Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1886, Page 5

POLITICS AT THE CAPITAL. rts Constantly Being Mado o City of Lincoln, VAN WYCK'S UNCOUNTED VOTES. stituted to 1o Be Canvassed— Year's Base Ball— Other News, Legal Proceedings to Be 1 Comnel Then Nest [PROM THF. DER'S LINCOLA RIREAT | Polities in Lincoln is of that varying kind always found aroundia state capital There is a constant procession of things new under the sun and each new arrival brings tidings from his own individual locality, and these often put a new phase upon maticrs. Saturday even ing's train brought tidings to this politieal con swin from the fields y elothed § suit and ready to tell what would happen when the senatorial fight drew on to its livelier days. It is understood that Gad is, a8 the railroad candidato for some of the sincenres of 1egislative days and he undonbtealy finds here ar the elect who, to a man, are supposed to put in their work wherc it will do the ra s tho miost ood at the coming s tho legislature Gad brings w Senator Meiklejohn,of Nance ¢ it is confidently iting the senator A politicis of Nanee connty usnal, some comfort ong from this county jon of th unty, and wsserted that he is exliib a9 “one of my fell I who knows of the births and deaths in polities fur nishes the further mformation that Gad claims to have discovered Meiklejohn and to own him, and has already evhibited him to the railrona litors in Omaha and i this neck of the volitical woods. In mecting Mr. Miekle john one is impressed with the 1des that ho senator is capable of tuking care of himself and of his own vote, when the days for balloting for United States sena- tor roil around again, and he may disap. oint some of the busy bolies by casting oto to snit himeelf From present indications the the railroads to coax the republicans into eaucus, and there to purchase cnough votes to nominate Paddock, Cobb or Laird will fail, for the evidence is exlibited daily that the people of the state, with the forces engage the work of re electing Scnator Van Wvek, —recognize that the senatorial que is one that is for or against his re-e the eaucns question is o into those who are for Van Wyck lll'n a Wyck ecancus, will join in tho remain there, LEGAL PROCEEDINGS are disenssed to bring to time those who squeiched the votes for Senator Van Wyck in different precinets. It seems thitt soveral precinct botrrds of clection failed to canvass and report Van Wycek's vote, and such will be asked to come into court and show why they failed i that very plain duty, and it will be ieft for such to pay the eosts of the st to com pel them to do their duty The senator Las probubly fifteen hundred votes in Lancaster county if they were all counted. him W n efforts of railroad camp an THE COMING SEASON 1 base ball eircles promises to be of ex- ceptional interest to lovers of the game in Lincoln, and nothing will tend more 10 popularize the game at home than the fuet t two local rival elubs—the Oamha and Hastings—are to be members of th league the coming year, and the desire to sco the boys knock out their Nebraska rivals will tend wore than any other one thing to bring the gate receipts up to a paying standard in Lincoln The new president of the association, Mr. J. Il Threw, being coln citizen, will bring the practical hondquarters of tho Western league to this city, and it will be certainly the most central point in the territory and very easy of access from all the other cities in the league. In conversation with Presi- dent Threw, that gentleman stated t in all probubility Des Moines would be the eighth ¢lub to form the membership of the league, and the introductioa of the incipal city of lowa to the roll of mem- ership would tend i no small degree to strengthen all the elubs i the leaiue making the senson & paying one. “Thus far,” snid Mr. Threw, “‘the Lincoln club Liad signed no players for the coming sex son, although there are a number of the best in the country that stand, ready to como to us.”” Whils absentatténding the annual meeting of the rue, ho stated that he saw Perry Warden, the favorite player in last year's game: the Lincoln and Warden was ready to come if wanted, With the coniing of spring th Lincoln club proposes to sccure new grounds, easy of uccess to the publie, and with such arrangements completed the question of base