Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1886, Page 5

- - pa—. PREFERENCF OF THE PEOPLE The Large Majority Which Van Wyck Re- oeived at the Late Election, AN UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT The Stewart-Chute Case Called in the District Court—Hearing of Coons set To-Day — State Capital News, IFROM THR NEE'S LINCOLN RURRAT.Y With the three counties of Madizon, Blaine and Sioux ont in the eold, the offi- cial returns at the office of the secre of state show that Senator Van\V ceived 43,428 yotes for preference for United States senator, his two highest competitors before the people being ex- Senator Paddock, with 1,688 votes in his favor, and Judge Amasa Cobb, with 814, and Congressman Laird, Congressman Weaver, James E. Boyd and J. Sterling Morton with a number ofgvotes in their favor cast in a number of counties in the state. This vote for Senator VanWyck has been cast by the people in the face of the most violent opposition that could be anvented. jfrom the opposition ofthe State Journal of Lincoln, that tried to mak the voting out a penitentiary offense to ery hecler and striker of the railroad and the bitter enemies of the senator that could be raked together in every section of the state. Some of the counti faled to roturn the votes cast for preference on the senatorial question at all, and other counties have bunched as many as a thousand votes as seattering, while the number of votes onst for the senator in precincts over the state where the election bourds could be induced to throw them out will never be known. In spite of tho offorts to scare away the effects of this vote on the sena- torial question the encmies of Van Wyck in their present caucuses do not fail to note the fact that it is an expression that if trampled under foot will garner a whirlwind that will b costly reaping in the coming afterwrath, and a concen- trated effort is already maugurated to destroy the effect of the vote as much as much as possible before the legislature meets in joint convention to express the will of the peopie. *“The people are not competent to judge of the interests of the state,” was the expression used by a great muny when the size of the Van Wyck voto became apparent. and this sort of infant food will be dished up with a spoon to every legislator who will enter the nur- gery” of training that is already - augurated to override the will of the voters and strengthen wavering members celeot whose fenlty to the people it1s so loped may become purchasable rketable when the THE OR wo branche 12 the greatest possible attention the present time, and a caucus pro- mme is being manped out that will be xhibited to every legislator who visits the city prior to the session, and eve, striker in the city—and in no place more of them be found—is armed with n official list of the members elect, and ench has his individual mon to look after and report upon. If the peovle who cleeted representatives to 1 themselves could s ne of the they would be surprised at th mudle for their representatives. THE SECOND DISTRICT official vote on eongressmen s complete and compiled with the of state to individual countic: vote by counties has al- wdy boen old news for two weeks past, but the figures as a whole are as follows James Laird, 20,083 W. B, McKeighan, 16, J. 1. Harrison, 3.814, These give Luird a plurality of 4,680 over MeKeig- han, and o majority over hoth of S81. ‘Ihe’voto in_this distriet two years ngo was, republican, 21,182; democratic and anti‘monopoly, 17,630; prohibition, 1,176; showing a decrease in both the old. party this year and an increase ir tho prohibition HE STEWART CASE. One of the 08 in tha already cele- brated Stewart-Chute Lumber company cnses was called in the distriet court ves- terdny at 9 o'clock a.m., the distriot avtorney, B. D! Stearns and C. 0. Whee- don appearing for the state, and Lamb Rickets and Wilson for the defense. The crime charged against Stewart isforgery, and the allegations recite that in March last in the eity of Chicago that at a meet- ing of the diroctors of tha lumber com- puny the directors desired a chango and Stowart resignod as secrotary, and when He resigned signed’ an acknowledgoment that he had no right more to draw checks or attend transactions of the company's Business; further it is stated that after Stewart came back to Lincoln he received acheck from Seward county, which he endorsed in tne nume of the