Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1886, Page 5

SALINE COUNTY'S CONTESI. | D ate Efforts to Overthrow a of Fishburn and Duras, Eleo- COONS IS HELD FOR TH|I\L.; Judge Parker Binds trict Conrt in lar Bonds—Sta missions Iesued im to the IFPRON THE BER'S LINCOLY BUREATY The cont om the county of Saline imises to be the active and interesting ture in politics until its disposition by the legislature, and it is very apparent that Saline county is furnishing a great share of the exciting bouts and tussles in the campaign in the the pre year. The ovposition made up of dem- ocrats ana self-styled stalwart republi- cans down in Saline are making n des. effort to defeat the seating of I ntative Fishburn as woll as Sen- or-eleet Duras, and a delegation of Saline men were at the state capital on & scheming tour yesterday. Under the law the seeretary of state will call the to order for temporary organiza tion and ho will prepare a roll of m bers-elect from the returns, In the ¢ of Mr. Fishburn, who was a tie with Mr, King, the deawing for the plase conducted at the county seat of Saline resulted in favor of Mr. Fishburn and iieate. The county elerk of that rounty has certified this result to Sec wen, and it is safe to say that \burn will be recognized, so that the schemers had better look elsewhere than to the sceretary of state for assistance in their schemes. COONS TTELD FOR TRIAL. The trial of E. B. Coons was continuned yesterday the coun ourt,the prosecu- tion not resting their case until the noon hour, when the number of time in evidence had reached sevente has been rumored that the defense would prove that in the case of the cheek introduced, and which was written for Benkhart, that thero was st son at work for the company, This w met by the proseeution, who produced time check for the Benkhart at work f them and on which he was paid his for the month, which leaves the origir cheek, upon which the ¢ was started, rath lonesome and with an extra, out- side mir about it The defense took the floor at the opening of the afternoon session. The line followed by them tacked the manner in which time checks Wi handled, and the looseness of the company’s wiay of dealing with them. The defense concluded ats side at 4 o'clock, and Judge Parker iewed the case and bound Coons over to the district court under $1,000 bonds. COMMISSIONS ISSUED. o governor hus appointed Hon. R W. Furnas, of Browny as a delegate to both the mectings in Washington and at Philadelphia, which mectings are con- ventions ealled 'to take steps for the cele- bration of the hundredth anniversary of the adoption of the constitution of the United States of Ame . These con- ventions will be composed of de J from all the states in the union, and the appointment of ex-Governor Furnas will o recognized a8 a very proper selection for the state of Nebraska The governor yesterday issued com- missions to members of the staff of Colo- nel Colby's First regiment, Nebras state militin. These are all reappoint- ments with the exception of the surgeon general, and it comes by underground wire that the staff was mustered out to get rid of the old surgeon. In corrchor- ion of this inforr is et that anew one1s substituted. Tne_comm sions issued are as s: L. F. Britt, chaplain, with r: D. A Walden, of Pl county, surgeon of the regiment, with wmk of major; Charles O. Butes, of Guge county, adjutant, with rank of first licutenant S.J. Shirley, of Cheyenne county, qus ter, with rank of first licute . L Gurnaer. of Gage county, nssistant surgoon of the regiment, with rank of captain. These commissions were going through the routine of official signatures and seals yesterday, and the commis sions will bear the date from the 27th day of November. IN POLICE COUR A goodly number of offenders graced the session of the police court yesterday, and were_disposed of by the judge pre- siding. K. P. Crepps, ono of the offenders, had been found the day before asleep in'n drunken stupor iu the Badger lumber yards; he was fined $3 and costs, Tom Sullivan, the party found in the same condition near the B. & M. depot, was given a_like fine and committed. Charles McFadden, a case of plain unkenness, received a like fino and committed, and James Bradley him company to the same music, YD Wag a vagrant in court, and as no visiblo or invisible means of support ho was fined $10 and costs and sent to jail to work out the sentence. state ent perate hous | et he holds the first time THE OMAH A DAILY BEE: O O R O 5T e =~ TUESDAY, terday between traing,en route to Omaha, and a number of his Lincoln friends met hom while in the eit L C Burr is in Omaha the present 