ball success in 1 coln will be assured. THE OFFICIAL VOTE in tho First congressional district of the state hus been received by the seerot of state, and it sums up as follows A MeShane 23,304, Ciurch Howe Goorge E. Bigelow 2,867, This giv Snane 7,021 plurality over Howe majority over all of 4,161, For #on sake, in the congressional v 1831, A, J. Weaver recoived Charles H. Brown 21,609, and O'Neil 1,024, It will be seen that the prohibition vote hus sustnined alarge per cent of increase, although Bigelow 1 somewhat behind his ticket SUNDAY SERVICE 0. A. Williams, the new p First Baptist church of ched to s very large and ative audience yesterday completely filled the church building and made the text, from Isaiah, *Enlarge your tents, oh Israel,’” & most’ appropri e onu for the day 1o Sermon wis scholarly and thoroughly cifective, the pastor reciting the fact thit the ehurch, while about to erect & new and commo dious house of worslup, needed on the vart of its embership 1 en Targemont of faith, of ~ work and of “christian servico, that the church spintually, as well as in power and strength, nnzht inerease its eifvctive ness for work in the cause of humunity. Rev. O. H. Williaws, the new pastor, has a name not at all untamiliar in Bap tist cles over the state, as for my yeurs be was the pustor of ‘the First Bup. tist chureh at Nebraska City, and lus in tuence in the Baptist canso in the state has boen wide spread and always effuet ive for good. His coming to the church in Lincoln, after several years work in Galesburg, 'L, 15 & promise of much effective cliristian work in Lincolu NOT GUILTY The jury in the Melutee at 0 p. w.Sutarday evening, readericg a verdict of acquitial for the prisoner, who thus secures his freedom. The distriet attorney in his argument before the jury recitod the evidence in the nd stated that he would not ask at their hands s verdiet for murder in the second degroo for which th \or was in- dicted, but asked that they bring in a verdiet of manslaughter and upon this degree he based his argument to the jury. The verdict as reached was in part oxpected, s those who hstened to the euse looked Tor either nequittal or a disa- grocment Re the or of Lincoln, appre rning that easo eame in CITY CHAT, A moeting is called for Tuesday even ing, to be held in the editorial rooms of the Journal office, to organi; club for Lincoln such as has heretofore been discussed among the newspuper won of the city, 1t is the belief of a | we i o, g THE OMAHA DAILY B odly number of nesspaper men in the | city that they are enough in number to | perfect an orgmmization that will be a | Al of mutual pleasure and profit. 1 poratie compang that. has beod giving the Mikado, both at _home and ul, will o to Ashland Wednesday ing, where a_good goarantee has been given them. They will 2o by speeial train over the B. & M., returning homo the same night Miss Parker, Lincoln's favorite elocu- tionist, starts’ this week for Chiengo, where senters upon a winter's work reading and speaking at different citics, under th spices of a leetw bureau Miss Parker has dates already ass<igne her for x number of ever in the prin- cipal towns and eities in [liinois, and her work will extend eastward as the season progresses hunters who have been out Along the roaring Platte sccking game \d an accompanying restoration to health have been coming home the last two days, bringing excellent numbers of ihe feathered tribes of the air as trophies the hunt One of the eity eseapo Saturday and the oflicers ye Ay were keeping wn eye upon gathering of suspicious characters around the depot, but the party had evidently taken leave of the cily. While these casés are exaspoer ating (o the jailer, they are a good rid aance and save the eity the costof a board bill Alex. Camvbell, of MeCook superintendent of the B & M west end, was in Li interviewing brot point There s been ovidence abroad of ro newed activity in the real estate marts the past woek, and the closing: sules fo the winter ure numerous and many them inportant e Missouri Pacific larzo 1ot of men in their yardsin this city 1 the effort to build up yard room suf cient t accommodate their traflic in con- junction with the Northwestern befors snow flics and tho ground beeomes fro 7en J. Dun, Lauer we prisoncers mad; division, ent it the ieoln over Sunday her