company, and also did the sawe with a check for some fifty dollurs that came from Lin- colnparties. It is also asserted that aftor this time Stewart continued to col- leot debts- due the firm: and remitted amounts. thus, collected, mukm%{ ks available to the company, The stute thus obtained were snys that money: wrongfully converted. When the court opened the prosccution pre- sonted a8 & basis ocertified articles of incorporation of the lumber tirm as adopted and liled 10 the state where the oflice of the company was located, ‘I'hese the defense at once attacked, us not bemg proverly authentieated, and consequently not admissable in evidence. “Ihis question, of no minor importunce, offecting the finality of the case, wus argued at lengtu, and at the hour of noon adjournment was still undecided, wnd the arguments and search in text-books for citations in the interest of both sides vas being proseeuted on both sides with diligeno he prominent posi- \s maintained by the parties horeto- 2 in Lincoln has made t ase thus long its tortuous wayfof more than common interest WHEREFORE TIE EXTRAS The bills for extrus in the sew work have commenced to arvive come up for action in tie city cou and the first, in amount between two three hundred dollars, was allowed at the Iast session of the council, “The bill for this installment of extras recitos that it wais tor excavating, but where the work was doy ertificate from the en- gineers or stors of the work was entirely wanting, and the council com mitlee on sowerage alone eartfied Lo its correctness and the histor all that the question god its passage. It is publie’ improvements of extras plays alto- ether a too important part, and” a gooa Mmany people have commenced serious oviticisms at the manner and time that oxtras begin o arrive THE COONS CASE, ‘o-day is the time set for the hearing of tha case against B. B, Coons, private S tary of Superintendent ‘Thompson, who 18 under bail for obtaining money under false protenses. Each side iu this controversy that seems to @ up Lincoln B. & M. employoes, has its friends and Mr. Coons’ number wany who be- liove there is something deaper and be- youd the ehnrge mude, and that revenge is in the case taking an wetive hand Rumored re ions are o afloar, and it is very doubtful if a heaving in court will clear the atmosphere. ease in court promises to be-of u good doat of interest, and prominent attorueys T R T 0 D R T 2 ST AR 7 THE OMAHA DAILY BEL: will appear on each side of the contro. versy. TMOTEL TALK, It is quictly unde od that there is a contest in progress to see who shall ob tain the Jease or purehase ofgthe Grand | at Neb Cit It wus stated a tew days ago that Joseph O'Pelt had lensed the property and would run itin connection with his hotel in this city Later it is stated that Colonsl Wilson, an old hotel man who was with the Kitchens in the Pacific house at St. Joseph, was negotinting for the purchase and control of this hotel at Nebraska City, and that Mr. Kitchen was interested with the colonel in the enterpr A KANSAS RAILWAY, Attornoy Woodward was engaged yes- terday in preparing the facts for record at the secretary’s othiee of the organiza- tion of the Kansas Midland railroad, that is initself a Kansas institution, but which aims to m one of the termini of the road at Red Cloud, in this state. The charter of the company, that is embel- lished with blue ses all emblematical of the way the state offi cers do business down in bleeding Kane &ns, rovites that the rond is to_run from Wichita, Kan., to Red Clond, Neb., a dis- tance of 200 miles a8 the crow flies. - THE HOUSE OF SMITH, The ity prisoner who mado his escane the other day was none other than the Smith who fias been in and out of jail «ll summer on almost numberless charges, Suni ning the jailer and n member of the police foree visited the honse or hovel where Smith lives with Mes. Smith, and the tale they recite of the place and 1ts surroundings shows that 1t would be hard to find a tougher roost east or west, When they wont to the honsoe they found Mrs. Smith Iying in the filth on the floor m a state of insensible intoxication com mensurate with all the surroundings. Th escaped prisoner has not yet been appre- hended, and pink ribbons, HOTEL ARRIVALS, mong the Nebraskans at Lincoln yos- terduy the hotel v others the following: ( 1. D._Webster, St ren, Nebraska' City; M. Stromsburg; J. Colling Lloyd, braska City; Dr. Stone, = W