Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1887, Page 2

) THE 10WA PHARMACY LAW. An Important Principle Settled in Regard to the Powers of the Commission. A JOKE ON A TRAVELING MAN. A CleverSwindler Works an Old Game on Oapital City Ladies—Des Moines Becoming Popular For Lite erary Poople, The Pharmacy Commission’s Powers, Des Morses, Ia, Jan, @ 1 to the BEE, | —During the past week there has been settled, so far as the lower courts are concerned, a very important principle with « regard to the new pharmaey law, The one thing which the commissioners have had most to fight is the tendency of certain drug- gists to sell liquors contrary to law. So the commissioners made a rule that suit might be brought directly before it, for violations of law, and if proven guilty the offending drug- gists would have their pharmacy certificates reyoked. A case came up from Atlantic ‘where two druggists were charged with sell- ing liquor as a beverage to habitual drunk- * ards. Just as the commission was proceeding to try the case, a demoeratic judge of this city 18sued a temporary injunction stopping the case on the ground that the commission- ors haa no power to revoke certificates until after the holders of them had been convicted in the regular comts of the state: In other words denying to the commissioners the functions of a court. The democratic judge went out of office at the beginning of the year and his suecessor, in passing upon the case, dissolved the injunction and held that the district court had no right to interfere with the pharmacy commission when it was sitting in a judicial capacity. The commissioners thercupon proceeded to reyoke the certilicutes of the Atlantic phar- macists, which will compel them to go out of the business of selling liquors, for any pur- pose whatever. The understanding now is that in any locality where the local courts do not afford relief against law-breaking drug- gists, the people can appeal directly to the pharmacy commission without the interven- tion of a court, and if the charges are sus- tained can have the drugeists’ certificates re- voked and drive them out of the business. It 18 a very important step gained, if the supreme court does not Interfere, as is not probable. VAUGHN'S RESIGNATION. There was a large smile found lingering around the capitol the other day, when the mail brought a nicely printed and daintily ribboned communication to the governor from ex-Mayor Vaughn, late of Council Bluffs, The document purported to bo a re- signation by which the energetic rustler from the slope relinquished the office of *‘curator of the State university,” which he recited had been conferred upon him some time be- fore by the courtesy of the chief executive of the state, The joko of it is, that there is no suchi oflice as described, and the ex-mayor was either too ignorant or too little Interested to know what be was giving up with so much ceremony. There Is a perfunctory oflice known as curator of the State Historical society, an institution located at Iowa City, where the state university Is situated, and Mr. Vaughn evidently had’ the two institu- tions mixed in his mind, and fancied that he really had been a trustée or regent, as it is called, of the state university, He was at on. time appointed to the former perfunctory oftice, and it seems that he had never inyesti- gated it enough to know its nature, As he resigns it solely on account of his removal to Omaba, it is fair to assume that should Gov- ernor hayer desire him to serve the state of Nebraska in a similar capacity he would kindly consent. HE TOOK THFE GOVERNOR AROUND, A commercial trayeler hanging about the Kirkwood rotunda_the other day ran against an unexpected experience. e was remark- ing In rather loud ‘and boasttul terms about the number of places in the city he could find where liquor was sold openly by the drinkc. A*)lnln, business-looking man standing by uistly remarked heard you say just now hat you could show any one a nimber of laces in the city where liquor was sold by he drink?”’ “Yes, 1said so, and Ican do it,” was the Spec “Well, if you have a few minutes to spare I wish you would ¢o and show them to me,” remarked the plain looking little man. *All right, we'll start out now,” said the tourist. TW starte¢t and tramped, and tramped. up Walnut, down Locust, through Third, Fourth, kifth and other streets, with the little man curlou.hy Interested in the out- come of the search. Not an open saloon did they find, and tinally the plain looking man who was seeking information remarked, ““Well, we have traveled for about an hour, and haven’t found an open saloon, as you promised.” “No,” said the tourist, “but if you would &0 into some other places where 1 could take you, vou could get all the liquor you wanted.” *‘Exactly,” replied Governor Larrabee, for he it was, *'but no honest man wants to go into the underground apartments and sewer pits into which the traflic has been driven, unless he is a detective or some other oflicer looking for criminals,”” The next traveling man that undertakes to show a nger where liquor is sold openly by the rink, will find out first whether he has kled the governor of the stata or not, for ich bluffs don’t o very far with him, AN OLD SWINDLE It TED, A very clever swindler has been taking in 0 fil’olllllll'nt people of the capital city in an old but often successful way. e was a agent with the usual high priced book 10 be sold in installments, at 874 cents a week, and $9 for the whole. He called on the wiyes of a number of prominent citizens and nsed the customary flattary, telling the, bow much he va'ued their ‘influence and soclal standing, and how had reduced the ico of the book to them for that reason. 