ollicialy at this are working a tup to Ulysses for over Sunday with his folks, who bave been visiting there for the past week “The Capitol hotel is putting in 4 new boiler for their steam heating apparatus to warm the bodics of the great lobby that will assemble o the ety during tho winter months, A residene in South Lincoln narrowly oscaped cremation yesterday throuzh w 100 Vigorous use of ‘the keroseno can in lighting the kitchen 1 Police court and headquarte L quiet time this morning ow ool behavior yesterday and total lack of arrest The desire to soe and hear Sam Jones has resched Lincoin, and the coming k will see a good any visitors from Lincoln to the meetings of the evangelist John Dillon has visited Lincoln again, and if attendar any criterion, he i< Frank's opera houso rday evening being erowded. 0. P, Shellenberger, Hastings; 0. 1L Seott, He Ino. Byker. Omaha; B.D.SIn L. DL Meiklejohn, Full erton, were Nebraskans at Liucoln yestor- day. better than the harsh treatment of medicines which horribly gripe the pationt and destroy the coating of the stomach, Dr. J. I MeLean’s Chills and Fever Cure by mild vet eficetive action | will cure. Sold at 50 conts a bottle. The Mind Cure Tor the Ovinm } From the British and Colonial Drug- gist: There can be little doubt that much of the distressresulting from absiinence from an accuston stim-ilant, whatever it be, is due to imagination, and in- some cnses vietims of the babit have cured themselyes by the exertion simply of a strongg determination to take no more. In a large number of es, however, the indulgence has produced a comyle paralysis of will power, and then some method of judicious medical treatment is necessary, although even then success does not always follow. An f an ingenious mode of ing tho cure of a long indulged opium habit s mwven in the Medieal World by Dr. R. H. Dalton. I'ho patient was first aliowed for a week to take her usual quantity of morphine in the form of a mixture eontaining also five drops of nux vomi and one-quar- | ter grain quinine in each dose, and coi- ored with tincture of lavender. Then for twenty weeks the amount of morphine was lessened every seven days by on twentieth, and, at the same time, ‘he tineture increased by ono drop and th quinine by one quarter grain at each change, until the morphine was left an- tircly out. In the meantime, however, the quinine was not augmented after | tho minth week, but ten droos of olixic of wvitrol added to ach doso taken afterwards. The diminn- tion of morphine was minute and grad- ual, and, the tasto being the same, the patient was unable to detect any change hatever during the four months' treat- meut. As soon as Dr, Dalton became | satistied that the habit was entirely in tho ‘ mind, he announced that she had not taken a particle of morphine for two | weeks. As soon as sho understood that the spell was broken and she wanted no more morphine, her h("lhll Ak come yery much improved and lor gr tude seewed unbounded. Dr. Dalton thinks that if recourse to stimulants be provonted during the curing of the opinm it any physician may succeed with 1is plun. - - Pozzom's Complexion Powder pro- duees a soft and boautiful sgin. It com- bines overy element of beauty und purity. Sold by drugrists -~ Leave of absence for one month has boen granted to Major Dauiel G, Cald- well, surgoon of the army. Ennnent judges, merchants and ath- lotes of Ausiralia use and recommend St Jucobs Oil Travel was noticeably light on ali the rouds yesterday. - The number of physicians who vecom- mend Red Star Cough Care isinercasing, | St. Paul lumber yard, California streets on bulding mut I'hirt itn - and makes lowest prices 1 o Judge Brewer will arrive to-day to aid Judge Dundy in disposing of the before the United States court business | SN VIETG MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with gtrict regard to Purlty, Strangtis, and Menlthfulness, Dr. Frico's Daking Powder contain 1O Ammonis, 2 0r 1 hosphados. Di. rico’s Extracts, Vanills, Lemon, etc., davos doliciovsly. BUW3 POWOER €0 170 440 S Lous | teny | the copper main, th PROGRESS OF ELECTRICITY. A Mighty Tovieible Pever Spreading to Al Lines of Industry. DANGERS OF THE CURRENT. Some Novel Applications, and Coming Revolutio erty's Fierce Gla mission of W rs—1ibe Threshing by Electrioity, Liverpool Courier: A novel applic