Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1886, Page 5

- b e 'RAE —— e THE MWINTEE MURDER TRIAL The Oase Progressing Slowly Beforo the District Court, A DULL LOT OF WITNESSES, Same Light Thrown Upon the Alleged Resigna of MeGrew—Varions Happenings A%ant the State Capital, [FIOM THE BER'S LINCOLN RUIEATY The Mclntee marder trial has been the case of interest in the district court, and as predicted by the Bk, is being closely contested. Al of the first day’s proceedings and up to 10 o’clock yester- day the prosecution had the floor, six witnesses and the dying statement of the child being the evidence placed before the jury on direct examination. The principal witnesses were the mother and sister of the dead child and two physi einns. James Melntee, the prisoner at the bar, is & man cvidently over sixty years of age, a farmer liyving in the north part of Lancaster connty and a native of freland. The evidence for the state ad duced the tacts that the prefiminary hear- g last summer brought out, that the child died from wounds inflicted by her futher, Some time before the urred Melntee and his wife separated, his wife coming to Lincoln and support ing herself in town, Melntee holding to the farm and keeping the child, who abnse oc afterwards died. The testimony sets out that in July 1895, MeclIntee kicked his daughter, Bertha Melntee, on the hip, inflicting injur from which the child died. After the injuries had been inflicted the mother sought and ob- tained possession of the child, aconfirmed invalid, who for months suffered, failing all the time in health unkil the past sum- mer, when she died. The dving declara- tions of the child recite a pititul tale of mistreatment and suffering, which evi- dently entitled to'a great deal of weight. They were taken by the state a #hort time, but a few days before the death of the child and aft i some two weeks to ascertain the the child’s death the preliminary he I's then in progress was adjourned over long enough for the coroner to exhume the remains and hold a post mortem. At this post mortem the effort was made by Melnte torneys to prove by phy cians that death oceurred }l'nm here dise: but the testimony of the phy cians was t death ocenrred from injuries inflicted. The defense in the present trial soems to be to_estabhsh this fact of disease and that Meclntee's mistreatment is false, The witness urule are dull if not really ignorant, and the attorney for the dafense exercised a good deal of time in attempting to tie up and confuse the testimony of Mrs. Melntee and her daughter, but their story in the main re- mained nnshaken. While the prosecu- tion hud the case some of the prisonor friends ereated disturban by mutter- ings against the tesimony and character- 1zing the testimony of some wit- nesses as d—d lies. When this continued in _the hearing of District Attorney rode, he arose and dressed down the disturbers in a vigorous manner, promis- ing if the court did not stop them to put a warrantin the hands of the sheriff and give them enough of it. If the prisoner’s witnesses had uny mutterings to 1 fter that they didl it ben ir breath. his episode was_dupl yestel forenoon in a milder form when Strode brought a little terse to bear upon Mr. S defendant’s attorney for attempting to ‘nter] pecch to the After an ob- ction had been sustained. At noon yesterday three out of the twenty-one witnesses subparnaed for th defense had been heard and it look very probable that the case would con- tinte over until to day before a verdict is renched. The defense is reinforced by these witnesses, who seem determined to do what they ean to assist Melntee, and #erious family difliculti between Me- Inwe and his wife scem to be hidden throughout the prog: f the trial. A JAPITAL The railway commissione ve re- ec n answer in reply to the petition of citizens at the Ruby side track in Leonard county, The reply comes to the commissioners from General Mana- ger Holdridge. of the B. & M., and stutes that his company will comply with the request asked and” open the station for business at that point, and will Pplace a purmanent agent at the station, Articles of mcorporation were filed with the secretary of state incorporating