A. H. Bishon, Omaha, J. F. Kelley, Oscoln; W, G. Powell, Nebraska City; D. T Dudley, Weeping Water; Wm, Luese, W Seward; “James O. Reid, G. H. Wells, S S, A. Shetdon, Omahia, W, L Spence, ' Bluwood; €, ' H. Pinkham, Springficid. Orobped His Wad, A young sport from an interior Ne: bras! ning’s Union Pacific train after o visit in Omaha, n very sad but wicer man, When he arrived in Omaha he was pos- sessed of the neat little sum of $1,700 in hard cash, but upon his departure last aching void whero evening there w. his “wad” had been carried. Yesterday afternoon the young man easually drovped into a well known gambling es- tablishment and beeame enamored with faro. He *‘tried his luek™ with success for some time, but finally his lue quit varying, and he suddenly reali that he was at the bottom of his pife. He immediately quit the game, and counting up s assets found that he still had $1.75 left. As the fare to his home was $1.90 he was obliged to strike o friend for the Incking 15 cents, which was loaned him rdmonition that L he attended nes' meeting syening before ave had a little sense pounded d 0Oil brings to of comfort and Building Permits. Superintendent Whitlock issued build- ing permits yosterday as follows: 8. S. Hardy, two_ story frame dw ing, Oak near 'l'l’)Hf- W. N. Nason, two story frame dweil- ing, Seventeenth and Cass, Osear Hartman, frame ] seventh & Deeatur. yrrell, two story cy near ‘Lhittieth. eckiam, one story fra . Burtand Eleventh frame barn, Ninet §1,000 J. J. Schiiitz, one story frame - tion'to dweiling, 150" South Seven- teenth street. SO0 250 Seven permits, a-grerating.. He Didn't Need 1t A stranger strolled' into-a book store on Fifteenth street last evening and began examining some pictures on a counter near the door. He appurently didn't find exactly what he wanted and was on the point of leaving when a gen- tlemanly clork stepped forward wnd said: Perhaps this was what you were hunt- ing for,” as he vroflored a picture of Sum Jones. The stranger eved the clerk closely then slowly remarked: “‘No, thank you. I can see the original of that picture every time I look into a glass." Matrons of orphan asylums highly en- dorse Red Star Cough Cure. Twenty-fiyo conts. — Licensed to Wed. Judge McCulloch issued marringe licenses yesterday to the following parties: Name. Residence. { Moses Leteher, Omalin. . | Nettie Walker, Omalin g { William 19, Huvlburt, Omubs 1 Lizzig Staflord, Omaha. “A Slight Cold,” Coughs,—Irown's Bronchial Troches give immedinto reltof, it Roal Estate Transrors. The following transfers were liled Nov, 18, with the connty clerk: Harry D Reed to Walter L_Bentlo and 10, Dwight & Lyman's add, wi— Walter I, Bentley to Jolin D Rilis ot a il 10, Dwight & Lyiman’s add, wd- S Edward Anthony o Geo H 'Bozgs et al, undivided twoethirds of 153 aeres of tax lot 25, deed—545,000, August Kointze et al to Wm ¢ lot 9, bloek Plainviaw, wd-— Chas I Harrison to k 1 block 15, Hanscon pla Wendell' Benson and gham, lot 2, block 3,500 1 11 Davis and wife to Eily f and 37, Fain 0 tenshaw, nier, lot Y wil—-§ 00, wife to Sylvester 2, Paddock place, rd M Stickney, ut place, wd— 5 ) 26 Jane McClur Seaver, lot 7, and 0ck 2, husband to Addie B Jolin I Redici's sub- diyision—— Ira Vancamp et alto D L Thomas, lot 7, Vaneamp & Eddy’s add, wd—$50, D L Thomas and wite to Edward V Lewis, tot 7, block N, Shinn’s 2nd add, wd —§415. Henry Ambier et al to and 2, block 14, Ambler lwl.n , Wi~ Larmon 1* Iyn and wife to . Jot 14 Swith's park, wd—8¢ and 15, block 15, Hauscon pli Omaha Real rstate & I John Alnstield et al, lot 20, block 6, 8 E Log- id, wd—$2,600, Aary Stibel to' Dennis J Ryan, lot 7, bloek 14 Walnut Hill, wd—82,100. Chas Impey and wife to Joln A Lawrence, 1ot 7, Washiigton square add, we Clias W _Hamilton and wife to Brown, lot 34, Sunnyside add, wd—$050, Harry A W neld to Kate Goggin, lot 5, block 4, Park Forrest, wd—$300, 8t Mark’s Churel 10 Rev Geo Worthington, qu—8L. to Lucas B Cla part of nw by, 2, 15. 1 Rev Geo Warthington part of nw i of nw i, Silas H H Clagk to Patri bud, lot.3, bloek®, W est sid ul Nolson and wite to Patriek and Mary Rockbud, lot 1, block 8, West side, wd.—$.00, Ayery), Parmenier to C'E Mayoe, n 3§ of sw g, 11, 16, 9, wa—$2,000. © A Rice to Cordelia Wilkie, Lot 18 and s 3 fot 18 bloek 18, Hanscom place, wd— 88000, L P Pruyn and wife to Kate H Moore, ot 6 Pruvn’s sub, wd—3%o00. 