept the conyention likea ¢ iz: First, more resolu- tions were passed, at on that the pomince for r csentative o e himself to support for Unmted Stat who shall rec ntelope county, in A rgest vote for that office. submit to the veople the n of amending the constitution, as prayed for by the sober element republican party. Van Wyck will obtain that vote, and thus our represe 3 pledged to support the “old of the people, Sesond ronnd for the Van Wycks. Afi this, the Van Wyck club of Center precinct had a walkaway. They secure results from the cowvention, viz.: 1. Representagive. 3, Clark of the district court, . County commissioners. 4. County attorney. 5. Delegation to th state. 6. Congressional, and 7, one dele- @ate to the senatorial convention. More- over: the rsilrogucrs ware knocked senseless, and did not come to until Sunday morning. Our state delegation will labor to elect General Thayor for governor and a secretary of state and auditor, who will appoint railroad commission, that will give the people a show for their white alleys, Van Wyek, Thayer, Anti-moiopoly and Prohibizh is the war cry of old Anfilope county theneeforth, now and forever, S mote it be Senarcir b s - A Beautiful Present, The Virgis Sait Conn.,, to intreduee Virgin Salt into ¢ family are making this gra Crazy Patchwork Block, ename in twelve beautiful colors, and containing the latest Faney Stitches, on a large Lith- ographed Caxd having 8 beautiful gold mounted Id Portrait in the center, given away with every lW-cant package of Virgin Salt. Virgin Salt has ne cqual for household purpose It is the elean- ost, purest and whitest Sait ever seen or used. Remewber that a large package costs only 10 cents. with the above pres- ent. Ask your grocer for e He Was a Model Maj PORTLAND, M., Sept. “General Neal Dow's som-in-law, Willlam E. Gould, casbier of the First Natiowal bank of Vort- land, is alleged to be a defaulter to the amount of $57,000, and his family and immediate relatives are alwost wild over the d Thebauk is not afected by the loss. was looked upon as a model inan, i built a $0,600 residence dutged in ether luxuries as known Gould shuuned all forws of & been arrested in a eivil tion of the cow pira Miss V. Racicot, Freueh dressmaker, arrived Saturday merning from Mofhre- al, Canada. e soukd Recently and in- speculated, - and abliug, Gould has suli toawait the ac- of cusTency. - nd since which | alone | habitual drunkard and wholly @ mar- rd at the | notified yesterday by the firm of Hickey & Stevens that on mules were at O | miled to apprehond | Judge Parker has yer county, $100; Knox per cent ry of , vesterday by the sudden illness of ng company, and the papers im is for id and the share Lincoln ine for ehil- ., Sept. 20.—[Correspond- railrogues, money loaners ch, when the | ¢ demanding the followmg So £ living, but as far | | | | | i | millio | banks he THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, THE RICH MEN OF MONTANA. How They Acquired Their Fortunes—Some by Hard Work, Others by Luck. MUSHROOM MILLIONAIRES Early Experiences and Political Aspi- rations of Millionaire Clark H For- Sam adw r and Tommy Cruse, tunes of Gov By user New tecent advices from M 1 have not been very enconraging tot contemplating emigation to th big tertitory. At has been alleged by men who were in a position to know that the present low prices quoted for silver wd copy knocked *‘the bottom out” of B City and other mining camus, and persons interested in stock raising have learned that some of Mon tanals eattle kings are seoking pastures new for their herds. “Don’t believe all you hear about Mor or any other remote tervitory uu on have tho roughly investigated the reports and dis covered the motives which prompt their circulation,” said a hotel visitor yester day. “While it is true t Mont i not as prosperous as it was several y ago, it is still the most inviting of Rocky mountain territories. It retains all the elements upon which its advance ment was built, and the causes for the present depression in business of all sorts can be removed. Butte City is no longer the booming camp it was couple of years ago,but it retains the principal factors of its phenomenal progress mineral and men. ‘Two or three of Butte's big mines have been closed, but not permanently. “The Anaconda company. at least 3,500 men, suspended operations beeause it founa