Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1886, Page 5

WHERE ARE THE BONDS Lincoln People Tnquiring When They Were Bold and How AN EXPLANATION CALLED FOR. The Zedikers Again Atter State Pap Happenings at the State Honse— Prospects Por a Pork Packery. TPRON THR RER'S LINCOLY AT licre 15 an air of mystery resting over above the recent sewer bonds voted in this city, and a good many of an inquiring mind are struggling in the dark 1 regard to certain matiers con cernifig them which presumably the city officials might enlighten them upon. “These bonds, voted in th were 1 amount $80,000. can be ascertained Attorney I1. ¢ dispored of £50,000 worth of thes for the city, and Councilman Broc Mayor Burr disposed of the remaining $40,000. An inquiry at the office of tl ity clevk as to when these bonds we sold elicited the information that they were signed and placed in the custody of Mr. Brock and sold at nearly the same time, A general impression prevailed that the bonds were sold at par, but th Bre s informed that they were sold 6 per cent discount, or t they, in other words, did not realize to the city the full $80,000 called for on their face. The $50,000 in bonds sold by Mr. Lewis for the city were sold some four months ago, and if the remaining bonds of the issue were sold at the same time' it would be an interesting item to know if the city treasurer, Mr. Jones, received the eash for these two bunches of honds at or mear one and the same time ; or, further, if the ity treasurer has ever as yot received the sh for the bunch of bonds that it is stated were marketed by Mr. Brock and Mayor Bur. It has been frequently, and in some instances persistently, argued that the funds arising from the sale of the secondary batch of honds ¢ been for a period i ed at sixty days lying in the Lincoln National bank, which, if true, would be a very handsome deposit and a departure from the pronounced custom of having the city treasurer tie custodian of the city’s funds. 1t is time that the mystery was cleared, and 1if the treasurer’s and clerk’s records show that the proceeds of the last bond sale found themselves direet to the vaults of the treasury a good deal of eriticism might be spa AT HE ZEDIKERS ON THE WAY, ion of the state legislature with- diker family in the fore seck- ing what could be devoured in the way of an oflice would be a rarity in this seetion that would make the cracks in the capitul building widen in astomishment ‘liat there will be no exception to the annual raid the present year was freely stated ut the state house yesterday, and’ the infor mation wis given that twi aly'in the field for cle the Hon. Gilbe Laws secretary of state the f quite generally expressed in this - ate propinquity that Mr. Zediker was to be his appointee as deputy, but the home paper of Sceretary Laws " at McCook hy squarely denied these rumors and s another party will be e wis AT THE STATE HOUS Commissioner Buschow and Judge Mason with the clerk of th board, H. M. Marring, take their depart- ure for 1 Moines, Ia., to attend the convention of railway commissioners of the northwest states and it is also expected that a good many ot the rmlroad oflicials and prominent shippers will bo in attendance, The convention will prob- ably remain in session two or th s il among the points to be considerad will be the‘adoption of a uniform system of reports for the different roads in the different state In the auditor’s office the force ye r day were engaged in summoning the number of banksin the state preparator to urging delinquents in forwarding the statements for the year. Last year there were 287 banks in the state us’ per the reports filed, and there are at least 850 banking institutions up to the present time. “The banks have the month of De- cember in which to mszke reports, and up to date some thirty only have com- plied with the law and sent’in their state- ments, It was stated at the state house yester- day that Dr, Matthewson, the lately de- posed superintendent of the insane hos- ital, had gone east to Uti N. Y., bear- ing lotters testamentary from Dr, George L. Miller, and that he was an applicant for the position of state superintendent > asylums in that state, in which a exists at the present, caused by the déath of John P. Gray, formerly in that position. A PROSPECTIVE BOOM. My, T. J. Farrell, of New Orleans, is the eity at the Windsor, where he will re main for some time, looking up business matters that may be of a great de portance to Lincoln, or more espe the suburbs of West Lincoln. Mr, Far- rell's