1 town returned to his home on last ying FOCGY POLITICS OF FRANCE, Anarchy Among Republicans, Impotency Among the Monarchists. THE REPUBLIC HAS TRUMPS To Be Played at the P Titled 1dlers and Questionable Liadies Swinging Around an Imaginary Thron per Time— Parts, Oct. 31.—[Correspondence of the Bek.]—The political horizon in France is darkened by fogs and threatening storms. Anarchy prevails among the republi mmpoteney among the Monarchists. It was said that the expulsion of the Orleans princes would render their eause ponular again; but nothing of the kind has hap- vened. However objectionable the measure was in itself, 1t must be admitted that it hasuot had the slightest effect on the lower class, who seem to care for litt se than their priv. interest im- perrilled by the hard times that exist all over Burope. It was thought that the magniticent liberality of the Duke d'Aumsle—the gift to the French academy of Chanully and its wonderful colleetions—would stirr up 4 sirong movement in favor of Orleanism; but this royal present is addressea only to an “clite,” a se.ect few. Inorder to overcome this popular apathy, the faithful decided to begit vigorons eampaign by means of the pre and the publie platform, and in order to obtain the sinews of war, they called for subscription; but with the exception of a few zealous fuglemen, the rank and file of the monarchical army have turned a deat car to these appeals for money, and have declined to loosen their purse strings. Sothe treasury for the approach- ing restoration is empty never tilled. Private drawing rooms—salons—aro the arenn where most of the enemies republio give vent to their political opinions. They scem to be satistied when they have dealt the government a throst I'he grandsons of the old aristo- aubourg Saint-( main and its venernble dowagzers imagnne that they have the republic on the hip and the king hack tin on the throne when they 3 let {ly a cutting epigram at those detestable dem the repul Along with theso ons r deme is a crowd of titled 1dlers and their ques. tionable ludies whose only desire is TO HAVE A GAY TIME. They care little under what form of government they live, pro I they may zamble and waltz, intrigue and make a i and faith that can is found only among the In fact it was Catholic clergy and theirliitle flock of women., They are ready to act; the priests seeretly and eautiously, the faith- ful openly and boldly; both_continuously and pers most to f ty. v from this vowe Tho republic. has tho ful body of ecclesiasties. If it were not for ‘this clerieal cement that holds together the discordant elements of anti-republican- ism, the enemies of our preseut institu- tions would have been utterly routed long go. Thanks to the clergy — and the bungling manner in_ which the republicans have handled the religions question, subject- ing the church to petty vexations as irri- tating a8 they are uscless, the monarch- ists have b e to find & common ground to stand upon. But beneath this apparently calm surface all is antas- omsm. For ample, there are two kinds of r the'devotees of divine right and the devotees of constitutional right—the enemies and the friends of the cliazier, those of the old regime and those of the new regime—in a word the Legitimists and the Orleanists. Then there are TWO SORTS OF BONAPARTISTS: s and the demociats, the anl the hiberals, the followers of Victor, the son, and Jerome, the father. And, furthermore, the upstarts of Bona- partism and the aristocrats of royali ways at swords' points. In" vain, M. Paul de Casugnac protends to be hund in glove with the Orleanists us well as with his own Bonapartists; in van, he cries from the housetops t ho who puts an end to. tho republic will have all factions united behind him, He knows quite well that whilo the Bonapartists and’ Orleanists may labor shoulier to shoulder to pull' down, they will inevit- wbly fall apart when it comes to build- ing up. ‘Lheir temporary union d on natural hatred; but it will never be semed by mutual' amity. Once their co foe is gone, those vre- tended frie will become irreconcilable enem plan, therefore, that TE REPUBL] HAS TRUMPS in ats hand, asthough some people thought after the last general elections that it was playing a losing game. Tlioy were mis- taken, however. The unexpected defeat, year ago this month, of 50 many repub: lican cundid vd the gain of some four monarchial s did not menn that tho country was tived of the republie, but that it was not satistied with tne way the