tion of electric power has just been ma on the estate of the Marquis of Salist at Hatsield. A gramme machine, driven by water power half a mile distant, been attached to a threshing mael and the result is stated to be highly sn cessful regular, rapid and power being ebtained, together with a groat saving of To effeet a 3 machide, if necessary, it has 1 nged that o current the lea be turned from the gramme machine into a cluster of Swan lamps, so that o short break in the operation does not ne e any communieation with the sonree of powe or stoppage of regulur working, while the same time it gives warning to men when the current is ranning Ant iy has e, noisel the cost ry stopp: of the from i the creie Hat, Pall Mall Gazette: An ingenions appli ion of the clectrie enrrent to eurat ve uses has been patented by Georee Liteh- tield, wigmaker of London. Tie appara tus consists of a very small bottery=—the Turgest s hinir only abont” three drachms—ot the knd known to eleciri- cinns as the chlocide of s lver terminals., It ean be plueed msule the Tminge of an ordinary sik hat, with the flat terminals outside the | s0 that when the hat i8 Pt on acurrent of eleetricity pusses between the termanals and «hinses itseif all over the wenrer's head. “T'he batter thongh small, has considerable elvciro: motiv, fhe enrrent being suflicient to rin smadl bell or work - smadl in- duction eoii. Mr. Litehticld elvms for nhis apiaratus that when applicd to wigs or otier head wear it proves a pertee cure for nervous headache, neuralgia, ete. It is also elaimed that the current clentricity will <t mukite the srow b of vir and cure baluness. If the latter statement be true, the inventor must surely be a most disinterested wigmaker; for if paldness ean be prevented, is not +Othello’s oceupation gone?'! Cheaper i lectrie Lights, w York Telegram: There is on exhi- bition at the Amer.can Insti ute fair which 15 now bemg hold on Third ave ne s out Sixty-third street,an mproved dynamo, which bids fair to cevolut onize the entire system of cleetrie | ghting by reducing the costof the sime very nearly one-hatf, “The machine, which [ooks ex ceedingly simple, is the invention of E . Crark, of Osweao, v poor me who, without especinl ad- of educati stud.od clec ity for tw nd devoted fonr yeurs to the construction ot thisimproved dynamo. At presont the Gramme system 15 nsed by wost dleetre light or motor companies. 1t has, however, the serous defeet that part ot the coilsof wire which are inside the ring armaiure do not come under the influence of the magnetic tie . Mr. Clark his eorrected this defect by constructing an additional maznetic field inside the ring, which nearly doubles the eiticiency of the dynumo. Mr. Clark’s machine 1s capable of light- Ing seventeen luimps with ten-horse W A hundred horse power dynaimo of the Clark type will tight 130 lamps, a gain of seventy limps without an addi tional pound of coal used as fuel. Lighting the Statue of Liberty. Elcetrieal Review: The deternnnation of the military authorities having the matter in charge to light up the statie of hberty with the electrie light, and not the harbor, has bronght out 1o littie adverse comment. A caretul examination, how- ever, will serve to show that the decis on was areasonable and proper one. We have immediately before us the experi ence with toe great eleetrie light at Hell Gate, which was o lierce that it almost blinded pilots bringing vessels through that entrance to the port, and sucl nuisance did it becowe for this that protest was sent to the gene government against its contmuance, and in compliance with this it will soon bo removed altogether, and an ordinary Lump substituted. The same, haps even & more serious trouble would result from topping the liberty statue with the great electric light first sug- geswed. Wiih this fierce glare shining in his ayes, the pilot would; ur.der some condi- tions of weather, find it impossible to lo cute the range lights, by which wlone he is enabled 1o steer aship through the tor- tuous cnunnel wiys that mark the en- trunce to the harbor and bay, Tho elee- trie light has been shown to be preferable to all others in the light house, and the authorities at “Irinity house which have chare of the English const lighting, are now adopting it. But_ placed where no light 15 noeded, as for instance, on