v 18 in the interests of his brother- in-law, Mr. Walsh, of New Orleans, n prominent commission merchant and apitalist of that city, who owns a good deal of valuable real estate in the vicinity of Lincoln, Mr. Walsh has in comtem- plation an entrance into the pork pack- ing business, and if the negotintions and conferences with the Stock Yards com- pany are mutually agreeable to both parties concerned the people of Lincoln may expect the building early the coming seuson of a third packing house, and its consequent emoluments at West Lincoln GONE TO KANSAS, Mrs. Lawler was rearcested Sunday night and taken to Kansas on the night trainin the custody of the sheriff of Har per county, who, immadiately on hearing of the woman's release in “the United s court at Omaha, secured requi-i apers from the state of Kunsas and after hor. The sieriff expressed a good deal of surprise that the United States court had released the woman in th y and expressed yond any doubt as to her transac- king away with her husband The man who d by her $300 to miurder her husband across the hine in the Indian Nation is in eustody and has con- I all of the faets in the conspiracy, duwaging to the woman, be tried for murder in the United States court at Wichita and Mps Lawler will be tried for conspiracy under the laws of TOPICS IN BRIEF Alllien Butler, the colored girl that went 0%ho bad, 'was given u bearing in County Judge Parker's court yrsterday morning and senten to the retorm school at Kearney. Captain Post, of the eity police force, departed on the noon train for that reformatory institution with his charge Prosident Threw, of the Western league of base ballists, says that the Lincoln club will raise the funds all right to maintain its place in the league and prosecute the camipaign the present season. Up to date botween three and four thousand dollars in stock have been subscribed, aud they bave a long roll of players af their dis osal to sign for the season wheneyer hey are rteady to prooced with that brauch of the work, Lra Higby, one of the vest known hotel and who has heen for h some of the leading and Lincoln, takes his y for Kansas City, where neral management of that city, one of th of then k, of Omah he com nto Lincoln ye ding place for th While in t of Hot I of the Sta bank n oing | Chicag rday, and Hon mor in from t on the carly train In the district was commence August Carison a_ foreclosure contract Grand apanied eill, J bers of the K conrt terday w E Brown nd others, the cas of a certain scho Chancellor J by D. G. Court ss and ¢ Dot of P. in Lincoln in - Morr vs Kin a suit in divor erday that will | w of of this coming term nses A Delicate Iy or gentle net Soap For | mere [ form ticism of Rev, Mr ture, the Editor of the Bey ince I listened with great pleasure livered in Boyd's opera M. P. Dowling, pr n college, on the subject U Inequalities and Their Reme- The address was an cloguent and scholarly effort and proved the reverend gentleman to be an orator of ability power. His statements regarding condition of the manual toiler, his stric turcs respocting the pursuit of wealth, and his warning suggestions to the 1 touciung their conduet and the proy use of their ample means meets with ny hearty and ungnalitied approval But when the reverend gentlen, comes to the discussion of remedies for existing social maladjustments and in- equalities 1 eannot entirely ngre Mz, Ienr arding the nationafy ands is an untenable one. But I think that the lecturer's criticism of Henry orge’s theories was hardly fuir, Hu said, substantially, if 1 understood him corrcetly, that Mr. George's doctiine touching land was, when e y con red, an attack upon the rights of private property; becanse everything b ing produced land no process nor manipulation c anything other than a part of th nud therefore it follows that ery agricuitural and manufactured product is com mon property. It seems, somewhat, remarkuble that so intetligent a gentles man should call in the aid of sophistry to assist him in ¢; ng u point or refut- mg an argument. e ean cely be |‘:nn| ut of the tact that there a vast difference between lands and things pro- duced by labor upon land. The common law of this and’ every other civilized country recognizes the’ differences. Lot us hear Br. Ge upon this point “Such things in beginning must have an owner ¢ originate in hu miun exertion, and the right of property which attaches to them springs from t manifest natural right of every individ. ual to himself and to the benefit of his own exertions. This is the moral