republic was administered, Tho voters of France wished to suy: Give ns better polities, not give us another governmsnt, And has the present chamber obey this command? ‘That is the ques- tion. What the nation wants is that the chamber turn its attention to busi s mutters, to the amelioration of the ,.and to prudont measures. in the direction of sociul reforms, But the pol- iticians think they huve better things to faves to the personal ambition of 3, obedient Lo their own spites or to the prossurc of the clubs at home, they give themselves up to the dangerous game_of rturning enbinets, The vight is o1 alert, rojoices in their conrse and profits bo it. 200 memby holds the by WVith more thun in the chamber, the ance of power when the re- publicans divided. In such a state of things, it is evident that the duty of the republican party to keep The situation is not the ne i the preceding chrmber, whei rapublicans wore mueh stronger feuds were regretable, but to-day they may be tatal. And yet one is striick by the pugnacions speoches of republican deputies and by the bitter articles of re- publican pape red in a civil war of mutoal won. Last week the radicals eame within an ace of over- throwing the ministry, to the disgust of M. Clemenceau, who had to follow their inorder to remain their chief. It ssary that President Grevy him- personui efiort in order to persy 3 imgters not to lay down their portfol and yet the radicals could not hope for ministry more favorable to their inte “They Ku perfectly well that of all possible e inets THE DE FREYCINET CABINET COMES NEAREST TO THEIK DREAM In the chamber, as it is constituted to day, & more advanced eabinet would fall soon as it was set up. If M Clemen- caau were to be made Prime Minister to- duy, his fate would be sealed on the mor- row by M. Ferry and bis followers. For the moment, a spirit of common sense seems to have taken possession of the chamber. The repul 1 majority, united almost to a man is on the point of voting the important law concerning ori- mary educatio But this work done, I fear that republieans will forget all ubout party discipline and fall to quarreling again, so thut M. de Freyeinet, the cap able president of the couneil, who man- ages ta keep hus feet only by showing the most astonishing sddress, will ence ure W b- TUESDAY, N OVEMBER 16, 1886, be in continnal danger of ceperience fatal fall. To be sure hejis A GENITS in tho handling of _ps It is said that the Empress Eugenie onc pronounced him an nccompiished enur ier. “‘In order to be a perfect con rtier, suid a French prince, “a man_must have neither ill-humor nor honor.” One-half of this detinition applies very well to M. de Freycinet He is incontestably a man of honor, but in r rd to ill-humor there is not a_yperson in mnee so free from irritability. He disposes of his worst adversaries by showering favors upon them. Thus, he enticgs M. Paul Bert to Fongum by offering him the newly cre ated post of resident general. M. Cons- tans 18 d; zzled_ by the mission to Pekin, while M. do Lanessan is sleased by being made a spocial envoy to Tadagnsear. To succeed in having tho lieals for yon without having the op- portunists agamnst you, was a difficult problem to solve; but the honored man of tha polytecnie sehool did it by tisfying radicalsin regard to persons, and the op. portunists in regard to law, Tothe first, he Stand by me for I show a pref- erence for your leaders."” 'T'o the second, he adds: “Don’t vote against me for 1 am carrying out your policy.” Still, germs of discontent exist in both camps Both fastions perceive that thev are being duped, and feel that it is about timeto patan end toit. The erisis may be adjourned, but 1t seems inevits Uhen what fishing thore will troubled watcers! One of the eventualities of the present sitnation 18 a dissolution of the chamber of deputics, rendered necessary by the declared antagonism of the two grand { of the republican party—the 1 Is and the ophortunists or moder- ate republicans. This solution of the difliculty is rather distasteful to both fao- funs; neither wishes to assume so grave ponsibility. Itistobe hoved that this itation will be the first step towards wisdom, Another eventuality, but not a obable one, 18 the formation of n y made up'of moderate republi- nid moderate monarchists, the lat- andoning, for the moment their impracticable theories. Thore is not much hope, however, that this unti- constitutional opposition will disappear, be notwithstanding the fact t it exists contrary to the repeated vote of the country, THE FRENCIT PEOPLE, betieving that the republic is the form of government that best meets the gene wishes of the nation, shackied more or less by a dynasty, desires to keep its present institutions, but, at the same fime, the republic must respond to the oxigencies of average public opinion, and go neither to one extreme nor to the other. 