the Eads Publishing company, with business tocation at Omaha, $50,000, and A. B. Eads, D. U Dunbar, C. P, Bently Troup a8 incorporators ‘The National Lite Insurance company has complied with the e laws and been admitted to transact business in the state of Nebraska. Returns yesterday had been received from all but nine counties in the state nt the seere y of state's oflice, and official |ir'urpu will soon be obtainable on the election, THE ALLE D RESIGNATION of McGirew, in Nemaha county, to make room for Howe to run for the legislatu: had a little light thrown upon it by o Nemaba county man, who gave it as his understanding of the efforts made in that direction, that Dr. McGrew in case he resigned and Howe suceceded him, was to have the principalship of the state no mal school at Peru exch for his resignation, it evidently being the tion of those who would like to such a scheme to use the board of publ Lunds and buildings for such a purpose. It is not deemed provable, however, that ||| vinegar in this case will cateh’ any fhes, A pilg apital stock Heory Gibson, and A, C ABOUT THE €] 0 im from the shrine of Bachus wus up'in police court yesterday ror the usual sentence. He was found the duy before trying to use the entire street for u promenade, and when Ofticer Malono found him ive'was so limp and helpless that a dray was called to eart him to the oolor. Whils was being searched by the jailer he protested that he of an aristocratic family in Hlinos and he r cited the numes o1 a humber of promine Lincoln people to estabiisi his characte but his appearance was all direct evi dence to the cont Among the new business blocks being pushed toward completion are the Bo- hannon Bros. three story structure on Tenth and N, streets und the Montgowm- ery aud Billingsly buiidings on Eleventh | and N, both great additions to Lincoln’s fine business hiouses Police court ground out a lignt g ay, only three plain every day 08 of intoxication coming up for a ing. The city jailer is at present varming twelye eity prison- ers at the eity jail Marsh s in Omah: whither he condueted the pilgr gett, who confesses to firmg ace the Baker block. Lancaster county has thus far the pres: ent term of court sentenced ten prisoners 10 the penitentiary for tevms of servitude in that institution, eight of whom have been turned over to the warden J H. Thr the nowly elected presi dent of the Western league of ball players, terda Da, o ululry is home from the annual meeting at Topeka and steps will be taken at once by the Lincoln club to organize its team. A lodge of Select Knights, A. 0. U. W THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 188o. was instituted in Lincotn from among the members of the locul lodces on Tharsday vvening. ‘The Select Knights start out with a membership of twenty, Tt demand for rooms at the different hotels m the city for the session of the Intire has opened out briskly and lator who wants to stop at a hotel on his three doliars a day hud betier speak early o-ni v play CLizette,” written by Mr. Charles Urlich of the State Jonfnal, will be presented at the People's Theatre by the Be © company. Gen, C of Nebraska Eiect Paal fom C. Watson and State Senator ta and Hon, were in Lincoln Hon Gilbert 'L, secretary of stute elect, retnrned home to MeCook yes terday, He will return to Lincoln some time during the soming month to take up his residence at the state capital Two railrond men pounded themselves tor three or four rounds down near the dopot yesterday, and satistied their anger without drawing the police or a crowd. AT THE HOTELS, Yesterday were noted the following Nebraskan mong others B, Christ Omaha: E L. Wilson, St. Paul; E. McGintie, Wilbur: H. M Wells, Crete W. H. Diller, Diller; T. C. Wheedon, & rank H. Galbrath, Albion; B. Foss, Omaha; Dr. J. 8. Boice, Cret Van Tyle, Omuhs - For weak lungs spitting of blood,short- ness of breath, consumption, nightswonts nd all li ng conrhs, Dr. solden Medieal D sovery™ 18 eign remedy. Superior to cod liver oil. By druggists. — ROMANCE OF A WESTERN GIRL. rhe Value of a Cernificate of Birth in Italy—A Romantic Story. The that the marrin of Miss Fannie Rogers, a young Milw ly. o a wealthy nobleman in Ttaly