Bed- loe's island, 1t 15 of more harm than sent case, where ef- reason to believe scrved by the surroun fect is wanted, there o purpose will be bette ing up the statue than waters An Electrical Wonder, Pittsburg Dispateh: “That which illu- minating gas companies, both here and in Europe, so greatly feared when Edi- Son's experiments wers so prommnently before the public hus now been fully complished, A verituble revolution n lighting must necessarily follow, ns we hive perfected plans for the introduction of the now system into every city and borough in the United States. Hlumi- nating gas. with its discomforts and dis advan §, MUst Now L ne athing of the past, and adequate light can be had at a fair cost, “Instend of 5 per cent, ns compared with the ordinary three-wirs system for sre. will be required 1t by the new sysiem, »od when both ure oper- ated with g same percentigo of loss i the lines. # morestriking 1llustration of this advantage is contained in the faot thut the 2ost of copper wire for each 10 candle power lamp by the ‘three-wire system, is #1350 for a distance of four milos, whilo by the new system the cost is ouly $1.30. And iustead of 80 lamps, stated in tae dispatch, thers mps lighted to their full candle power on 8 six-mile circuit, the lamps being three miles from the dyn mos; the current was earried by a copper wire main less than one-quarter of un inch in diameter; and for each indicated horse power of the engine a fraction of over eight lamps of sixteen-candle powoer euch was obtained. Furthermore, the armature for 8 machine capable of pro ducing a eurrent for 1,000 of such lights requires in its construction only thirty pounds of copper wire, while for the Thomson-tHouston armatire, having only one-quarter of this capacity, 225 pounds r wire are necessary this new system two dynamos driven by separate cngines are made to deliver nlternate currents to the same wire. ‘This is accomplished perfectly and with the most simple expedients. Without the slightest mu-rru ption or in- convenience to the service the dynamos cun be connected or disconnected at pleasure, and t. ¢ power regulatod so thut ©evuu nine-tenths of the lights wmay be cut loss thn 1 per « and this holds | obscrved in ta | m | quate o the [ onatirm conn UL e S T S 1880, natfow projadice of business. We should recognize the nec- esgity and not attemnpt to cva the re. sponsibility. To make an electrie plant porfectly safe may necessitate slightly in- creased cost of eonstract on, although personally I am nclined to doubt the fact. But even admitting such to be the case, the perfect immunity from danger, the decrensed cost of insurance and tho general contidence engendered in the vublic mind will be a good interest on d such itiona' outl Trancmission of Power by Electricity, Roview: Whilo talking the with a gentioman well in- the manutacturing interests aind vieinity regarding the futnre of toe transgmission of NOVEM BER L). nn or put Bn wit ¥ ' the. res | mai lng ones 1 Lo same time & | | small swite , wh i wonil b eapabla of | tuening ofl only thicty small lamps of the old plan, easily catsoitt enrrent | of the ninin wire by the new system inent eleetriemns have |ng con lored it i if impos Sible, to suec rto same wire alternate eurrents (rom 1wo or mote dynamos, driven by s engines, It is now lish din the most perfect manner. This system involves | the use of the alternate, high pressure corrents, the alt i ng al tho | Trn rate of 15,000 per min are lo- | Eleotrical cally reconverted into <snr other day [ rents 1 1ol formed 1 ghts enn be turned Up or of Boston bo desired probuhle Who 1§ the inventor of vower by electricity, ho remarked: “Tho | “Weil, it is the of | transmission of power from small central carerul, and, [ may costly experi- | Stations for small distances by means of ments wh eh have been quietly earricd ropes, shafting, ete., has been done on in this city for the pist two vears by | for years, and so proditablo it been the Westinghouse Llectr ¢ company, and | found to bo that many of the wealthiest which have just been porieeted. Another shrowdest bas 4 mon in Boston Benetit in the system arios trom the et |1 been aged in it Steam plants | that it is no longer necessary to loea ot V o seventy-five horse power have cleetrie light winnis near the center of | been placed 1 many