that at could not pa, high wages for the extraction of sily and copper ores while the market price for these metals remained at its present low standard. The workmen would not accept a reduction in wages, and the company followed the only course left open to it. Its example was followed by several smaller coneerns, and Butte was placed under the eloud which 1s now rest- ing uvpon it. But the men who built Butte are not of the temperament to ve. mam insctive while thereis work to be done. Itis safe to presume that ways and means for a resumption of work throughout the camp are being disenssed, and it is safer to prediet t before the end of th year the problem of Butte's prostration will be resoived and the cause removed. There are millions and millionaires yet to be made in Mon- tana.’ taia “‘Montana has been rather vprolific of ‘mushroom millionaires,’ has it not:’’ “Not exactly prolifie, but 1t has manu- factured several of them. The wealthy men of Montana are, withont exception, elf-made, but they are not us numerous nerally supposed. Montan 1 res can be counted upon the fingers of one hind, and none of them jumped from poverty to affluence in a employing dayor in a Their ascension to are vealih has been slow. “The wealthiest man in Mon A. Ciar! Butt, It 15 estimated that he cun clean up from four to five mill ions, and he is constantly increasing the pile. He hus taken eve of the gre fe accompanied his parents from Vir- ginia to the wilderne He was then a mere Iud, but the accumulative tr strongly marked in his el began his battle with the world as clerk in a store at Deer Lodge, then the anly town in the territory. This sture scld everything in the line of miner's sup- plies, and in a_ short time yonng Clark became aequainted with gold- bunter in the territory. The miners in- trusted their surpius gold to his keeping, asking for no better security than his word of honor that it would be produced when the, anted it. At the end of a few vears Clark was conducting a store of his own,and his popularity soon drove his rivals into obscurity. In partnership with Ed Larabie, he started the first bank in the territory, and it stands and flourishes at Deer Lodge to-day. His constant dealings with miners and handhng of ores and metals gave Mr. Clark a practieal knowledge of mines and mineral tha s more valuable than mincralogy would The funds intrusted to his nvested wiw!e and well, and cess of some of his ventures sur- prised and disgusted many of the veteans in mining who had backed their jrdgment and lost in specu that held fortn gre vrom than young Clark obtained. V quartz-mining was commenced at Butte e was one of the firse men on ti ground, and as soon as he had satisfie Timself that Butte had a future 2 branen of his bank was established in the camp. te purchased prospect holes and corner lots, and all _his purchases subsequentiy t a course of study have been. the st proved to be trumps. Now he owns some of the best-paying mines in the digtriet, and the real estate in his control 18 the most desirable in the city. Every important business enterprise in Butte owes its birth and mainten: to some extent to W. A, Clark, and his finger is in every mining, mercantile, political, or churits pie baked in western Montana, He is about forty-five years of age and has been married several years. In politics he is a democrat, and a hard worker. e spent last winter in Wash- mgton urging upon the administration and congress Montana's claims to state- hood, and it is intimated that he the senatorial bee in his bonnet. He is chal of the territorial democratic com- ee, and just now is conducting one of the hardest battles his party ever had in the territor; “Mr. Clark's career is, with variations, that of & mujority of the men who have grown rich in Montana, Governor Hau- Ser is said to be worth a couple of mil- lions, and 1t has taken a quarter of a ntury’s hard work to wmake them for m. He 15 aleading spirit in all the imporiant business enterprises of the cast side, and is looked up to as a parent old-timers of the entire territory. m Broadwater of Helena is another veteran of the frontier. s pile 1s sized up at a million anaa half. Railroads are the hobby which Sam is riding, and he is riding it to win. When the first locomo- tive of the Uuion Pacific snorted in Butte sS0moe cight or ten years ago Sam wi among the pioneers