'k, called by cases in the federal court we in wiiich he is interested as counsel Treasurer Willard, Seere and Commissioner Scott a the capitol bulding from nspuc noy Fred Smith, of Nebrask been for some tir government the ir visit tion at the seform school storeker passed through comes distillory Juage O. P. Mason returned home terday from Nebraska City, where he employed Lo assist in the ¢ S \ at the penitentiary to-dny J. Sulson, Porter Pry and Hon F. Warren were eit Nebraska City looking after busine terests in Lintoln yesterday. Marshal Beach and Police sons were Omal: for n visit to the v Governor Leol Lincoln uger Judge Par stropolis ard, an old re Sunday morning. C. 0. Bates, of Beatrice, tant on tho Nebraska solCiers, w yesterday, AT THE TOTELS. day were recorded of the following Nebr: sgleston, Bennett; ka City; Henry nry Jolmson, W Northeott, goi H. S, V. Pawnee City; b nhoens, € Bates, Beatr M. Tayior, Libe W. L. Elmore, North Bend, Oma SECURE A QUIET NIGHT'S Dr.J. 1L Mcblean will allay your coug slecp. 96 cents a bottle. HENRY M. STANLEY'S WORK, Opening Squ Up a State © Miles and Civilizing 30,000 People. London Telegraph the common cotncil yesterday Mr. rison recounted the “services which Mr. Stanley | Inrge.” In 1868 he w pedition to Abyssin abundance of ri and in assisting Capi Intelligence do silver medal trom ment nd velieved his immediate wants. 1872 he equipped another expedit allow Livingstone to complete h eries, In 1874, 76 and 77 Mr, Stanley completed the discoveries Speke, Grant, Burton and_ Livingstone, with the ilt that he found that the grandest river in Afriea, the Congo, was available for the easy promotion of com- merce and eivilization whole of West Equato tween 1879 and 1831 he returned and established forty stations in Congo basin, and steam communic witic ocean and 8 inland, united all the tribes along the Congo river into native confederation under the nd auspices ot the International association. He assisted as one of the delegates (ho buing a technical councilor) at’ the late Berlin conference, the conclusion of which the explored regions of Africa (on which he had thrown light by his travels ncross the continent in 1874-'77, and which he ad _ subsequently developed) were recognized by the Eurovean powers of the independent state of the Congo. Eight years previ- arbarism of the grossest form was prev vd the marauding Arabs raided for slaves. These regions were now under the influence of light anda ilization, Stanloy having planted soveral s the purposc. The river ended in 1877 was now policed by armed steamers and 700 miles of navigation had been thrown open to commerce, At various places there wery ssionary settlements and schools in o fair way of progress. Trading compa- nies, eneouraged by the peaceful charae- ter of the country. had established them- selves at Stanley Pool, and theirsteamers were exploiting this immense and fertile region. Therc ¢ now five lines of steamers running to the Congo per month, and & lulvgruf:luc cable wis being aid along the west const of Africa which would reach the Congo settlement. Arrange- ments were being made for the construe- tion of a railway to p: the cataracts, and if succossful the Congo basin would, on unt of its great wealth and ariety of tropical climate, become a su- perior Brazil, From 1879 to 1884, when fr. Stanley completed his lubors and brought the concessions granted by over 40 native chiefs, there was not one shot fired, and as the state had 1,100,000 squ inhabited by over 30,000,000 - t had been a grand vi 'y over bar- ism without the guilt of blood that had too often stained the triumphs of cf ing enterprise Mr. Stan had re- the thanks of the great learned so- oieties of London, 18, Vienna, New York and elsewhere; and” it would be a fitting compliment if the corporation con- ferred upon him the freedom of the oity tment) b the British of at Kear- City, who has ser for the the city yesterday en route to Omaha, where t the Willow Springs yos- fense of Duke | 82 A ¢ Simpson is expected to arrive | in foreign lands, where one day rich the itis, D. Cheeney ons of n- | 1 the exclam: passengers last evening ident of il widely known as an aue- toncer, died at his home in this city early sistant adju- stafl of the colonel of the n the capital city mong others | & coluborer with o | Algiers, a soldic n Patton, ote; C. O] i ty; Hastings; 11 D. Hopkins, REST. rWine Lung Baln and promote sound of 1,100,000 At a meeting of Mor- vendered to the world at s in the British ox- ,and for purchasing t eritical periods in Speedy (of the recoived u govern- In 1871 he discovered Livingstone In n to liscov- of HENRI