has been postponed because her birth - certifieate cannot be produecd, as required by the civil laws of I has made publie a ro- mantle story. ‘The lndy, who is now in Spain, has énlisted Rev: Mr. Eversz, a leading ister of this city, in an eflort to find the missing. i but thus tar he has been unsue Miss Rog- Crs W born in a humble cottage on Hanover street, in Milwanke When she was quite young her father commit- ted a erime for which he was sentenced to a term in the state prison, and a few months before the expiration of his sen- tence he beeame involved in an aiterca- tion with a guard, Seizing a shovel, he was ubout to strike the guard with' it, when the latter shot him dead, His wife, meantime, by laundry work had cked out & miserable existence for herself and family of little children, among whom was the little girl now be: trothed to a wenlthy Italian, The latter's pretty face attracted the notice of a wealthy Milwaukee lady, who adopted and educated her Her'natural aptitude for music was cultivated, and she received a fine musical wtion. About this time her foste . a bonrd of trade man, beeame involved in heavy specula- tions, and in an attempt to himself obtained moncy by false pr he was sent to the same where her father had been ing the dis te of her husband’s erime, the wife, with her adopted duughter, went abroad. The foster mother, posses- sing a tine mu 1 educati 1S gained alvingasat their home for her more intimate friends in this Her letters told of her advan ment in her wusical studie and her travels. A few wecks ago she mnformed her Milwaukee correspon- dent of her engagement to a w ! Ttalian physician, and that the marriag was to oceur shortl She asked one of her purticular friends to do her a favor, She requested that a copy of her bap- fismal certiticate be secured of Keb. Mr. the he iaws of the country could not be formed unless the record was produced. Mr. Healy having left v, the lette: [ d to Mr. rsz, who secured a copy of the de- 1 certificate and forwarded it to her. But last week Mr. Eversz received a letter direet from from her saying that she had mi a mistake, Instead of her Healy to be forwarded to her, ¢ remony unde tismal certifi her birth certificate had been demanded, conseq non(lf the poned until New v, pen ding the receipts of a copy of the birth certificate, which she sted Mr, Eversz to forward her in Although a birth certificate of every person born in Milwaukee county is re- quired to be filed in the office of the reg- ister of deeds, Mr Everz, after a thor- _ough search, has been unable to find the desired certificate. He is hopeful of find- ing either the mother of the young lady or some person who knew her and may be willing to sign a birth certilicate, which he can have recorded and a copy of which can be sent to her in time to prevent a further postponement of the wedding. e BICYCLING SPORT, Two Big Events to Come off This Mon Arrangements were completed yester- day for a twenty-five mile race between Prince and Fred Shaw, of Glenwood, TIowa.” The event will come off in the exposition building & week from next Saturday, November 20. Prince agrees to give Shaw u quarter of & mile start, or two and one-quarter laps. In addition 1o the big race there is to be a four-mile race for local amateurs, and a one-mile race for hoys. The programme will doubtless furnish an interesting cven- ing’s entertainment, Mr. Prince has also n ade arrangements for a grand six ¢ to commence this month on th Already a lar number of ent been secured. The men will race eight hours a day. The following bicyelists are expected (o start; Higham, ghampion of England, Westbrook, Prince, Morgan, Schock, Hardin, Suyder, Friedberg, Shaw, Ding ley, Maloney and Merrill STOP rarGPOGH IT ANMNOYS EveRrYgopy PROQURE A BOTTLE OF ALLENS [unG BALSAM at any DRUGSTORE TAKE IT FAITH™ FULLY, AND You Wil 8E c,onVTn(eE 3 THAT THERE ($ ur ONE REMEPY FOR COUGHS &4 COLDS _lan THAT 1S AllenS{UNgBalsam Solo BY AU DRUGGISTS ar 25%50¢y 120 Py JN. HARRise Co uf.fi?;P SCmfi RAILROAD WRONGS. A Business Man Sets Forth the Grieve ances of Denver's Merchaants. To the Denver Tribune Republican: Every industrial interest in this country is being literally crushed to