who flocked from all s of the territory to stare zt it, and 1t sald that be fell in love with it then and there. When he returned to Helena he began to draw railroads on paper, and now he has three of them in full swing, loconsotives and all, and move building. “For many years Tommy Cruse delved and dug in Montanu’s soil in a vain search tor a mine. At last he found one. It was the Drum Lummon, near Helena, and after working it until it was breseat- able to expert inspection he sold it for by the $1,000000 to an English syndieate. Tomniy poeketed his money, retired from actual labor, married a handsome and ccomplished schoolma’am, and in his sixtioth year settled down to the enjoy- went of hfe. G"A. J. Davis is president of the second ioual bank of e. - It is said that he has reached the four-million mark, but nobody can estimate with any degree of certainty what he is worth. My, Davis is the most taciturn man in Moutana. “Jiw Murray of Butte owus the entire WE Don’t You . ear Them Bellow? SEPTEMBER 21, 1856, HAVE THEM ON THE HIP. They Squeal, while the 9 Two Orphans Laugh. KFINFTY CENTSsS onthe DOLLILXIR Is what makes Omaha Clothiers pull their left ear and inquire, how do they do it? Yankees know how to make goods. At our own factory in Maine we are now turning out FINE CLOTHING. A broth Talkes one that tells: =in-law imported in his own ship 2 cases of fine worsted. 1.2 yards to cut out the average man's suit, cloth ¢ The trimming for same swit cost Formaking same. . : o and oversecing work in factory Cut They cc sty & per cent auded for shipping and handling to Omaha Total cost We are selling them for $18, at Jobbers price. Tha.t is An example and st s ®2 Ler yard. $15 what makes Omaha Cloth- iers Bellow and Tremble at the Knees. YANKEE BOYS FROM MAINE, ANDREWS BROS. CLOTHING CO _ TWO ORPHANS, Clothiers, fil3 Farnam Street. has more friends than any man in the district. The mayor of Butte is H. L Frank, a Hebrew. He s a wholesale liquor dealer, and has an interest in all the leading saloons of the city Heisan- other millionaire prospective. “There are scores of otlier men in Montana whose w th will some day be u figures. They 1 in the hilis or bree represented by developing mine: cattle on the plains. So long as ther are precious ores beneath Montana's sur- face and rich bunch-grass above it, just s0 long will men accumul 1th. hnx their riches will not be attained by mushroom process. Hard work and s plenitude of money are required to develop u brospeet holo into a mine, :alves do not become full-grown stee a single night.’ -~ — WAR IN KANSAS. A Desperate State of Affairs Between Two Ambitions Towns. The county seat fights which have oe- curred in Dakota and other parts of the west have all been echipsed by that which is now in progress in a western Kuns county which is to be called Steven: writes a Garden City, Kan.,correspondent of the New York Sun. The district is Very sp: v setticd and the disturbance grows out of the ambitious schemes of rival town builaers, Some time ‘sgo u party of men went' to the geographical centre of what‘'wag to be the new county and laid out acity which they calle Hugoton. 1In the ¢ourse of a few months they induced other settlers to come in, and, on the strength of the claim t the place was to be the county seat, the prospeets of the town secmed most en- couraging, When Hugoton had arrived the dignity of 125 houses, counting sheds and structures of every description, and a population of 00, souls, meluding so- Journers.a clotd appeared on its horizon. A rival party of town builders, led by vlonel S.N. Woed, perceiving the future s of ‘Stevens county, also detel ceure the eounty” sex They pitched their tents al a point about seve! miles away from Huogoton, and, by dint of hard work, soon h ive build- ings up, v under way, and signs of “Lots for Sule” greeted tho pil- grim for miles in eyery direction. Thi ity was christened Woodsdale. With its founders » chief aim was to gain time, whereas with the owners of Hugo- ton the one great hope was that they might organize the county seat hefore the rival town could get on its pins. To this end the Hugoton schemers set to work preparing a census, and to the amaze- ment of the Woodsdale people were able to show that the distriet already possessed o population sufliciently iarge to justify its organization as a county. As Colonel