HERION'S ADVENTURES Back to His Home After Years of Wander- ing. IMPRISONED IN A DUNGEON. Released by General Boulanger Out of Compliment to Liberty, Home again after fiv of thrilling ndventures in Europe and Home, and glad to get home n, after a long period of wandering and a half vye: next poor he enjoyed months of pleasure and years of miscry. “Home again, thmk God!" on of young Henri sed from morning into th Such was Herion New York train ths correspondent of the New York Herald Herion, then a lad of seventeen, left. his home in this eity on May 28, 1881, bent on secing the world and having n few ad- ventu In five years and a hatf that have elupsed sinco then he has had adven- tures thrilling enough to satisfy the most ardent reader of a dime novel. Knocl ing about Europe and Africa he ins been rent of Barnum's in in the Fronch army, deserter, o prisoner in French dungeons, and finally a subject of imporiant diplo- matic correspondenc SATISFIED AT LAST, dventuror ce has Yankee been sufli- good long A ald reprosontative was with on’s brother when (he mecting took bluce, and accompanied them to their home, where Herion's father and mother received the wandercr with open arms. Herion is a brght Iad. His father is a i his mother EFrench. He had hooling, and le d Italian EFrench, ( He took the for Antwerp. a home with n and Italian. steamer from New York He knocked nbout seeki clatives at different points abroad, and finally bronght up at Baix, where the youth sceured a position as head waiter in a big hotel at 400 francs a month. TIRED OF WAITING, Light months later he roved to Venice, where he held a similar position in the Hotel de Pari There he metone Davis, grent of P. T Barnum, with whom h nt'to Algiers as an interpreter. Their business was to hunt up ostriches and bian musicians for the g show- 0. Not meeting with suceess in. thi line Herion went k to Europe, whe Ne continued his roving and had mor hotel experience. He finally drifted back to Algiers, where he took to waiting again, but, beeoming discontented with the hotel business, threw up a big & vhich had been largely augmented by the tips his linguistic acquirements brought him. Again he went roving. 1t did not take him_ long to spend his easily earned money, to pawn his watch and “the din- monds that had adorned the proud per- son of the v ent head waiter, and to Marseilles, where ved penn Application to the American consul for aid was froitless, as he wi nd an order from his JC 2 FRENCH ARMY. On foot he went to Toulon, where he arrived weary and disheartened. In des- ln te straits, and encouraged by the slandishments of a_French colonel; who promised him rapid promotion in the inks, he enlisted in the French army for cars. That was_in December, 1883, It did not take Herion iong to discover that he had made a mistake. He was transferred first to Oran and then to Hellopolis, where Le made up his mind to desert, Herion' wrote home for money and began to lay his wires, but Lefore the funds arrived another trausfer came and he was sent to join the third battallion of the foreign legion, stationed at Machara. Machara is some 1,120 miles from Bellop- olis. Herion’s detachment suflered con- siderably while making the march from the heat and the short and poor rations. SUICIDE OF TWO SOLDIERS. Two of the soldiers at the end of the eighth day took off their hard shoes placed th ifles to their heads, pulle the triggi with their toes and blew the tops of their heads off. Under the French code mulitaire, so says Herion, when & man strageles behind on tho march he is |vmmp|.l_‘ beaten with clubs, and 1if that proves inffectual he is tied to horse or camel to make him “shake a At Machara the longed for funds reached the captain’s hunds, who pro- posed to hand the money over to Herion at the rate of o few nes & day on con- dition of good behavior. A compromise was effected which brought the monoy into the hands of a friendly hotel keeper. Taken sick, the American” boy was sent to the hospital, and there, making new plans to escape, he bribed’ the sergeant major to let him oft' the roll call, went to | the prison permitting him to NOVEMBER 30, 1886, took up the case in person to make an | etlort for the boy s release, and the aid of Senator Nelson W. Aldrich was ealled 1n to thisend, At tne time the matter first brought to the attention of the sta department of the 1ate K. L. Frelinghuy- sen was secrotary of sts nd he re fer the matter to the American minis- ter at Paris, who in turn instructed the American consul at Algiers to do all uld to assst in secur ing Herion's relense, from imprisonment, TS FATITER TO THE RESCUF p orts on