death by ex- tortions of railronds, Many of our legislators, somo of our courts and fully three-fourths of our metropolitan newspapers have long becowme the subservient tools of railroad rings, Scores of our prominent politicians who seck election for the sole pur selling out in_the senatorial struggle.and drawing a saiary, which they a pable of earning in any other ¢ the pledged and pliant servants of thoso soulless corporations, the common prop ty of highest bidder, the fruits of padded political conventions and Judas Iscariots to the people whom they br zenly and hypoceritically pretend to rep- ations manipulate our control onr legislatures and subsidize our so-called free press to that degrading extent which precludes it from giving utterance to a single honest sentiment not in strict conformity with the dictates of railrond mugnates and railroad rings, Every official position which railroads find it profitable to control is made the subject of oven, bary nd unscrupn- lous barter and sale, while our political atmosphere is corrupted to thatloathsome condition that would disgrace the most unclean thing. Not satisfied with that nnscrupulons legislation which took one-half of the public domain of the west from the reach of honest toil and s id poverty and placed it :uum:l_\-h\lr‘ o pockets of rail- rond rings;not content with the untold millions of dollars showered upon them as subsidies by the debased and iniqui- tous politicians aboye referred to; over- Inoking the millions wrung from coun- ties, cities and towns by their unjust and oppressive demands; forgetting the tens of thousands of business men who have been finareially roined by the gross and outrageous diseriminations of railronds against persons and localit unmind- ful of the burdens they have imposed honest toil to pay the seandalous of freight =~ on everything wbor produces or consumoes: ig- noring the fact these roads (which were built almost wholiy by government aid) n many instances been bonded for their act cost, they now col- stern: shippers the outrageou: ates to pay the interest on these exag ted and mflated values, Their unscrupulons impudence in di- verting our freights to suit the conveni- ence of pools, is only equaled by their in_ breaking open zes of goods consigned to them for nsportation. Every cent is exacted that any business possibly stand, and our eases of goods are lawlessly broken open lest the prattling babe should aceidently get arubber toy or a tin whistle on which these voracions money-gatherers had not collected their $12 a hundred pounds as freight from Chieago to thiscity, ‘reights trom New York to Chicago ts per hundred. We pay on me goods from Chicago to Denver *"f:t hundred, he poor man on are 68 ¢ the s s more freight on yard of brown du than the rich man pays on n yard of $5silk. He pays as much on rd of 20-cent jeans as the bondholder cloth. Out of one day’s toil where he earns a dollar, he gives to the railroads 20 per centon e calico dress he buys his ays on ayard of # broad- wife or child. A cotton bolt costing 6 3 cents freight to ust 20 per cent rmer’ at which do and Nebr k, and why? ifornia fruiv sells for five times the price here that it brings in California, and why? Shippers are compelled to haul their ells for 50 n,18 worth treizit for miles by team alongside of railronds in Colorado to avoid the bur- densome rates imposed. dvery politician who claims to control a vote is the pampered pet and favorite of our sors. Their pockets are ailrond passes without money and without price, save as a reward f their fidelity to a constant and contin- uous betrayal of the people. With the business men and shippers who pay the runmng expenses of these roads it is quite a different thing. The few favors which are reluctantly extended to them are doled out through such sur- roundings of mock solemnity, pretended privacy and avowed dishonesty, as to place the receiver more in - the light of a criminal than that of a paying patron. There is method in all this, but the fact axists that we pay for hauling nine-tenths of the dead beats in the land. All this is to maintain the honor of a pool, which is in a combination agamst m- dustry, « conspiracy to extort