1f a k of wisdom is shown, 1t is not the monarchists who will reap the fruit of republican blunde but rather ry partisuns of anarchism and col- Ithough they may be small in number, they full of vitali I'hey are the men of action at the present hour, and if, in a mowoent of disorder, they come £ the top, their suecess will prove fatal to them. Empty-minded and divided, th would not be able to survive their tritmph. This cloud swept away. will follow? Either a wmilitary dict ship, which means the destruction of ) or a wise ublie, which would be its salvation. What would be the principal characteristic of this sensible republic itution for the | tard system of parliamentism of a repre- sentative svstem moddled after that of Switzerland and the United St Joseru TABRE. - The great popularity alvation Ofl, the gr made it'n targ and success of pain_ destro, sounterfeiters for v the genuine. Price 25 cts. “Died of nmmonia, poor fellow,” said Mrs. Partington, on learning of 'a fellow’s death from pneamonia. "1 be: liey should have died, too, but for D Bull's Cough Stirrun.” Dr, Bull's Sytup she m nt, of cour: Count Von Beust, the famous chancel- for ana diplomate, was one of the few men whom Bismarck could not endure. ‘The Iron Prince recognized in this del cate and accomplished man, who inaugu- rated a grand diplomatic campaign with the snme grace with which heseated him- s the piano to play one of his own v a talent of the very first ord nd he feit uneasy in the presence of it. Von Beust was one of the first men to foresee the foree of extension and absorp- tion possessed by Prussia. It was he who formulated the programme calculated to keep in check the oppressor of the north. Prince Bismarck knew very well to whom he was to ascribe the union of all the smaller German Kingdoms with Au trin in 1866, and he gave the King of S ony the alternative of delivering up his crown or banishing Von Beust when pence was proclaimad after the campaign in which the Saxon army had fought so courageously, but so vainly. The kin had no time to discuss; he yielded, an Von Beust passed over to the sc 0 of Austrin, l&i! rolo us chancellor in that country is a part of history. It was due to his skill that the unlicky emperor of Austria was somewhat compensated for his_defeat at Sadowa by becoming king of Hungary. Prince Bismarck said one day, shortly after the coronation of King William of Prussia emperor of Ge many at Versailles: “My friend Count Von Beust imog- ined the notion of plscing a king's crown on an emperor’s head; 1 have made an emperor out of a king.” It is nosecret that the chicf obstacle to the Austro-German alliance, now uflmr ently so firm, was the presence of Von Beust in Vienna, and 8o the ¢ ror sent him to London us ambassador. Count Von Beust made a prodigious social sensation in London and in Ps where he was accredited later, i same position of Ambassudor, the urt of cl Although he was not handsome, specially gifted i any way person he magnetized all who came in con- A French lady once de- e Art of Pleasing, bound “Oh!oh? said & witty wondor, did not like Von t of pleasing, do yousay? You go too far. 1t is impossible to take the will for the deed.” Von Beust was u diplomutist of the old §#hool, a speennen ot with hin fined him us ress e v, who, for t geutleman of his generation: he knew rything, could do ything, and 5 able to show hig finesse even in the manner in which he entered a drawin, room and saluted the hostess and her attendant train of auties, At hnoer-party | S incompar: ukor. He had sympathetio tremolo which quite won the heart. In salons, young ladies paid sin cere court to him, Hagwus fond of wuit- ing verses and waltzes, . When seated ut the piavo, says one of hls critics, he looked like a sle cat before aucer of milk, There was a singularly feline ex pression on his when he was listening to other peoy His stock of ancedotes wus llnvxlluulnlllm'; and his bon niots were recown hout the seven or cight great Europe capitals, Sometimes