behalf of sceuring his tion were unconsciously frustrated by the attempts of the young' man him self to escape. Upon (the change in the | aaministration Senator Aldrich laid the matter before Secretary Bayard, who in turn instructed Minister McLane to bring the influence of his position to the assist nee of the ung man st June s father, worn out by the harrassing pense which surronnded the fate of his boy, as well as the pleadings of his wife, sotgail for Pans, boaring letters of intro Sus- « | duction to Munister McLano from Sena- rms of his brother and | | kissed him again and_again, writes the Aldrich. Arrived at Paris he lost no in presenting himself to Mr. Mo Lune and was courteously received by him. The minister furnished him with letters of introduction to the governor of 0 his son, French tor no ti The letter was minister of r, The father's ende 10 gecur release of his son woere at the time vailing, but Minister MeLean received a tacit understanding from Genoral Bou langor thut he would pardon Henri unon the first opportunity. Efforts finally proved successful, and on the morning of the dth of the present month Herion's yardon, dated October 27, was read to him by the commandant of the prison in the presence of the asscmbled French prisoncrs, und with 1t was a release from the term of enlistment RELEASED AT LAST The oceasion was the first on the ree. ord of the prison where a velease | been granted except on the fixed dates June 14, and ary 1 Shou shout from the assembied prisoners 1 the old refectory echo, and the .prison ofticials. who had been’ nobly Yno considerate, embraced the released pris- oner and some of the ofticers escorted him to the depot. “The pardon was secured by Minis McLean from General Boulanger on the occasion of the supper tendered to the president of France and his ministers in commemoration of the unveiling of the statue of hberty in New York. Herion got home quicker than he ever got any- where else in his it signed by the una- “How you Brudder Ben®' “Me “Lor, Sister Charit your born, 1is wid de i eeping all about sam as a tame “Chite, ation Oil dey cure sartin,? The shorter the tunnel the swoeter thie kiss, but the older the cold the harder the cure. Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup has broken many a stubbora cough. AN ARMY CREATED IN A DAY. The Wonderful Performanco Prince Alexander ot Rouman: Army and wette, London: carriyed at Phil- | 1885, expeeting the Turks marehing inon him y, he e much disap- the Eastern Roume- rmy consisted of twelve weak and ly unsoldierlike companies. Luckily o was a suflicient supply TR store, so he at once called out every inhabitant between the ages of o and forty, and soon had a ' mob of n at his disposal. These he into “lots” of 1,000 cuch, which numbered throughout, giving him thirty- five battalions. Then fie took the few officers (captains at the highest) that he found at hand, and gave them regiments and brigades, He next promoted all the non-commissioned officers to be_ofticers, ving them command of battalions and companies in due order, and finally he promoted the whole 'of the pri- vates of said twelv companies to be mnon-commissioned oflic dis- tributing them among the entire force! Perhapsthe most original thing he did, howev the way he clothed this army. le first requisitioned by telegram throughout the country all tiie cloth ho could lay his hand on, both in shops and 5, and had it stored at Phil- ivpopolis, giving “‘bonds” for tho num- ber of yardstaken from each individual. Then he ordered every tailor in the length and breadth of Roumelia to be arested and brought to rhilippopolis! Ther had meanwbile prepared the how: parliament for their reception, and when they were arrived they were locked up in it, “togetl with 1|l1 their cloth, were given patterns of greatcoats, and st to work to make them. At first they we sul and most of them being foreigner: —CGireeks and such like—they avpealed to their respective consuls, who remon- strated with the prince. He sent the consuls politely to the right-about, say- ing he would inquire into the matter wlien times were more propitious. Mean- while the refractory knights of the nee- dle made @ preténse at work, but turned out such very bad garments that they were told their tood would be stopped” unless they improved. (The honse was guarded and the kitchens es- tablished inside.) For two days they sturved! Then they gave in and set to work properly. On complaining of want of ippopplis lus huve among thefn foelin verely. One witnes: covered, testified t 1t first who and most se sinted but re- at the sensation was c‘rather pleasant than painful.” No