blocks to furs flumination, where property s wiys | pow o elovators, pumips, costly, and where tie nose of machinery machinery, and the power dwavs more or less objectionable, | Fate § horse power Lhey may be now o ried many cases a mgher rate | L or farther away, whoere <t W L tigated the | b ehwaply produced ter power | thatelectrie current. as sold | wicle woqtitbve; e muy bs phiced. on puroses, is charged at the bart of e by " wor por year; while £ | prants ot 0 paiies ULl ladael F pet horse nowor ris by no i 0 mnt of power can al I ity of the station, n which o is tho estimated cost and profit of tor a tin apower station e ety of s follows: 1 10} 1008 W e Board o uniderweit L of the city of New Y ork alopied 100,000 of Fitls rulative to the precantior b miroduction of electrie which you are and free lmm the dn not th be which pr low cur n that the down, 18 may systom series of a funs 18 %0 pe obtained and for i ate is 1 the outs m iy | have inve find htiv o tha motor As the stant be soil; minat Y ocrvre baohit Dangers, New Yor I'h D Georze 1 o dav nigat threntened S debarn S tats p pilers, 140 horse power Lt dynamos e nt equivaiont t @ WITes, b iiue.ine. 0, 517,000 T'wo hundred sand eighty horse power by experic There s oneh user owns I Vire s serivs mays bo sold of t DO e pense his own \s is shown oo uht into bu ki At the tme, m donbtless famili However well t 1les may been suited to the et promulea X240, ton, believe it Wil b generally Runn tted that they are nnsuiied and made ent With ull ne Proiit proe new arts, it Which is has been the fuie to aliow the utmost | of plunt. Latitude and to im W orestr etions | for Lrhtin s is possible compat bie with public wel- | the pereent fareg this with the 1ien of lending o merensed coura nent and tueibtating the inro best conditions ducuon of such new art or industry; but { enongh fusl for one when afier o tme ndustry or art has | yoar. An eleetrie me becone w and “esablisned | ting power has the great advantage that further and | points iweaty times as distant from the supvlemental restrietions are generully | <onree of power ean he r wd s imposed with the intention of making | bel s, shafting, are used. Four the craployment of such art or indusiey | hundr wrea can he profitably absolutely sufe for all concerned, those | covered by an electrie m ns by eng in the practiee there £as well | steam plant. Wi 1ts, ote., are as hose using or being benefited thereby 0XY) ined wenr I'he cop When the dangers arising from the em- | per reciation vloyment ol ewestrie currents of sueh | whate qonntity or cleetro-moiive foree as are re- | == quired “in electrie dighting were first pointea out through the medivm of the publie press, there was agreat hue and ery raised by those engaged in the | ness, and unstinted o »was heaped on the heads of the unfortnates who had dared to have the temerity advanes sueh radieal ideas I'ime works won- ders, and Ldoubt not that to-day even those eraployed in the busimess of electrie lignting see und teel the necessity of pre. cautionary rules, and likewise the advis- ability of thewr most vigia enforcement oruialn; [iany present soe (iU 10 question my 0T, 0., 016, AuyS premises as stated, L would respectfully | SLEDG Cos @0CA 1 refer them to the dsistrous fires and tor ) N0 ABING Of the word iy ribl acerdents which have been lately 1eported m the daily press—fires which caused the struetion nl"lm,_ ]:muvm ts of valunbie property and accidents by which men wn Bherry PO T yossib lity of su slunghter should be Y i oz HA 2| Sirdod gainst by absotuth prolibition: esty’s Favoritio CosmaticGlycerine f 'y, sy statutory enact: | Princess of Wales all ) SEOANL POWCT, for motors, DAYO | e from rental of power. R0 re than 130 per eent on cost If the station furmish current rposes during the evening, 7 of profit conld be largely 1 fnel under thi 15 can be made to buy horse power per thod of transmit | mdnstriesor th of 80 s f i understoc Sy nsive ond (I s, 1v0d i pire genuin 2 D0 v, Norvous, Dy Sdwith wonk idd. Ukea by For Rogal [T And the nobllity. Ko Uen s Chapping, Rouahines LITBIG CO'S Gona pubrinteed ustho br'st experienced, work wher gt or unavoidal instant death. Some of you may be inchined to argue that employers should not ve held re svonsivle for the earclessness and negli- mnce of their men; that the men seek the employment well knowing the terri- ble danger to which they will be sul- jectad. To them 1 say that the root of the matter should be soignt. The strug gle for existence and the difliculty of ob taining employment at the present time . are & Most potent factor n eausing those inneed to seck and obtain sitnations, however great the risk entated. 