basis of property, which makes certuin things rightfully ‘property, totally spective of human law. The ecighth commund- ment does not derive its validity from humau enactment. It is written on thoe facts of nature and selt-cvident to the pereeption of men. If there were but two men in the world, the fish which cither of them took from the the beast which he captured in the o th fruit which he gathered, or the hut which he erceted, would be his rightful property which the other could not take from him without violation of the moral law how could cither of them claim the as their rightful property? Or if they agreed to divide the world ety what moral right could their compx give as ugainst the next man who can into the world?” (Nineteenth Centur for July, 1884) “But,” says the Dowling, the *‘assumption, by George, that man belongs to him: elf 15 not true, for man belongs to God y well, then, is 1t not suflicent to say tha the same sense and with equal propriety, God belongs to man. Mt F00) contends that every human be ing born Tnto the world has & right to live. and that it is impossible for such a bemg to live without access to land. Now, un- less the conye: WO proposi- tiol an be established, in seems difli- cult to avoid the ncceptance of Mr, Goorge's conclusion, yiz: that the private ownership of land ié detrimental to tho interest and welfare of society, inasmuch asit, virtually, makes those who may be 0 unfortunate us to be landless, the slaves of the land-owning class., What are the remedics proposed for existing socinl wrongs by tlus ingenius Substantially, they are reli, hurch. In chaste and eloquent terms he apostrophizes the church and attributes to her efforts aad influence all that has been done to ameliorate and clevate the cendition of the luboring class, In this view I decidedly disagree with the lacty If we are to eredit the statements of im- artial history, the church, stead of countenancing and promoting reforms aleulated to benefit and_ elevate man- ind, has discouraged agitation and op vosed change in all ages and among a1l She has perseeuted and sluin wds for opinion’s sake, Her dripping with the blood T'he rack and the tuur 'y horrible device and in- ¢ myention inflic ion of pain and ve been employed by her in the suppression of frec thought. Those awful ageneies, the fagot and the stake, have been used b her to frighten andintimidate mankind, It is, however unnecessary to enlarge upon these matters, The detuils are 100 horrible, the recital too He who hus a taste for the diubolical, the fiendish, and the horrible in connection with human woo and human suffering can gratify the same to the ful by perusing the history of the Church and her persecutions. I do not wish to be un- devstood as opposing the gospel of Jesus, The sweet and tender teachings of the meek and lowly Nazarene as enunciated in the Sermon on the Mount, if practiced in the daily lives of men would transform the world Into on earthly paradise, The pure, unadulterated docirines taugnt by Christ touches a responsive chord in the breasts of every intelligent human creat. ure. Bul it must be borne in mind t the practices of the ehurch and the te ing of Christ are very different, The church has fostered selfishuess, practiced cruelty, excerci tyranny, upheld sla: ory, persecuted science, suppressed fre thought aud promoted contention, Religion has made craven cowards of men when they ought to have been firm and courageous in their stand for truth and right. But ‘true christianity has taught the universal brotherhood of man, inculeated charity, eherished virtue, nourished love and elevated humanity, The pure gospel of Christ has made men brave, kind, tender, good, true, vir- tuous, loving and charitablo. Religion would counsel the laborer to be pedceful and submissive until socic ty Dowling's Lec A few even ings to a lec v house | e Rev dent of Cry of * dies.” i has honnd him hand and foot: untit greed | and_monopoly have defrauded and stripped him of his God-given rights and | until poverty like an armed man has van- | ished and sabdued him vegd e As iliustrative of how peovlo wil mit to being wronged and despoiled when persuaded and directed by religious ad- | visors, I quote Mr, George's ing of the eviction of | 4 from lands occu nd their ancestors from | time immemorial and now tenanted only ¥ sheep or cattle, by grouse ot deer. Hu “The reason ot the tame submis of the High to outrages h should have nerved the most timid | i% to be found n the prostitution of the religion peop deeply reli nd duriy evictions