blame attaches to any one, the vapor having been retained Tonger than usnal by the horseshoe shape of the quarry which stops the breeze on three sid Cantain Mitchell, of the bark Antoin Sala, New York d Havana trac u home in May, entirely helpless with rhen matism. He went to'the mountains, but receiving no bene t his wife's request began to take Hood's Sarsavarilla. He immediately began to improve; in two months his rhoumatism was all gone, and he sailod in command of his vessel well man, - Hood's Sarsparilla will help you. Sold by ull druggists Around the World in a Yawl Kingston Dispatch A. Clondman left here to-day for Savannah where he will start on a cruise around the world in a yawl boat as a correspondent of Quting. Ho has for some time been the Associated Press operator for the Kings on Freemen. He is a typical Yankee sailor, having worked his way up from [ aster before he was 21,has yisited nearly every civilized country on the globe and is ondowed with grent on y and pertinacity of purpose. He says his yawl Outing is now in commis- sion at Boston. He will sail from Savan nah Thursday next, provesding to Aspin wall,and he and his boat will be trans to Panama, Then he will and thene ound the Hemisphere, passing through anal. His yawl is twenty-six . ten feot beam, draws four feot has one mast, jib tore sail, main and balloon 1oy sails and spin. with u small eabin ASate Remedy 1s that whidh contding No Opium ,AtLEN’S UNG BALSAM :sun, for SO, Conghs & Gguv \&‘7 ) EQ\U\L } 1S wihout Dol k) ny:i\ur:\\:\\ \e‘md\y\[\\\:?:o. TNOTHER “&%ds&@?\dmzd ) % 2 TN\§ \‘ PRI g0t CHlde: A\ DRUGG\STS se'\(\ '\\x\ A\25¢ 50t & hle per. bottle, lastern the Suez feet lon, of wat ARL STILL TRIUMPRIAN For sixteen yours, thoy have stoudily in favor, and “with sales constantly Incrensing have become the most popular corset througis out the United stato Tho i, G und K—H grades are made in Snort MEDIUM AND EXTiA LONG WALST, guitable for all figures. The G quality, mudo of Lnglish Coutil, is warrantod to woar twice as long us ordinary corsots, Highest wwards from ali tho World's groat Fairs, The lust modal reovived i for Frist DearEr 0F MERIT, from the late Bxposition hie'd at New Orlenns. While scotes of patents have been found worthless, tho principles of tho Glove-Fitting ave proved invaluablo, Rotuilers are_authorized to refund money. £, on examination, thoso Corsets do not prove as reprosonted. FOR SALE EVERY WHERE, CATALOGUE FREE ON APPLICATION, THOMSON, LANGDON & CO.. 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COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAIIA. Proporty of every description for gale 1 all parts of the city. Lands for sale v every county in Nebraska. S A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tities of Douglas county kept. Maps of the city state or county, or sny other . furnished free of charge upon applicati .S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware Repairing n speciaity. All work warrant- information desi The largest stock. Prices the lowe: ed. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha State Agents FORTHE DECKER BRO'S. PIANOS J. J. Bagley was relensed from juil Saturday last, and on that day he i some wiy obtained the drink upon which ————— to fill up'and ended his spree by insulting | A sensation was caused at Panted a lady and gotting a berth in the lock-up. | Woods, Dak., sixtoen miles north of Bis- Sunday he was bailed out, and notwith: | marck, the other evening by the appear- standing the duy ho had no difliculty in | ance of herd of buffaloes stampeding be- getting Tiquor enough to become drank, | fore the storm. This is the first herd of and again he was put behind the bars. | buffaloes seen in that country for over for the great and cverlasting benefits he the hotel, changed his uniform for a haa conferred. i inn dress and took the train for Sadia, ance from Algiers. THROWN INTO A DUNGEON. But Herion was too well known and was arrested on the tram. Burial twenty feet (lm:}) in a dungeon for n weok wis followed by tr. of aur and exel they were taken for a walk through the town under strong cs- cort. Again the consuls remonstrated st the treatment of their compatriot tatlors, and again they received the snme answer as before. At the end of a few weeks 35,000 men had all good, warm isportation to his old reg- | greatcoats, Afihuolwkiu oap, and & puir Omaha, Neb. iment and month’s imprisonment. | of “opauks” (kind of sandals). Round " Yestorday his ease was called in court | two years, and they have been driven | After this life becume unendurable o5 thoy wore bandages, and un and he was fined $10 and costs and