1f the remedy were direeted toward foun tain head, and the principal or mana mentof the company cmploying such dangerous currents were held personally responsible, then they wonld make it their busingss to ses thit no uuneeess risks were entailed, and they wonld eflect become wuardians of their men. hat familiarity brecds contempt 15 an old saw, and to warn the average clee tric light lineman or machine attendant to be carcful is sure to provoke a derisiv smile, “All Tight, I'll look out for my- self.""was the answer of an old and ex- perienced employe in & weswrn city few weeks sinco. In less than two min- utes thereafter he was stone dead, He thought the circuit open. I the president of the company had been fully [ aware that be would be held responsible for such an accident, he would have seen to it that the cirenit was open and a hu- man Life I\wmlnl not have been needlessly h 1 e < suerificed, Somwe my thav there ) hadlolold me ap And glywme fis 34al are oceasions when it 15 imwossible to .‘L {.-m‘.‘". S oira s pch walor open the line without serions loss or pub arinknthensuha) Cheren b9 wibm lic inconvenience, anl that repurs may wihite T chn get it 1 hecome necessary when the line is in AN S oy R T H T tull operation. ‘To those I'say that there Pittsburg, Pa, ean 1o oceas.on arise in which an_em iy wmyio be ploye must necessarily risk his life, What dous it matter if one, twenty, fifty or any number of lights be cut oty Noth- ing compared 1o human life, and par ticulurly us Imaintain that no “condition cun arise where the necessity of - eutting out uny such number of lights is obl tory Wihen o man under onr laws his life, the law presumies him innocent There are many eases on record wh hundreds of thousandy of dollars have been expended to savy the lives of men probubly not as worlliy as cither of the two poor fellows Litely so wantonly slwghtered—more money, yes, twice over, tian would have heen reguired to in that elass of the shightest overs WICANS SUTe and | | Danr 5 ety T t Stiaas T Just 111 po s A oG48, itk ice o 5 T it v vm, e i poinda, luoks betie the il T most g 4 y 4l Troin your wxcellent our s of iy 00l praise’t Lo ail that 1 think oa b i 1t Tian savod e An enoriws @uctir's bl and ap invalis e i 0 WA RRIN, Prop. Excelsior Steam I cartily trouble. in Bilt, o Todst Exartio ffy'n 11 Afale 1 bis 1t g ¢ aud Dufy e e £ood fran i Iie s entire! braatiiog ol 1 A ara Gortainy th g curativos, ML O, CUNNOIL N. OrxTiAL AVZ., BATTINORE, MD, Do the Dingy bace Wiisky Cmpany Goatiemion ¥ gt ol v 10w smach T vane £ hutty's Purs Mell WV | 5o oy fr hnkny i o § Ly Lo istried for ,...iHth n | "fi.zr“(‘a.‘m‘ L..L[.lu T when | | | MEATS ROAST STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY Prices, quality and dur lowest living rates 10r established reputation of the the purchaser =n absclute sa . W. COR. Property of every description for sal every county in Nebiaskn. Of Tities of Donglas county kept. Map: mlu\-m wtion desiced, furnished free of C.S. RA T'he larg ed. Coruer Douglis and Lith strects, ORGANS bility considered, cash ort A COMPLETE SI Dlaplay at thelr warerooms, 1205 and 1807 Farnam Strand, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs any establishment west of Chicago. highest class and medium grades, including to be found al The stock embraces tha PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON & HEALY are placed at the meo payments, while the long house, coupled with thelr most fiberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords feguard against loss by possible wefects in materials or workimanship. LYON & HEALY, 1208 & 007 FARNAM STREEY THE 0. E. MAYRE REAL ESTME a M TRUST €O, Sih AND FARNAM, OMAIIA. o 1 all parts of tho city. Lands for sale in T OF ABSTRACTS {he city state or county, or any other rgo upon application ol YMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware ststock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a speciaity. All work warrant- Omaha Q SHERHAN