high and unjust rates from the people and a trans- parent imposition upon the rights of svery shipper in the west. Every laborer, every manufacturer, every business in our midst is writhing under these oppressive burden very up one or two extri pach day to satisfy the i Iroad bondholde: of our western ratlrond men are ituation. They un- injustices we are tol- erating, r hands are tied by the astute figureheads of the east, who know nothing of this country, care nothing for our welfare, huve no conception of our wants, and whose sole ammtion 18 to be the ve of some defunct millionaire and occasionally ride through this coun- 1 palace car, and drink wine at the pxpense of the men they are driving to pauperism, Many tories in C'olorado, where fuel is s0 plentful, are driven out of existence by the high rates on coal. Thousands of Colorado mines are idle to-day becaus of the exc on ore. Our pow- der factory, our mateh factories, oursoan works, have long since felt the withering blight of these oppressive discrimina- tions, Millions of gollars which ought to re ward labor, beautify Colorado homes, build up manufatories and furnish em ployment for our thousands of idle me- chanics, are squeezed, dollar by dollar, from the masses and stuffed into the cof’ fers of foreign bondholders. Colorado pays , 000,000 fn’il'h_l on ores ev in excess of fair and just rate pays > 200,000 in exi millions more on g chandise. ’ The people of the west have quietly submitted to this disgraceful long enough. They ha fuith in the political demagogues of all parties for yeurs, without any good re- sults, This g m re united on this question, The gross injustice they have suflered culls for open and firm revolt from every man having the least elaim to manhood or indenendence. All hope for md from political purties is vamn. The people must grapple with this question in that fearless manner which the subjeot requires, and it is high time the work began. Respectfully, 7 . — Red Star Cough Cure is whol ble. No narcotics. Twenty-f bottle, © cents a - The Sailing Packets of 1842, Chambers' Journal: At the period of which I speak the sailing packets which ran between London and New York and between Liverpool and that port the rooms-—-as the little cabing nged on either side of the saloon were termed were below the sea level. They were in- Snmulo«liuufl. dark and ill ventilated; in act, the only light they enjoyed was that furnished by small pieces of ground glass inserted in the deck overhead and from the fanlights in the doors opening to the saloon, and this was so poor that tho occupants of the state-rooms could not oven dress themselyes without m-uin% use of a lamp. The &5le ventilation of them was that afforded by the removal of tne saloon skylights, which, of course, could only be done in fine weather, The consequence was that the closeness of the atmosphore in the state-room was at all times most unvleasant. while the smell of the bilge-water was 8o offensive as to create nausea independent of that arising from the motion nJ the vessel, In the winter, on the other hand, the cold was frequently sovere, There was, it is true, a stove in the saloon, but the heat from it searcety made itsolf appreciably feit in the side cabin®. In other matters there was the same absence of provision for the comfort of passengers. The fresh water required for drinking and cooking purposes was carriad in casks, and, when the ship had a full cargo. many of these were placed on deck, with the result that their * contents were sometimes im- prognated with salt water from the waves shipped in heavy weather. At all times the water was most unpalatable, it being muddy and filled with various impurities from the old worm-caten barrels n which it was bept. Not only was the water bad, bul the supply occasionally proved inadequate, and when the voyage WS an unusus long one the necessity would o of placing the passengers on short allowance, There was always a cow on hoard, but there was no other milk to be had than what she supplied, no way ..rl.. serving it having been dis’ covered anned fruit and vegetables were equally unknown. There was com- monly a fair provision of mutton and pork, live sheen and pigs being