com- | over ‘one hundred miles by the storm. | through the abuse and taunts of the ofli- | der their coats they were allowed to wear c n N su M PT I n N.,»'. EEYSTONE & MALT WHISKEY Bpecinlly Distilled for Medicioal Use, ) THE BEST TONIC) UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION ASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY. PERFECTS DIGESTION. DR. EDW L. WALLING, Sur ul Guarc MISSES AND mitted, They were going in o southwesterly di- | cors and his comrades, But the durance | what they pleased; according to the ther- | of postilve remedy for th One of the city prisoners named Mur- | rection and’ crossed the Missouri river | viwe had been well spent by the boy's | mometer. Then hé set them to drill night phy, who had only two days more to | about ten miles north of Bismarck. It is | scheming head, and cight days after lib- | and day, and when the Servians declared serve of n sentenco, tried to stimated that the herd numbered over | eration he took the risk of boing shot | war he brigaded these battalions with his day, but was caught and locked three hundred, and many of the animals | down by the sentinels, made own regutirs of the Bulgarian army in He fed upon bre nd water for twenty- | were exhausted, and tramped 600 miles in twelve day the proportion of one battalion of the four hours and was put upon the stre indese le sullering former to two battalions of the latto yesterday to work out the remaining Brim, where he went and found thaut they fought pretty wel of his sentence sing furm and rose X ve this is the first record of any THE FIRST BLOOD. clor ng manufactured to order. will be shed at packing hou ‘Three months of steady life was wound ——— one at West Lincoln to-day, although up by a dispute with & friend of whom | Above all other earthly ills, little will be dono as the machin- Herion had made a contidunt. This | I hate the big, old-faghioned pills; ery will have to bo worked into smooth nd threatened exposure and Herion | By slow dearces they downward wend, running before the house can be well then told his whole story to the propric- |~ And often pause, or upward tend; nugurated for work. The directors of | t his bravery and freque) t encounters | (or, who provided him with a horse und With such discomfort are they frat the Stock Yards ¢ y were out to the | gained for him the appellation of *“Shot- Arabian guic Two days later he | Their good effeets amount to naught, scene of action and they will | gun’ Brown was buck in where more funds | Now, Dr. Piorce prepures a pill be on the ground this morning as well as from bome 1) That just exactly fills the bi anumber of citizens who interested BETRAYED BY A FRI A Pellet, rather, that is all in seeing the commencement of this new Another false friend was made A Pleasiant Purgative, and sm business boom to the ety Uhe house will person of & young sian, - One even- | QJust try them as you feel their need handle from the start all the hogs it can ing, listening to the music of the zouave Youwll find that T speaktrath, in banl, young Herion remarked that it o A SAD AFFAIR. I not equal 10 the band of the Foreign Le- A Remarkable Accident. Undertaker Henton was called upon | M i o ;ium,:uunlw friend immediately set him | London Spectator: 1 One would have yesterday to conduet the burial of an in- > down as a desert. An attempt at black- | thought it impossible that there should faut whose death was a peculiarly sad mail followed and then came exposure, [ be an unprecedented aceident; but it is one. It the six-months-old child of followed by capture. There wus a court | said that the catastrophe on Loch Fyne, Mr. and Mrs. John Gracer, living some this time and Herign was sen- | by which seven persons lost their lives " h-.mi}.».shum\mir tho city, aid dfm; was d to three years in 'lhe prison at | rceently, had never oceurred before. It B. H. GOU % _enused by suffocation, the babe being ora, thirty-two miles from Algiers. [ has been the enstom of the bailies of [] | # found dead in its niother's arms when s Escape followed quickly atter s moath of | Glusgost to attond the oanas cmanctor | 1arm L0ans and Instrance, woke Sunday morning, and all the e work in the contract fields, Two days | blasts'" in the great Cr quarries on | correspondence in regard to loans solicited, dence of death showed that the child Iater Herion again was arvested, having | that loch, and this year the custom was | Koom 4, Kichards blo k. Lincoln, e sonie time in the night had sutlocated. :wqu| n-m‘ngmu-ll again on the streews of | observed. Seven tons of powder wer RSTBLISHED 'S OF T) by his former captor, Thel y o e, dislodi is belie