ROAD CART. W 'BESTCART ON EARTH.” S R SINCLE, COUBLE and LINHT, [EERUE R ETY 85 1k s 870 a4y EASY, DURABLE and CHT AP, Crated free on be wrd cars, CHAS. T. RLLEN, Fanager. COLDWATER, Mich. Moation Omahia oo, iueom'f‘ G BRO'S, State Agents ror ]IHu Cmaha, Neb. IORER RO, PIANOS| Red Star Line Culr\vm he e fum Royal and Unitod Stutes Sl every snturduy Petween Astwsor) & Now York | 7O THD RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- | LAKD AND PRANCE. RS 'CLUTL P..R CT!HM Ia B.". .i 1t AND ALLe- :D IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GRUZE OVER D02 TOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THE '3 MARVELOUS RESUL LOSS i SHRINKAGE OF M ATS Vory few poonte know that the Bhrini rousicd 11 & loemoven 18 §rom thirts. e (D foris ot ng he SOLID OVEN Doo £'1t s the GLOITIOUS CEaT, OF THL JU + uf’WlR" GAUZE OVEN Door. ( 1o it ‘olincen of jnice, Wiile VxS T (v pec cont, of the Wil waleht, 168 Vors ML LOA ¥ RUTREN EX 15 CKNE, OF JUICK: StrD FoR ILLUSTIATED G 3 AND PAICE LisT. CIARTER 0 AR RTOVES ard RANGES aro S0LD 1IN NEBRASKA a8 followa: MILTON POGERS ft SONS Oua PRENNEY, Gouiron. DALLAS & LIISON, . ouoe iyemircs, B €. BRIWER, | 1 ATKD & €O W R TP J 1 STUKDEVANT & SON, LKA & CO Kiniaska Criv, Nkison, ATKINSON, IR & WELCH 1,001 ) S MCCAFFERT R THAZLEWOOD, buy out and obliterate (he cleetrical com- nies owning the plint which eaus their aeath. The good ‘of the many (the public) may at times rdquire the sacrifice of the lives of the few, but the good of an eleetric light compiny s not the gool ot the public, und it 15 incomprehensiblo that the o commercial ¢ i should be allowed by s cirelessness or i rance to suerifico thé life of even meanest of human buhtgs Therefoze I contond that stringent and prohibitory means shonld be adopted to make such actions in the future an im posibility; and further, that such rules | should hiave the cordiul” support of every ono huving the true interest of electrire }\ghllng or the transmission of power at | heart So far as the risks ed, 1t 15 not STOR m,{x:t.-.r; WHISKEY THE BEST TERIC) UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION WASTING DISEASES and CENERAL DEBILITY, PERFECTS DIGESTION WALLING. o the from tire con- necessary to enumerate Unfortunately, sud experience nnulu them only too well understood Careless, stupid, and one may erim 1y loose methods of wiring have been > rule rather than the exception in this ountry. of course with scme notable ex ions; and all those who have ear fully studied the subjoct and are conyers- ant with the needs feel thut the enforee ment of proper and steingent rules will uot only allay public fears and restore coufidence, but likowise materially bene fit the industry Puc-sinte of Beis. EISNER & MENDELSQN, 316, 818 and JZAM&'\L Philadelphia. Pa. (Goodman Drug Co al Agcats,Omahg 1 contend, gentlemen, that: we shonld \gz Nobruska. luok upon this subject ' u broad light | J.S. UK A, e 1'G.GREI J A PABDEN TIMMERMAN & FRAKER. ALTo FLi 0o ROKHE. laventon. |81 WABAS: AVE. [ ; FALL AN ) % INTRR | _Enion from 81 1w $:%. Excursion trip from #110 to $1.. Second Cabin, outwara, $kx | prepaia, 45 son. . Btoarire passige L low ‘ratos. Poter Wright & Sous, Genera | Agents, 53 Browdway, New York. Honry Pun it, 1215 Farawn se: Paulsen % Oo, 1428 Furnam st s D, 0. krocumn. 1824 Farnm st P. BOYER & CO, VZafi'533‘;‘&2:\;’;;&;;.7'!!!0‘,00!(! . and oi' Work, 1020 Farnam Strect, O.uaba., FREE fihAL. b o kg Ve, poninge. Fr L0 T il v Surwet, Chicago, i fur $5.00. JESS 112, cusen, and w now and WD successinl CUIE at e own Dy 010 Who Wi donf twonty elght cated by mo p 1 spocial- it boenolit; nmsell in three mt sinco (hin' uadeods of othar. ticulurs sent on ippl ontion, T, No. 4l Westiist 5, Now York City. RESTORED, ANHOOD foere el Foad Mo M i 1 3. MANON. 10kt Gt s el ) PR (e im A Dook that every father aNouIA Tince 11 hix won'e hund Rl v | st S, 1y Al thi symytoms At torrin 15 of Dikesars o Turly Vieo and Ignor- i and i it Tostlmon LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY ecentiy Built Th 3. / Newly Furnished >mont, y» Lancoin T tALD & .m thoamd 151 Rates 8150 por dny, Su e of he ol Net i house 0 any JoH WO TTAW KN Archit 3l 42 B Ko Lincoln, 01t | f . | F.M ‘Ll\u St Hroedar of GALLOWAY S0t HOIRY CATTLE OO0, oclt Auctioneer n al 1" JOULDING it do; ns Ho tel, Ve .»\‘ tn)l* d AWAY Prop