Wood's ty songht delay, they ov ce that the Hugoton census was bogus and made preparations to carry the light to the state ital. At ing of his followers about two we Wood spoke out great length and a cused l}m Hugoton boomers of perjury n swearing to their 1s to the pop- ulation. He also st ne would secure an injunction and fight the organ- ization in the supreme conrt, wh would take three years to get a deci By that time Woodsdale would be re for a new contest, "This prospect of delay and perbaps de feat maddened the people ot Hugoton, ind they caused warrants (o issue for the arrest of Wood and three or four of his chicf supporters on the charge of libel, the complaint based on the allegution that the Hugoton census was fraudulent, the nearest magistrate was eleven s awuy the prisoners and their ac- cusers repaired to his residence, where the former w dmitted to bail. Just as Wood and his friends were preparing to return home they were seized by a party of twelve men from Hugoton, ‘all urmed with Winehestors, made to get into a covered wagon, - and then were rapidly driven toward the south, the men from Hugoton riding on hors:ba at les and 1n the rear of the on, The kidnappers mude no seeret of their plans. They did not intend to harm their captives, but they did propose to take them away Irom Stevens county, and keep them away until an organization I'been completed and the county seat located. Just at nightfall the strange arty entered No Man’s land, and there at about midnignt, the first camp was made. The abductoers had plenty of pro- ons, and all were made as comfort- able as the situation would admit. The next day the journey south was resumed, and thus matters goutinued for several and until the Texas pan-handle as reached, ‘where the Hugoton men announced that théy would remain un- til Stevens copnty; organized and their town was made the sea It was here on ‘the Coldwater that s rescuing party from Woodsdale, number- ing forty men, adl well armed and mounted, found them. When news of tho abduction reached Wood's friends they were furions, and they iost no um i muking puranit’ Their” superiority in numbers enabléd them to dictate terms to the Hugoton fellows, and after a brief parley, in which the alternative of capit- ulation or death was presented to them, the kidnappers surrendered, starting for bome in much the same style that Wood and his friends had left in. The abdue- tors we disarmed, und were brought back to Kansas under an armed escort d by Colonel Wood in_pe:son. tious villages through which the de passed were uproarious in their demonstrations, and st several of them flags were run up, and Wood mude specches. Going through Hugoton for the purpose of humi'iating the people, the colonel enjoyed the greatest triwmph of nis hife, Thejorty Winehesters were too formidable to be attacked, and ull lbl at the citizens could do was to grin and r L. _ Taking the prisoners before the same ustice who had beard the case against im, Colonel Wood had the satisfaction town site, aud will soou be classed with the willionaires, He is a bachelor, nud‘ of seeing them all bound over for trial on charges of conspiracy and sbduction. Excitement runs high, and it would be hard to tell at shis stage of the proceed ings where the county seat will go. - Benton's Hair Grower All who are BALD, all who " are becomin; BALD, all who do not want to be bald, al who troubled W DANDRUFF, IVCHING of the se Hair Grower. E1Gury PER CENT of those using it have grown stop the hair trom falling, Throug and feyers the hair somctimes fall | short_time, and although the haye remained bald for yes Fou u; ton’s Hair Grower according to_dir: you are sure of a_growtl of hair. rson m I tiated the following facts: matter how long baid, sugar of poisons. triple strength should be used in_connection with the single, using them alternately. Price, single strength, SL00; °double strength, triple strength, $3.00. your druggists have not got It we will send it repared on receipt of price. 5 PrEPANEERTON HALR GROWER CO., Cleveland, O. Sold by C. F. Goodman and Kuhn & Co. 15th and Douslas. 