their preachers preac thiem that their trials were the v of the Almighty and must be submitted to un r the nalty of eternal damna n." Nine th Century for 188 The reverend lecturer closes his ad by saying, “Give of the el of Jesus Christ and less of Henry eub dress us mo le this art of the gospel of <0, more of lenry 11, 1386 W sayi Jesns concl cle by nior and 1A, I SALEM SAUNDERS. t King's cooley the darkness viver, five hu side and the Minnesota go-driver could just nning of the © him throv s the Mississippt fect n one outline of the stec| the other Setween tl narrow rond—ten which the norses would | fore the broad and leve! praivie road would be reache The night was bitter | It got bitter cold of nights in bleak tan November, 1865, same as it does now, and the sharp wind whistled shrilly it swept past the fum- | i bering old tuge with 1ts load of ured passengers ho swaying lantern with which the in fited gave outayellow blaze down on five” persons, or pes, which wer in diflerent parts of the stag fortable positions as the fordea, At the bottom of the cooley the stage came to n standstill. The chuange from rattle and clatter to perfect guiet brought the passengers to their feet in “Bless my soul " exelaimed a voice be- | t hind o widow's thick veil from the corner | j st the light, *is that robbe ¢ ) course not,” eaplied a female voice from the depths of ashawl-mufled fuce another cor I hy, ‘of course’ not*" suggested a | ¢ stout man from anothy pener, who was | veling northward with his invaiid 1 it reause I don’t hear any shots,"’ an- swered the second speaker, “and I don't ; think I've been killed y Tl 1 kill passengers first, don't the, them after 2 “*No, inde r. *“The only herd is Gentleman Salem—that 13 the only | ¢ one Lhave heard of—and he is the most | ! gentlemaniy scoundrel you ever ! Last winter | it n sty 5 snow drift and them b his own provisions. He sent them | hoafterward withont even letting them pay for the stuil. 1 never heard of o i e conugh lot roud Tliere ulved beld blult on em both wound mlles long—up o to ereep bhe th the cold, Minn in as com vehicle af i « seng want to fi wwl owner. “Women y well against an armed CLam sure turned the couldu’t fight ve: robber, I guess.” Are youspeaking of Salem Saune rterposed the widow, Toosening ier veil and showing n very sweet and very motherly face from between the somber folds, | | t ¢ same,"” laconically replied the you see him¥" again queried the | ¥ d Did you, doctor?” she usk remuning passenger, a tu wman, whose black b wes betokened his ealling heard of him," replicd the swoothly of med- ¢ ¢ v eve that he is a it, wh sked the doctor, smiling of her defense. “*What s this man ever doue that you should de- fend him ngainst the world? I under- stand lie is the coldest-hlooded scoundrel, with all his pleasant manners, that ever cut a throat “It's not so," *and 1 know it “Know it?" echoed the passengers, “Yes,” went on the widow with em- phasis. 1 know it. it. It must be ten years since’ Will—my | U only boy, Will Sheldon—left the old farm | ¥ in New™ Hampshire to go out westto |t make his fortune. Will was sucha hand- some boy," “und good, too—just s mood handsome, It nearly broke my heart to see him go, but he was discon d with the farm, und you know there isn’t much chance for a boy to rise on a New Eng. a land farm. He was well educated too, for we intended him for a lnwyer—father ana I e his health gave wa So |t one spring day he started for the” west. | We dian’t hear of him aga three yeurs. Then he wrote that he had cen to the mines, made sowe money, and waus coming home. We ot everything ready for him, fixed the old room just the way he left it, and then sut down and waited for him. Sut didn't come. Days grew into weeks und weeks beesme months,but no Will, Just as we were about to give him up we got another letter from him, that he couldn’t come home en. t pent all his mone I supposc terposed the stout passenger, t “No, sir, he hadn’t spent his money, but he had lost it. You' see it happencd this On Lis way back from the coast he was in Culifornia first—he had met this 1 crs and they beeam. traveled back togethe the company they w day they rode off thought ” they'd com alone, For daysthey r at night they “built their slept side by Side like two brothers—my boy Will and this robber, as you eail hin “It was g.