BITS OF THIN Y mer captor. Then followed | fired at once, dislodging, it is believed M"‘z’fio/ of N.J., writes ‘ My aitention war ealled te ©ur productions are tnc fono Malt Whi tlon of Bhoe-making. bz alor, Druggint, of 7 n tnem Every Objection to ready-made ocs iy removed. The success at once tained by our goods wherever introduced {3 because they are glove-ftting, elegant A0 style and finiish, of the finest materials d workmanship, a3 ate in prices | _ The horrors of bre ere avoided: ey arc co Made 10 all sizes, widihs and shupes, Lock on Soles for Name and Address of . & T. COUSINS, NEW YORK, his ¢ of and brought up at on a large wheat to the position of - James Brown died at Helena, Montana, last week from wounds received at the hands of roud agents while in the employ of Gilmer & Salisbury as an express mes- senger. e was a véry young man when he came to Alder Gulch, twenty years ago, and he long followed the perilous | fy life of a stage messenger, during which LINCOLNBUSINESS DIREGTORY Newly Furnisied The Tremont, g GERALD & SON, Proprietors. oln, Neb. Recently Bult 1 articlo in 1 d 1€ vory satist. BEWABE 0F IMITATIONS, 07" The Genuioe bas iy D1 JON o of Bottlo, o the bl Ta: EISNER & MENDELSOM, Tates SL5) | At of Lh il i JV,AJI. W. HAW KINS, Architect, 33, 84 und 42, Richards Block, Lincoln, 11th stroet. o— — | For Sale by Hayward Bros,, Broedor o1 Broeacr of i Brtoal Omphat WANTED! F. M WOODS, - Live Stock Auctioneer Ladies to Work for Us at Their Own Homes, Bales in all parts of the U. 5. &t fair $7to $10 Por Week Can Be Quietly Mads rates, Hoom 8, Stute Block, Lincaln, Neb, Gulloway and Short Horn bulls for sale. No photo. pinting ulirs, 16436 kddress W ht, 816, 318 and 420 Race Sk, Philadelohia. Pa. Good man Drug Co.,Genl Agents,Omab Nebraska, [ Offices n; Elovitor ¢ in the | BRUKKENNESS cure, whether the paticat |s a w0 wiconolic wr obtain, 0 o L 1t 1s ont rat &iven witliout buolutely 01 speedy rinker oF »eanvassiag. For full puicar ART €O, al S, Boston, Muss Tid1m tod USEDINALL : PARTS OF THE ok b possibility FOR SAL Bppetite Lo exisk IWING DRUGGISTS AVHN & €O, th wad Denglaw, apd isth Nin,, Omuau, Neb, D, EOSTIN & 65U, Couneil Bluffs, Tows, Oall or write for pambl ot contu ning Lundreds Trom Lie DL W oea uid men e Riverside Short Horns A large number of volumes of the four months' of continement in the dun- | some eighty thovsand tons of gr nite, supreme court reports furnished to Re geons of Donera, where he lived on bread | and after the stone had fallen the visitors | Of strictly pure But Lapped vattle. Jorter Guy A, Brown were ln~mF trans- and water. Finally the lad was sent to | strolled into the quarries to sce the re- phe Himbers Aol S ilberts, }.-rml back to the Journal office for some Airguon and incarcerated with the 300 | sult. s of Sharons, Moss Koses, tinishing touches ers who are keot there basket Some three hundred ladies and gentle- I at Creok Youny Murys, When the next legislature meets the making, Then he decided to submit to | men were standing about talking, when | Fhylises, Lounus undtivue boves, == - old members ‘of tat bods will hardly the inevitablo, one after another was observed 10 fall | Bhtes Crakme 1 ose ot Shion, 1 Youns Mary, cognize their quartors, so greatly have DIPLOMACY AT W apparent] i early hundred | 1P Crulck Shank and others. Come and therSicon obanged at tho Hands of the Meanwhilo the © flaroatly dead, Ull mearly & busdred bt e bl AQdross, CHLAS. M. BRAN: decorator. 4 able intorest at howe, and from the in- | were at once carried out by the quarry- «Lincoln, Neb. Adjutant General Baivd, of the govern- ternational questions involved and the | men; but it was found that se were or's staft, has been in lancoln the past high authorities interested became u | dead, and that thirty more were more or two duys, at work on his report, to be matter of more than local attention. Mr, | less injured, a few severely. The visitors oming the nexi month. Jessic Metealf, widely known us the | had been asphyxiatod by the sulphurous J. Sterling Morton was in Lincoln yes: lhm'.' of lurge woallen wills in this state, | vavor caused by the blast, the shortest 5] 1AGEA ©, i M Catalozues sod Prices ou application. Sold by Ly best Carringe Bullders and Doaiess CINCINNAT L. 1. 8. A. il AGATeAR CODOIN, €5, MOST PERFECT MADR Soquired consider- Prapared with strict regard to , Btrongth, and Healtufuluses. Dr. Frice's Haking Powder confaing ' When i Lincoln stop at National Hotel, And get 8 good alnner fo e FEDAWAY Prop o Ammosia,Ldme Alum or Phosphates. D Price's Eiirac, Vanilla, Lowon, eic £avos Qeliciously. ot Hayward Bros Wsbaro [ ke anid bk - MEDICAL GO,