18th aud Cumings - No Name for It. J. Armory Knov: by rail from Liverpool to Londcn. the compartment were the Pathfinder the Other Pirate, Man from Chicago, an Englishman who was a stranger to us, and myself. The s nglishmen. He poke to us without an introduc- Pointing outof the window, he s. the Avon.” t is?" said the Man from Chieago. thawt, don’t ye know I that a river?" v, yaas, what would you call its" wouldn't call jtall. In Amer- iea we wouldn’t give a httlo’ gutter like that a name.” Long pause, during which the Briton seemed to be reaching around some- where after bis intellect. “‘I have never becn in_your country, ye know, but from what I ha; presume your rivers and mount: quite exténs “Quite.” “I've just heard you say yon'd been up Ben Lomond. Now wouldn't you call thawt a mountain in your country?” “Good gracious no. Wouldn't think of ins are No, wouldn't eall that a mountain.” nd—aw—might Lask what you wouid call it, ye know? Ihat?” aas, Ben Lomond." 'd call that a wart.” An Important Arrest. The arrest of a suspicious character upon his general appearance, mov ments or companionship, without wait- ing till he has robbed a traveler, fired a hou or mardered a fellow-m: is an mportant function of a shrewd detect- ive. Eyen more important is the arrest of a disease which if not checked wi'l blight and destroy a human life. The frequent congh, 103s of appetite, general languor or debility, pallid skin and bod- ily nches nad pains aonounce the ap- proach of pulmonary consumption, which is promptly arrested und perma: nently cured by Dr. Pierce’s “‘Golden Medical Discovery.” Sold by druggists, How to Become a Centenarian, Dr. Burggraeve, a learned professor of the university of Ghent, bas just pub- lished a remarkable work in which he endeavors o prove that anybody who will take the trouble to follow his ruc- tions may become a centenariun. His system is merely a system of renovation, nd is simplicity f. ‘The great pana cea for all il 5568 to have discovered rational use of prver of life, is not a mat- constitution. The laws e human life are calm and shenomena, and all we have to hat they shall develop themselyes without obstruction, Accord- ing to his theory, salt is the great regu- larizing agent. If the blood 15 too rich, salt will clarify it: if the blood be too poor, salt will strengthen and furnish it with the necessary clements. Dr. Burg- grueve quotes several examplesin sup- Port of the sovereign virtue which he at tributes to sult. Formerly, in Holland the greatest punishment which existed for offending soldiers was to give them wn- salted bread. After a few monthe of this regime the culprits invariably died. In Saxony, at the end of the lust century a terrible epidemic reigned solely through the want of salt. The Dutch savant fur- thermore assures us that salt 15 an int lible cure for consumption and cLole [The Russian v nts once saved them selves from & plague by putting sait in milk.] He estimates that the gnantity of salt which cvery adult in ordi health should consume daily is two-thi of an ounce. In concinsion at if the world would only centenarians would become common as new-born babes The merits of S housthold remedy, i which he prof s salt, the which, he says, is a sure pr He afirms that good heal ter of chance or which regt regular do is to ty is he asserts ke to salt, Jacobs Oil, as a unguestioned K. UNIFYING OF L They Btart to Form a State Assembly of That Society. Sunday morning a nuwber of mem bers of the Knights of Labor went to Lincoln as delegutes from .the several r. It never fails o sickness ol in a ¢ | One of the United States to Select From. ctions In huu- dreds of cases we have produced a good growth of Hair ou those who have been bald and glazed for years we have .ully substan- We grow Hair in 80 cases out of 100, no Unlike other preparations, it econtaius no lead, or vegetabls or mineral 4 We were traveling | In rwas less ex- the heard, 1} Itisa specilic for falling hair, dandraff, and itching of the scalp. ; The Hair Grower is a its omposition is alno: il whiclh supplies the hair with 16s vita DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTIL. ) Wien the skin is very tough and iard, and | the follice is_apparently eftcctually closed, | | the single strength will sometimes fail to | @ fTwie wacks reach tie papilla: in such cases the double or | At easiiy worn, safe xnd_ reliable. tested in U nds of case sscrt thatin all cases whe eysand bowels are in ere at once tho bost, qu hey huve made permane ases where me bus B The largost stock. in this dis of organizing & state there has been but and there are blie state conduce to 1 more ment of the order in other members left members from the d | thronghont the state, | continue for two d Robert E. Livescy innati to attend th on in that ci J. €. FITZGERALD & Cor. 3th and P ts, Rates $1.50per day. Streot part of thy aity. Archi Ofices—a3. 