-nink: late in the fall when they got to the Mississippi, somewhe up in this country, I think, for they had to come back by” the upper trail. " They camped one October night in a little vall by the river's side. It was ahout midnight when they waked up. ‘Their d been scattered, but through the dark, the the faces of Indians, and ‘the “wir was filled with their yells, They had been surprised by a party of Chippewas. When Will knew anything about it the sun was shining bright, and was lying in a little clump of tr Salem Saunders’ vest under lus h Salem Saunders’ e over his breast, At first he didn’t realize just what had happened, but when be tried to raise up he found that he had been shot in the arm and in the leg—badly shot, 100, In au hour or 5o the man you call & robber came back with a flask of whisky and some banduges aud liniment. He hg walked—their horses were stole: miles or more down the river to govern— ment post and got these things and hur- ried back to where my boy was t()‘inu un- conscious as though he was dead. “‘Ha bound up Rlis wounds, gave Lim some whisky, and before night an ambulance came up from the fort and at the ardor exclaimed the widow, |V 1s he w i 1 Salem Saund- | friends They They didn’'t like themselves and over the le together, and | 1 by got them. Tue officers couldu’t go any | on the farm | nere broken | tinued the doctor troubled to-night think that Salem curled up |} o of the Brx: umns of your widely read ninstant. | the full enforcement of the law relating with false impressions entertai tion of this ¢ when the sssessors h: As the v sons as will' re your readers they are widely state ed of the | the State fine prate o this known Sarsaparilla is a spe —we doubt 1f ther remedy LIl tell you about | by Hood’s mused the mother proudly, | 1o fessional Murphy, a highly skillful p St. Louis he | of Saunders and & Gill Spring| that ¢ e with, und 50 one | Rogers, a eivil with g pluins [ ing in the neighborhood of the up-Lires and | Paelfie r quicker, and he s die if he left m the night hey stayed there u got w and Sa dying than Will. e was shot low, in the shoulder, and goir without his clothes to save Will's life nearly ended ywwin, At last they left the fort and went up north into the pineres to make more n ¥. forall theirown had with thelr wonld lone until itil they botl came 1 T poor fel- him sinee the widow had When father off the mortgage Heis & lumber merchant in Stillwater now, and wrote to me only last spring that he was going to sell ot his business this winter and come home But I couldn’t wait, <o I thought I'd come on and survrise lnm. But tell me, now, do you think a man who'd be that kind to iy boy could be shber:” The sts gave 1 Iden start, then it stood still ek, The passengors sprang to their feet. Sounds of men's voices were heard from outside, But be fore word could be spoken the door openc nd the doctor jumped out ot the stage to the ground *Hold on there, boys!™ he eried. “Hold 1 tell you! Don’t you know me mders! Put down your guns, vou fools. 'There, there, no apologics, ' Hold your hands le longer; just for cty, you know. [ think you've mad mistike to-night, bovs, This stage is right; there isn't to be any rol That's all” right, boy Keep your seat i g ““Oh, ves, often died nt me money to pay 008 to the . “You shan't bo No, madam, I don't unders is the heart d to be. Get down Get, down, 1 say, o here. Come here and bo quick Come now, get in ths stage and < your old mother, you blame just the [ You frightened pa he is - st and surprisin andcolds it is v Pieasant to th n relieving coughs Oil, the cuaranteed to e for the seat of y & liniment, where it S0 to he 5 cents the d Price otle. - The Law Relating to Assessors, SyeAacese, Neb,, Dec. 11.—To the Editor Permit me through the col et to urge o assessors, [t1s worse than useless, it S U gross wrong to wait until the ors have made their reports, to find id abuse them beeause they have serjured themselves by assessig diffe ently to what they swear they will. There s no authority for this one-third assess ment scheme, and in order broad con- erning our burdensome taxation, plense end your powerful sunport to the corree ving evil, tern capital- stsr ed our state and county trageously high as compared with (he Iuation, and justly so. The amazing unount of money this silliness costs us is astounding. It is no use, it would be a ositive injury for one or two counties to wpraise at edash vale,and the remaining it one-third. This is self-evident, For esc would have to y proportionally to their §1. Now is the time to hten out this stupidity and not » done their work Ity varies with s these men, s we believe 1 thousand r oceur to you and incompetent for a due performanc the same. Lands 1eross county lines exactly similar bear difierent rates of taxation, ion. There are some ulte auses for these diserey s, but if an nyestigation be made some_curious sur- pri; d. Why cannot appr appointéd whose duty it shall be to appraise all lands nd the pre themselves to th hout grievance chimerical and pass by that is Iraining the state annually of ifs hun- Ireds of thousands. 