earried, but of other fresh meat, and of fish the 1y exhausted by the time on a fow days at sea, that period not having been invented. - lvation Oil skould be the companion ng man. It extinguishes 1 resulting from a cut, a burn, a bruise, or n : “For gold in phisikeis a f all that suffer from hoarse- nesg, cold in the chest, lung trouble or bronehitis, Bull's Cough Syrup is HREDR - TWO NOTED ENGLISHMEN, The Debating Powers of Gladstone and Churchill, T was much interested i the appear- ance of Mr. Gladstone as he arose to spenk, says Hon. Seth Low, 1 the Brook- Iyn Magazine for November. A rather small, worn man, he scemed from the visitors' gallery, whose thin, g 3 betokened age, but whose active “move- ment as he rose to h nt indicated abundant vigor. With a perfectly quict manner, but with now and then a” grace- ful gesture, nhis words came out in smoothly flowing sentences, directly to the point. At times with a touch of irony, and oiten with a «quiet humor which never failed of its mark, he showed him- self the master of parliamentary fence which all men know him to be, When he sat down it was evident there was nothin, Luter on in the sp fight waxed harder and heavier nst him, he displayed with all the fir youth those wonderful qualities which have made him, even to his contempor; marvel. 'Men say he never tights better than when the baf- tle 1s desperate. With a courage born of the most complete conviction, that stonped at no risk and no labor, with an alertness that took in the whole field, with an eioguence that dazzled even his enemics, like a very Cour de Lion, he fought almost single-handed the unequal fight. - At a distance looking at him it would scem wholly beyond his golden “pius e 25 couts, left of the motion. the ng, as powers. Close at hand hi marked, indeed, with the hine kles of many eampaigns, and you sec before you 150 W till an old man, but you see a distance you miss, that ndurance and more than of weakness Lord Randolph Churchill, hardy strength and old «, on the otlier hand, is a young n all and nervous-mannered, but h about him the look of a good ' tighter. His re markab ddr to the ' of Paddington in_the last election repre- sents only one side of him, and that not an admirable one surely,though it is fair, verhaps, to give the explanation of 1f ich'is current with some of his friends. claim that, fearing the consery: 18 a party, would be lost behind their allies, the followers of Lord Hart- ington and Mr. Chamberlain, he set out to find a line of attack in which these liberals could not follow him. MHe found RINGING CHURCH BELLS. l An Annoyance to the Well and an Affiction to the Sick. London Lancet: Nothing 1s more inex- plicable than the tenacity with which even sensible persons hold to the tradi- tions of any tem with which they have been associated by education and habit. A very striking example of this is the ringing of church bells when those places of public worship stand in the very midst' of populous districts, and when those who frequent them are per fectly woll aware of the houts of service, and are not in the least degree depend- ent on the sound of the bells for the op- portunity of attendance. In the oid | days, when parisioners lived a consider- able distance from their church, when there wera fow clocks in private Nouses, and when the times of service were un« certain, there were valid reasons why bells should be rung to call togethor tho worshippers, but not one of thero r at prosent exists, and the ringing of chureh bells in oities and towns is a need- less and_vexations ceremony. To the sound in health it may be an annoyance; while to the sick it is a graye afllie- tion, causing in many insiances serious injury, and we cannot hesitato to say in not a few cases actually aggrav, discase and shortening life.” The pra shoutd undoubtedly be abandoned, or if prejudice be too strong for voluntary ace tion it ought to be interdicted. It i3 i tolerable that for the sake of a mere sen- FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. A REMEDY NOT FOR A DAY, BUT FOR ke HALF A CENTURY “wa RELIEVING SUTFERING HUMANITY! S|S|S AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT IT SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY. ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, HOW TO ACQUIRE WEALTH. Newt Drawing, This Month, on November 20th, Big Pri With $2 You Can Se One City of Barletta 100 Francs Gold Bond . No Blanks ire 5 6 v of w8\t These bonds are drawn 4 times annually, with prizes of 2,00 000, 100,000 000, w 8 shado [ 8ol I h ::l':'v' "x:;,,,"]“"l’l{ L ul i ,‘M‘:,n'"‘ {‘!‘ Mo 500,000, 200,000, 100,000, 50,000, ete., down to the Jowest prize of 101 Franes G with religion or boliof, and which (out- Anyone sending us $2 will secure one of these Bonds and s then ENTITL side n utilitarian purpose, which has no the whole prize that it may draw in next drawing. an e pacabl on easy install- place in these days)is simply o supor. ments. This is the best investment ever offered, Resides the certuinty receiving back 100 Francs Gold, will be sent free of For further inform stition of the most stupid kind, annoy- and jury should be perpetrated. of flagrant violation of tho ordi: ou have the chane e Money rules of courtesy that has just oceurred in Liverpool, placing the N. B.—These Bonds are not lottery tickets authorities of one church in light wholly b 'U Sied S 8 4 at variance with the spirit of common the United States. humanity, has raised this question in a = manner’ Which we. trast wiil give it practical shape. We would be the very ast to offend the consciences of those who are striving to uphold the religion of the country, and we would not pen one word to wound the feelings of ar n- cere worshippe but this matter of churcn-bell ringing has not the most re- mote connection withr and we protest against a practice wh 18 an offense, and” too frequently_ent consequences altogether too terribly di us to be_contemplated without in- ation, Medical practitioners will do well to refuse certificates of the cause of death in eases m which they have roason to believe that the fatal issue has been hastened by the disturbance caused by this practice, and leave it to coroners juries to give expression to the fecling | == Which the grievance very justly creates ligion or worshin 1s N S. W. COR. 1 NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS every county in Nebraska. information desired, furnished free of Propared with etrict regard to Purity, Strongth, and llealthfulness. Dr. Price’s Baking Powder contains no Ammonia,Lime,Alum or Phosphates, Dr.Price's Eaxtracts, Vanills, Lomon, olc., davor deliciously. YCE BARNE POWDER L0 Cwicazo Add Sr. Lovrs, LINGOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY Recently Built. Newly Furnished The Tremont, J.c. RALD & SON, Propriotors. Cor, ¥th and P Sts,, Lincoln, Neb. Rates $Lper day, Street cars from hou part of the qity. ‘The largest stock. Prices the lowe: ed. Corngr Douglas and 15th str 0 any MALT J. H. W. HAWKINS, Architect, it m_abuse of Mr. Gladstone. On this occasion, m the house, his bearing, con- | trary to what his reputation would have led e to expect, was dignified, and he appeared to good advantage. Appar- ently as much at home as Mr. Gladstone, he spoke calmly, clearly, and well. He howed himself well read in parliamen- wry history, and vroved himself ready in reply when'interrupted. The impression that time of his ability has not | been ken. In this respect’ I think | there is no one’on the conscrvative side of the house to be compared to him, and | robably they have been wise in miking | him their leader in the new house of commons. Bt i Only a Step. | When catarrh has progressed to a cer- tain extent, it is only a step to that ter- ribly fatal disease, consumption. If you have catarrh, even slightly, it is a terr mistake to allow it to continue its course unchecked. If you will only read, you will find conclusive reasons why you should take Hohd’s Sursaparilla for ca- tarrh, 1o the statements oJ many people who have been completely cured of this diseuse in 1ts most severe forms. Send for book containing abundant evidence, to C. I. Hood & Co., proprietors of Hood's Sarsaparilla, Lowell, Mass, M| THE ELECT WHISKEY Specially Distilled for Medicinal Une. THE BEST TONIC| UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION ASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY, PERFECTS