4 and 42, I Neb. Ele Breedor ol GALLUWAY CATTLE. 1| B. H. GOL Farm Loans and Insurance. Correspon. Hoom 4, It pure Bates And get & good ainnes 16 HOLMAN'S .PADS Heretofore, a numl which do not belong to that of the 1 of these, to-duy, where they w vational Brickmakeis’ associ: MOST PERFECT MADE Trepared withatrlctrezurd to Purity, Strongth, Healitbfulness. Dr. Prico’s Making Por nuAn\mun'h,l.lm. lnmor Phosphstes, Dr.P'ri anills, LINCOLNBUSINESS DIRECTORY Hecently Huilt, The Tremont, i J. H.W. HAWKINS, tor on }1th stroe F. M WOODs, Live Stock Auctioneer : Riverside Short Horns A Whon in Liucoln stop at i National Hotel, © DEWEY & STONE, or should use Benton's RNITUR Best armrlrL;,r'gc’ast Stocks in the OMAHA NEB. THolm: Ab s Liverand Stom orbs all fmpurities from tha bloo vigorates and vita'ies the whol s Liver and ousn Ma m, ¢ s F iver the Su dstomach Pa slora, Smallpos, \ Typhotd aad Thoy bave been we can positively es A or, aplaon, kil OLMAN'S PPADS nrecelp of lekest and. chenpast: and 2. it cares i thousands of becn used without any HOLMAN PAD €O, 120 William St., N. Y. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware Prices the lowest. Fino ropairing 8 specivty. Douglas and L5th st t, Omaha. All work wascantel. Corne r trict for the purnose v of that in Nebr: a district assembly, of local assem- When you get up in the morning with tongue heavily coated, igreeble te . the month, ski and dry, burning, head aching with a duil ; pain, and in short feeling as if youwere “all broke up,” you should at anee t Dr. J. H. MeLean’s Liver and Kidney Pillets. 35 cents per vial R I g ME 3 on Saturday, sent to anv nddress in the United States or FOR $2.50 PER YEAR, iasores! FILSTCLASS DALY for PR PRICE Ola s TILH CHICAGO MALL, o assemb sembly proposed nd it is thought atisfactory m our midst for the same place | be met by other ifferent mblies The me.ting will oTeTs A Quick, Pormanort. [Curo for Lost Manhoo, Dobility, Ne Voo W oa kods, NG qUACKULY. 1 dieputalo I'roota Took sent sailed ve. KH1E MED, C0.. BUFFALO, N. ¥ “THE CHICAGO MAYL,” Edited by FRANK TAT" aod €. A. SNOWDEN, brightostand best duily in ft t night for Cm- o convention of the ion in ses Railway Time Table OMAHA. | The following is the tinie of arrival and de- | parture of trains by Central Standard Time at the local depots. Trains of the C., St. P., M. & | 0. arrive snd depart from thelr depot, corner of 1ith wnd Webstor streots; teains on the B, § M. | G &Qand K.C, 5t J. & © 1. from the U, } AL depotall otlicrs” from ‘tho Unlon Pacilla [ dopot. Broadway 1035 p. m; AriveOmmhs Ly. Omahi 10 00p. m.; Ar. Bron In effect August 20th until further ne. tico. This i8 udditional to present train serviee, 1. W. MORSE, G. P. A | CONNECTING LINES Arrival and departore of trains from the | Transter Dopot at Counefl BlufTs: DEPART. CHICAGO, ROCK TSLAND & wder contalns otc., tavor duliciously. Nowly Furnishod SON, Proprietors. , Lincon, Neb, cars from bouse 0 any BIOUX CITY & PAGIFIC, AT A M | A6:2 v M i WESTWAND. TUNTON PACIFIC, Paciflc Expross Denvor Ex I Loosl kxpress. ... i & M IN NER tect, hirds Block, “Dapart. A [ Broeder of Srons Howy CArron Sales made in all parts of the U. 8. at fair | Mai and Express | 6:0m rates. Hoom 3, State Block, Lincoln, Neba Night Expross... M:dia Golloway wud Shurt Hoa bulls for sl | SOUTHW ARD. Arrive JLDING, C X 9:20a! B:4501. . Vis Plattsmouth nce in regard to loans solicited bepare NORFHWAKD, ards Block, Lincolu, Net AN P G BT PO & O TAM M 815u |. Sioux City Express..! bidaelOukland Ac ommod'n 1) :ia Depar BASTWAND Ar M. | P [ON T AN 1 Butes Tupped eattle. ead. Vilberts, ¢ LR Vi Plastsmouth Mo, NOTE A, tening dally; B, dutly except Suuw g Marys, | ‘\Ill’ i ally except Baturday; D, dady exoapt MOduy ates Fubert, 1 bure ! STOCK YARD TRAL by o, 3 YU | mu‘ |..0uu<n P. depot, Ownhi E R e 8 00 8. 0 21009306405 P CHAS. M. BRAN- | itle Expross, 8:30 p. w.; Denver k., 10:3% Local Bx.,5:03 p. in H Ve stock yards for Oupa | 9:30 11305 0 9045 Atlantic Bx .. lo 3. 0, | 1e°8.0.5:07 pn.; Local Ex., le Mo, P A FEDAWAY viop | ¥ x.. 6 3 0. 547 o . Oam, . *Exccpt Suaday.