he would close hi his head ereet, and talk on an interrupted ronm of bright and amusing things, un- til the hearers would say: “Can it bo possible that this man is serious” came the lightning flash from the betokening power. ;He abomi Nupoleon Third,and despised mm alittle also; and lis portrait of the fallen cm- peror, published sometime after the wreck of the second empire, was per haps paintedin too violent colors, The last years of the life of Von Be were passed in a beautifal castle uear Vienna, amid the mountains which are like the “foot-hitls'" of the Styrian Alups. Frowm the library window he ‘could look out over Vienna, and the summits of the tuvern i their eternal snows, There lLe riinmentary forces ula Al No nauscous doses of cubebs, conaiba or oil of eandaiwood that are certain to produce dyspep- #18 by dostroving the coatings of the stomach, Price $L5. £old by all druweists or mailed on roceiptof prica. remained, happy and tranquil, after his retirement from the Paris mission, uatil the end came. P—— As Good as New," are the words nsed by a lady, who was at one time given up by the most eminent physicians and left to die. Reduced to & mere skeleton, pale and haggard, not able to leave her bed, from all those dis- tressing diseases peeuliar to suffering fo- males, such as displacement, leucorrhes, inflammation, ete., cte. She began tak- ing Dr. Pierce's ““Favorite Preseription,” and also using the local treatments ree- ommended by him, and is now, she says, a8 good as new."” Price reduced to one dollar, By drugget A Mystertous Missive, Marshal Cammings received yosterday the following mysterions letter: SUNDAY A m.—Dear Marshal: Republioan thisa, m. 1 am afraid gone, Prostitutes rule the town—women Who favor newspiper men—such as the one who had to sleep behind the prison bar on ace. of diamonds. Rosey cannot save you, for his chestnuts are nearly burned. ~Let your last lick be a good one. Step down, FAuNam 8. Read the you are { naruRAL FRUTT f FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE Jroparad whth otlct sopaedto Prrty, Steongth, and Heslthfulness. Dr. Price’s Baking Powder contains no Ammonia,Lime,Alum or Phosphates. Dr.Price's Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., davor delicior VCE BAKNE POWDER WANTED! Ladies to Work for Us at Their Own Homes. $7 10 $10 Per Week Can Be Quistly Made o photo. painting; 1o o » 18ase nddress n_or Ol FUREN avassing. For fall ptiear- CENT ART CO,, aol modt One box will oure tho most obtinate onse in four days or less. an'tSolubleMedicaledbougies, For furthor particulars sent torciroular. P. 0, Box 1333, C. ATLLLAN CO., RE t:Johnst.. New York. H tues-th-entiymd monthe: Scaled pamphictae. stdmp 'he Sanden Electric Co. 169 LaSallost.. Chicaga 21,829,850 Tansill's Punch Cigars woro shipped during the past two ', without A drum- r'eniploy. No other ho world can truthe U3k & Ahowing. One ugent (dealer only) wanted in osch town. S0LD BY LEADINQ DRUOCISTS. R.W.TANSILL &C0.,65 State St.Chicago- Railway Time Table pastureof tealna b O. arrive and depart froin thelr depot, 14th and Webster straots; tratns on the B, €. B, &Q.and K. O, St 3. & O B from. &M depot . all othirs from the Union Paclfio 7:00—11:10 p. m. 100, 10 26, In ‘effoct August 2th until ' further no- tice, AM. | PM | UNION PACIFIC, 1 Pacitc Bxpross., .. 7 10 _.Denver Expross .. hold | will leave U, P, depot, Omibn, at *0:40 B350 —0:0 &, 0 508 —4 05— 51258 Puciflo lixpross, 42 p. i Denver & u; Local Ex.,5:05 p. 93011 m g2 FOR WHISKERS, MUSTACHES AND BALDNESS: OMAHA. The following is the time of arrival and de- Contral Standard Time at rains of the C., 8t. P., 3 & cocer of yi 1e local depots. depot. ik BHIDGB TRAINS. Bridge trains. will leave U. P. depot at8:35- B7:35—85 — 1310 :00--1 B 20—1 160 — B4:00— 8 7:13—B3:15--9. m,1:57--2:13 Leave Transfer for Omatia 34 —10 11387 D, m Leave Brosdway 1035 p. m; AriveOmaha Ly. Omahs 10 00p. m.; Ar, Broadway ‘b8 i8.additional to present-train servioe. J. W. MORSE, G. P. Ay CONNECTING LINES. Arrival and_doparture. of trains from. the Transfor Dopot at Council Bluffs: DEPART. ARRIVE. 40 P M HIOAGO, MILW AN AB40 P AL KANRAS OITY, ST, A 10500 A. M, CE:05 P, M WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PAOI¥IC. AB0OP N i A SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, AT06A M A A6i0 v M Depart, 'WALD, Arrive 5:06n .. ..Local Bxpre W& M IN NER, 8:108 Mauil and Express. | 6i3a) . Night Expross... 