DIGESTION. DR. EDW. L. WAL goon in Chief, of N.J., write: “My uitontion was callod t¢ ult Whiskey by ¢kist, of Trenton and T huve us with far 1Lt OMces—33, 34 und ards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Elevator on |1th stroet. Breeaer ot Breeder of GALLOWAY CATTLE. SHORTHOKN CATTLE .M WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer Snles made in all parts of the U. S, at falr rates. Rooin 5, State Block, Lincoln, Neb, Galloway and Short Horn bulls fo 0 B. H. GOULDIN Farm Loans and Insurance, Correspondence In regard to lonns solicited. Room 4, Richards Block. Lincoln, Neb. Riverside Short Horns Of gtrictly pure Bates and Butes Tapped cattle, Hord mumtiers ubout 1) head, Families reproxented: . foomba, llh-nlui«. Houo of Sharons, Mo ltoses, TFac-simile of Bottle. 4.0 bl Knixhtly Duchossos, Fut Orock Young Murys, Phyllisch, Lounns wid True Lovos. EISNER & MENDELSON, Bulls for sale. 1 lure s Filbert, 1 Pure (Bole Agents e U, 5.) Batos Craggs, 1 Rose of Sharon, 1 Young Mary, 816. 318 aud 820 Race St., Philadelohia, Pa. 1TPue Crulck Shunk and othors. Come sud | (3 ¢ Al e - Tnspect the hoed Atdross, CHAS. M. BRAN. | (Foodman ”r“»flp'l'.r.“;;:;‘l Agents,Omaho SON, Lincoln, Neb. BIWARE OF IMITATIONS. Los EISNER & NENDELSON Filberts, Cragzs, When i Lincoln stop at National Hotel, And get 4 good ainner fo OR! Rewiod package and 1t E. 1L MEDICAL EDAWAY Prop. to win four times a 1 be sent by re tion, call on or address I THE C.E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE a1 TRUST C h AND FARN! Property of every description for sale 1 all parts of the city. Lands for A COMPLETE SET OF AB! Of Tittes of Douglas county kept. [\‘l:l}n of the eily state or county, or any other ¢ l year, Lists of drawings ste ed Tetter or postal note. RLIN BANKING CO., 306 Broadway, New York. and are by law permitted to be sold in DEWEY & STONE, FURNIT! One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. RE OMAHA NEB. SHERMAN ROAD CART. BESTCART ON EARTH.” SINGLE, DOUBLE and LIGHT, a31bs. 1501 —eun, $37. 840, EASY, DURABLE and CHEAP, Crated free on board cars, anoRr8— # (HAS. T. RLLEN, Manager, COLDWATER, Mich. Montion Omaha I OMATRIA. le in e upon application. =xC.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware . Repairing a specinlty. All work warrant- pts, Omaha HEYSTONE |A POSITIVE Curs without meds ocwe. Patented Octo- ber i6, 1576, One box_will oure the most obtinate caso in four days orless Allan'tSolulemedicatedBougies. No nauseoun doses of cubobs, 0opaiba or oil of 8andaiwood that are certain to produce dyspo #18 by destroving tho onitings of the stomaoh, Pricos1.5. Bold by all druzziats or mailed on receiptof price. For furthor particulars sont forcircular. P.O, Box 1513, RE o J. C. ALL.AIN CO., FOR WHISKERS. MUSTACHES AND BALDNESS USE UTINE.—1 tiJohnet., Now York tlow-th-uatiym EAFKESS .. cruses, and o new and coesstul CURE atyour own home by 016 who was doaf twenty elght yours. ‘Treatod by most of the noted speciul- sts_without benefit; curel himsolf in three monthe, and #ince then bundreds of others. Full particulurs sent on uppl cntion. PAGE, No. 4l Wost#ist 8t, Now York Ci MNH00D i oo i Norvois o i Vain Sovt rod o simble Lo in i lowpnTorre work Gite Hity, Laost Manhoo Khowi remed v CRE iro, wh il e Address, €. J MASON, Foul ON RETURNS interests best by purchasing one of those fine merchant tailor mads misflt suits, which are being sold thi s week at the following prices. Mail orders filled. Are all in and if every voter in the State of Nebraska will be as careful of his per- sonal appearance as he is anxious to hear the latest rataras, ha will 33rv> aisjown $ 6 Merchant 8, " “ “ 10 “ “ “ 1« " “ 5 “ “ “ 1 ¢ “ MISFIT CLOTHING L PANTS. SUITS. Tailor Made at § 8.00 $25.00 Mere'nt Tailor Made at $12.00 000 ¢ " " 14.00 40 .00 ¢ [ st 16.00 4000 [ [ 18,25 5.00 4500 ¢ A [ 20.00 50.00 ¢ [ " 23.50 60.00 [ “ 28.00 05.00 & “ M 30.00 75.00 00 PARLORS CLOTHING PARLORS MISFIT TEIITE OXTI. 1119 Farnam Street. OVERCOATS, $26 Merchunt ‘1 ilor Mad s ut #10.00 30 4 # " 11,50 0 v " 14 45 4 4“4 20.00 s ¢ “ " 22.00 6o o “ ' 50 0 # " ” 80.00 MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS MISFIT CLOTHING PARLCRS,