1 have sought the use of the BEE bucause of its vast oircu- ation, hoping thereby to evoke the in- st of some one” competent to force matter upon public attention. Yours respeetfully, Tuos. . MorGan. —— - The First Keen Twinge. As the scason advances, the pains and ches by which rheumatism makes itself © experienced after every ex- It is not med that Hood's ific for rheumatism is, or can be, such a the thousands Dencfitted 1la, warrant vsin irging others who suffer from the rheu- ism to take it before the first keen winge, tion of re ch precinet assessor, honest and pains tak hem mostly to be, for t adil, of “purely hosure. But - Emma Abbott and Lizzie Ann Michelena, E. 1. Wetherell, o ping at the Paxton, ndale, — = For the Cure a Cough or Thronat, “Brownw's Bronchial Troches simple’remedy. —— J.J. Fitzgibbon, a member of one of he leading “distilléy companies of Chi- e ived in town yesterday morning n for two or | and is registered at the Paxton. ey Among the latest wlditions to he pro- ranks of the city1s Dr. F AnK v from located on the corner eward streets, —-— radley, of the firm of Bradley ontly Yemoved to this city from d. 111, leaves this evening for place 1o close up some cuses of e Major B he lafte his which ‘are pending in the courts at hat city. - - “NIPTHE EVIL N THE BUD,” Stop inits first st betord nees ensue Dr, I, H, Mel when he wrote | ying,ung Galm is an” efTective cuts a bottle, e Norfol ———r— Journul says Charles 8 ngineer from Omaha, force of fourtcen men is surye wu for he px'n]um-'lS.ull.\ City, North Platte & ad, PERFECT MADE memd with etrict regard to Pnrlg, Btrength, and HoAuxlanm. De-Pric Dakiog “"fi.‘afir‘x“"' 10 Ammonl m or hates. Dr . Exicacts, Vaalle, Letais, ok Gbros Qalicocsly: ol 5 s b o A B - -~ N FOR RHEUMATISM, MARVELOUS EXPERIENCES, Suffered 30 Years and Cured. Pa. rach New ¥ Co. to | uof & most mi 1 marvelous clrenmstance an thirty years I | with rheamatism, Ted S0 soverol sthle f office, only s Away sort to the use of morphine ¢ st at night; T apent hundreds ¢ ars ith different physicians and tried overy W remedy without deriving any ben t whatever. Five years ago, 1 was i ¥ 8. Jacobs Ofl, which effected and 1 have A disease ather doos not K. BONSALL f Perty County, Pa, from 't car d with this dr damp wi \ A Railroad Ma Old Colony R. R. Engine Honse, Bralntree, Mass, { T have had thoumatism for te past fit- teen yeara. Have had It <o badly at times that [ have hud to get down stalrs on m bands and knees: have suffered untoly agony; have tried all the medicines vertised to cure rhenmatj Deneficial results. For th have been growing worse th of my hands and f made up my mind that nothi would cure mo. 1 was & 10 try St. Jucobs Ofl appifed it Afier us egained the use of m relieved of all ured 1T, MOREY, ireman, 0.0, LR, Remarks of an Eminent Divine, Tam pleased (o say Jacobs Oil has benefited 1 have no he CHE CHARLES A.VOGH KON THOUSA " paid b s 1oy Ehafiar 4. Vogeler EIECO., Daltiniore, Ma. D DOLLARS o ity gor 7 0ur preparati and dtrictly vervAed, FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILOREN, ©Our productions are the Ferfection of Shoe-makings In them Every Objection to ready-mads 0cs is removed. ~The success atfonce taincd by our goods wherever introduced is because they are glove-fitting, elegant in style and finish, of the fnest materials end workmanship, and moderate in price. The horrors of breaking-in are avoided: they nic comfortable from the very first. Made 1n all sizes, widths and shapes. Leok on Soles for Name and Address of J. & T. COUSINS, NEW YORK. . For Sale by Hayward Bros., 607 How ard Srteet, Omah WANTED! Ladies to Work for Us at Their Own Homes. $Tto x §$10 Per Week Can Be Quietly Made 0to. painting: no canvassiag. For full pticur - Teass uddross at o ] ENT ART €O, al Nt Boston, Mask., Box oclid i meo Specially Distilled for Medicinal Use, - THE BEST TONIC| UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION ASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY, PERFECTS DIGESTION DR. EDW. L. WALLING, Sur goon in Chiof, National Guarc N.J., writes aitention was called & your Keyatone Malt W hiskey by Xr. Lalor, Druy of Tranton 1584 (S ONL 21t your article {n my prac fud it vory satisfactor; BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The Genuice has the i EISNER & Pac-simile of Bottle, on ih EISNER & MENDELSON, (Boe Ageut for he U. ) 316, 818 and 320 Raco St Philadslohia, Pa. Goodman Drug Co.,Gen 1. Agents,Omah braska, When Tray cure 1 do timo and theh havethe rman cure.” Free sanple 4 cenits 11 ot LINCOLNBUSINESS DIRETO RY Recently Built, Newly Furuisaed The Tremont. J. C. FITZGERALD & SON, Prop, Cor, 5th and P 8ts, Lincoln, Nel Tiates 130 per day, Stroet oars [rom ouss 10 any part of thg olty. J. H,V\\', HAWKINS, Architect, % 84 and 42, Richards Block, Lincoln, Elovitor on 11t stroct, Breeder of Breeder of GALLOVAY CATTLE, SHOWT 0NN CA rrLy E. M WOO0DS, Live Stock Auctioneer Sales made fn all parts of the U. 8. at fuic rates. Hoom 3, Stute Block, Lincoln, Neb, Galloway and Short Horn bulls for sale. B. H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance, Correspond, ard to lonas solicited LRoom 4, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Riverside Short Horns Of strictly pure Butes und Bates ‘Lapped cattle. Herd num by Families Acombs, ke of Sharous, { htly Duc e, Flat Cry { lises, Louans and True Loves. Bulls for sale. 1 Fure Bates Filt Batcs Craggs, | Koseof Sharou, | Yo ng Mary, 1Pme Cruick Shank and others. Come and i L 11he her Address, CHAS. M. BRAN- SON, Lincoln, b. When i Lincolu stop at National Hotel, And get & §ood dluner fo %e. VEDAWAY Prop Craggs, Moss Roses, ck Young Murys, .1 Pure In Sunday Morning's Bee, by error of the printer the ““Work Table,” quoted below at 980 was marked $3.50, and the elegant ‘Punjib Center Table” was quoted at 98¢, whereas it is a great bargain at $3.50. as quoted today. N. B. FALCONER. Work Table 98¢ Fine Work T has a measure, incut, price o8, Punjil fine Chinese matting, legs and by bronzed rich gold, size of top pla 20, height 26 inches. Price §3.50 ib Cen ble,finishod in ash, varmshed, can be folded up as shown Centar Table f vases and piecesof able,#3.50 or the displey of o y.height 35 in., price $8,50 ib Table $3.75 Diameter 28 in, hvight in gold, price §5.75. 28 in., finished MAIL ORDERS FILLED. N. B. FALCONER HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR DEALERS IN ICE TOOLS. Ice Plows, Markers, Hooks, Grapples, Tongs, Saws, Run Iror, Etc. HOW TO ACQUIRE Full Stock on Han 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 500,000, 200,000, 100,000, 50,000, etc., down to the lowest pri prizes of 2,000,00 of 100 F 00, 100,000.000, ancs Gold. Anyone sending us $2 will secure one of these Bonds and is then ENTITLED tp ments. This i the whole prize that itmay draw in next drawing, balance payable on ca the best investment ever offered, fe 100 Francs Gold, you have the chanee to win will be sent free of charge. Kor further information, N. B.—These Bonds are not lottery tickets, the United States. DEWEY & STONE, Money can be sent by registered call on or address sides the certainty four times a year, letter 305 Broadw; BERLIN BANKI install- receiving baek Lists of drawings or postal note, G CO, ay, New York. nd are by law permitted to be sold in FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. C.S. RELIABLE Watches, Diamonds, The largest stock. Prices the lowest. ed, Corner Douglus and 15th stre Licensed Watchmuker for the U, I Fil{Le Jewelr 8, ()nlth-l . depot RAYMOND, JEWELER, airing a specinily. All v, Silverware work warrant- The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNKY, OMAHA, Property of every description for sale 1n all parts of te city. Lands for sale in every county in Nebraska, A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tities of Douglus county ke information desired, furnished frec of [ modi o atoniod Oclo. bor 16, 1678, A POSITIVE:, g we the most obtinate case o four dayy or loss Alan'tSolubleMedicatedBougies. No pauseous doses of cubehs, copaiba or oil of sandalwood that are certain 1o produce d 25 of the s co 91.50. Bold by sll drugueists or m receiptof price. For furthor particulars torcircular. P.O. Box 158, 7. C. aLlLAIT CO., #Johnst., New York. tes-thaatiyn g ost through VIGOR, i Clriale Agency, 174 Fuiies Sk, ¥. ¥, M‘.}n of the city ate or county charge upon application, |DREXEL & Suceessors to Jno. AND EMEBAL tthe by telegraph sc tended’to, Tl ¥ O LTS E. LuvenTon, 191 Wi , or any other MAUL, G. Jucobhs, ' DERTAKERS MERS, oldstand 1407 Furnum st. Orders icited and promptly at- sphone No. 220, WEUPTURE oire-Mognetlo fae & Gl netls i owartil Dufable i void frau Tor pamphie Fou BINEA K. AGABH AVE.. MICAGS,