10i0al fiseet SOUTHWALD Arive, A M. R AL MISSOURL PACTEIC AL M | £ M. Expross 03230 9:100 Expross .| 80 U g e ] | 9:208! K45 atsmouth... 7:000| 7:10 Lopart NORTHWAKD, Arrive, AN P M| G, ST Py M & O [ AN | BN B:10a) Sibux Clty Bxpress 5:450 | Bibe Onkland Accommod'n i0:%0a ... EABTWALD. Arrive, A M O & Q M [ 6:00 .. Via Plattsmouth 7:10 JTE- A, toalns daily: B, daily oxcept Sun duily oxcept Sawinduyi 1, duily except Monduy. STOCK YARD TRAINS Leavestock yards fo 094 m *Except Sunday. ECZEMA ERADICATED. Qentlemen=Tt 18 dan von th kay that T think Tam entirely wen 6. acrema after haviag Iiiave been troubled with it very littla in my face since last Apring. of cold weather last fall it made a silght appearanice, but wont away and 1o doubt broke ft np: at le It ilso benofited my wife groatly (n 1§ breaking ot on my littia threc year old sughier Iaat summiet. atkinaville, Ga., Fob. 13, 185, Treatiso on Bloo and Skin Diseascs mailed fra, Tuk Swirr Seecrero Co., Drawer 8, Atlants, Ga. DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE One of the Best and Lai'gést Stocks in the United States to Select From. OMAHA NEB HOW TO ACQUIRE WEALTH. Next Drawing, This Month, on November 20th. Big Prizes. No Blanks With $2 You Can Secure One City of Barletta 100 Francs Gold Bond These bonds are drawn 4 times annually, with prizes of 2,000,000, 500,000, 200,000, 100,000, 50,000, etc., down to the lowest prize of 100 Anyone sending us $2 will secure one of these Bonds and is then ENTITL the whole prize that itmay draw in next drawing, balanie payabl his is the best investment ever offered, Besides the cer old, you have the chance to win four Money can be sent by it pat my eystem in p fck headncho, aud 1 Rxv, JAMES V. M. MORRIS, Lists of drawings r postal note. BERLIN BANKING 306 Broadway, New York. B.—These Bonds are not lottery tickets, and arc by law permitted to be sold in will be sent free of charge. For further information, call on or address THE C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST CO, S. W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city. Lands for sale every county in Nebraska, A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS ps of the eity state or county, or any other Of Titles of Douglas county kept. M } information desired, furnished free of charge upon upplication. RNMAN ROAD CART. ''BESTCART ON EARTH.” SINGLE, DOUBLE and LIGHT, EASY, DURABLE and CHEAP, Crated free on board cars ¥ (HAS. T. ALLEN, Managen, COLDWATER, Mich. Of Imported Draft Stallions, AtKearney, Neb., Nov. 26,at 10 2. m. Fourteen imported and registered horses will be sold: 1 Normans, 1 Clyde, 1 English Draft, and 1 Belgian. These horses have all been in this state the past seagson and are thoroughly n selected from the stables of leading importers,and acclimated, and have he are flne specimens of thoi; They will besold on a evedit of three equal annual payments. without inter- est until April 18t, 1887, and 7 per cent thereafter. This stock has been taken under mortgage and must be sold. Breeders will save time, expense, danger of shipment, time for acclimation, ete,, by pur~ chasing at this salo. Number and pedigree will be furnished on application; C. W. MOSHER, Owner, 0. P. SHALLENBERGER, Manager, Hastiugs, Neb, To whom all inquiries shouid bhe sent, F. M. WOOD, Auctione) .S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewel The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Ropairing a speci ed, Corner Douglas und 15th streets, Omaha LINGOLNBUSINESS UIHE[}Tflfi\f Recently Buit, Lincoln; Neb. , Silverware All work warrant- ARMOUR & CO., HAMS. STAR BAGON. Newly Furnished The Tremont, 3. CFITZGERALD & SON, Proprietors. Cor. sth und P Sts, Lincoln, Neb. 4 por day. BUOOL cara 1rou houss (o any partof the oity J. H. W HAWKINS, Architect, 51, 06 and 42, Riobards Block, Linool Vator on 11t strevt. "' GALLUWAY UATTLE, SHOWT OIS CATrLE BEST Live Stock Auctioneer Sulos muwdo in all purt soom #, S18te Block, Linvoln, People of EPICUREAN B. H. GOULDING, arm Loans and Insurance, with them, or Marietman do thom, seud direct (o A risour DREXEL & MAUL, Successors to Jno. G. Jacobs, UNDERT AND EMBALM At the oldstana 14 by telegranh so.icited and pr Talephone No. fiiverside Short Horn; OF strictly pure Batos un.d Hatos To ol cuttle. Renics, 1Rose of 5, Louuns wad True | A KERNS ‘arnam st. Orders When in Lincoln National Hotel, L % 400d diunes [0 &, H. MEDIOAL FEDAWAY Prop