8 bait took, and the Iadies signed little mntracts for the $9 as they supposed, and . Agont departed, Chapter two rty- two husbands are notitied to call at the ban! and pay for notes drawn by their respective wives the amount of $36 each. The old story. The Iadies’ signatures had been aflixed to the sum instead of the smaller, ns they supposed, and thirty-two husbands have been making violent rémarks about the ras- eality of book agents and the simplicity of onien, The story has only leaked out by ance, as the families concorned are among the most prominent in the city, and the husbands are too uch ashamed at being caught in this way to have the trick expo J’ Among the thirty-two ladies are the wives of one bank president, two bank eashiers, one prominent raillway man, and the rest are ‘wives of leading business and protessional wen. A PARADISE POR LITERARY PEOPL The capitol is becoming quite a resort for authors and literary people. its law library, which ranks about 4fth in point of numbers and completeness in the United States, 15 the constant resort of local attorneys, and re- celves many visits from lawyers in distant of the state who come here to consult ts valuable books of reference. ‘The law li- ¥ had muce o do with locating the su- me court permanently at the capital, The preme judges spend a° great deal of their tiwe there, and Do part of the building is more visited than the library. Letter writers find many sources of intormation under the reat dome, and authors enjoy the quiet re- a4 ts 1t affords, and the opportunity tor con- | sulting its a . AL present there are L one or two author: have taken up semi- permanent quarters there, 1o one room | mot apart for his use, can be found ~Consul General Byers, engaged E fl \\‘nlinr'n war history of Iowa, or more | feularly a history of the part lowa sol- 18 took in the war, ‘I'lis will include a | Distory of tho public aets of the war xover- jor, Samuel Kirkwood, and his relations to flw onflict, ‘The old governor was oue of the noted characters of that epoch. nal relations with Lincoln that brought two men very often tozether. 1t is ~ known that Lincoln relied very much on the Vieo and counsel o1 Kirkwood, and some of | ncoln’s letters to him, if publisied, would L ttract very genoral atiention and be'an lw- tant contribution to the doenmentary his- gy of the war. Mr. Byers, who is writing He enjoyed history, was lately’ consul general at me, and after the return of Mr. Astor was ister for several months. He has good deal for periodical literature, has published one or two simall volumes “of pooa. He expects to be engaged about a . ¥oar iu wiiting present bouk, sud he will b endeavor to show in it the part taken by every Towa regiment and command during the war. Fx-Governor (iue Is al<o at the eapitol en- gaged in a work of somewhat similar charac- ter, though the book he is writing aims to be a general history of Towa, and not of any one epoch, With the facilities for obtaining in- formation which the library and the executive departments afford, the state house is likely 10 becone a favorite resort of authors, RASE BALL NEW Manager Bryan, of the Des Moines ball club, has now signed twelve men, and-is ready for the opening of the season. The men will report to him in New Orleans on 1 5th of March, and from that time till the 25th the club will play exhibition games with members of the Southern league. ~ An_effort is now being made to arrange tor a series of games with the Omahas on the 15th, 14th and 15th of April, and between that and the 80th of April for games with the Detroits, Louis, Chicago and Memphis. The regu season of the Northwestern league will open here in Des Moines on the 2d of May. - Mok Cnrriages. Freeridesto and from Benson Monday. Remember this will be the last day on which no intel will be charged on de- ferred payments, C. E. MAYNE, N. W W. L. Lots sold in South Omaha this week. There are not many left. When these lots are selling at “double their present price, within the next eight months, what will you say if you neglect to get one of them? The terms are easy. Take a ride from my office to the little city Monday, No charge, whether you buy of not. C. E. May~g, NW. cor. 15th and Harney. e — Carriages Between my oftice and_South Omaha Monday free of ¢ Take a ride and see the liveliest linFe city in Nebraska, outside of Omaha, C. B MavN N. W. Cor. 15th and Harne e People's Theatre, The “Silver Spur’ closed their engage- ment of a week last night to a packed house. This has been the most success- ful week since Mr. Walton assumed the management of the house—people being turned almost every night. To-night the Georgia Hamlin~ Dramatic company commence & week's engagement. The Lincoln press, where this company b been playing during the past week, speak in high terms of their abilities, To endeavor to increase the attendance of ladies at this theatre Manager Walton will to-night only admit ladies who are accompanied by gentlemen free. This is anovelty and will doubtless attract a large number of ladies, as the perform- ances are clean, moral’ and entertaining and any lady can passa pleasant evening at this theatre. Carriages Betwoen my oftice and South Omaha Monday free ot charge. Take a ride and see the liveliest little city in Nebraska, outside or Omaha, C. BE. MAv~ N. W. Cor, 15th and Harncy, A_Profitable Visit. Dr. F. M. McCrea, formerly of Eddy- ville, Towa, but ntly ~ moved to Omaha, called at C. E. Mayne's oftice one week ago to-day and selected four- teen lots in South Omaha without seeing them. He paid a nominal sum down to bind the bargain, and before he had re- ceived his contracts, within three days from the day of purchase he was offered $1,400 for his bargain. A number of others could be cited, who have either sold at a handsome profit or refused good offers. ———— Carriages Between my office and South Omaha Monday free of charge. Take a ride and sce the liveliest little city in Nebraska, outside of Omaha. C. E. MAYNE, N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney. Mot ke Mrs Edith Edwards Franko left on Saturday for New York, where she will visit relatives. Carriages Between my office and South Omaha Monday free of charge. Take a ride and secthe liveliest little city in Nebraska, outside of Omaha,. C. E. MAYNE, N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney. - Guarantee. We guarantee that a street rnilwng will be built to Benson connecting witl the center of Omaha, that it will be” com- pleted and in_operation before the first day of Sept., 1887. That 10,000 or more trees will be planted on the lots in Ben- son this spring, that all lots sold before the trees are put out will reeceive their proportion the snume as those unsold. C. E. MAYNE, 15th and Harney. s Carriages. Free rides to and from Benson Monday. Remember this will be the last day on which no interest will be charged on de- ferred payments. C. E. MAvy N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney. W. L. McCaGuE, Opp. P. O, ———— 250 Lots sold in South Omaha_this wec There are not many left. When these lots are selling at double the present price, within the next eight months, what will you say if you neglect to get one of them? The terms are easy. Take a ride from my office to the little ity Monday. No charge, whether you buay or not. C. E. MaYNE, NW. cor. 15th and Harney. Oarriages Between my office and South Omaha Monday free of charge. Take a ride and see the liveliest little city in Nebraska, outside of'‘Omaha. 2. E. MAYNE, N. W. Cor, 15th and Harney. L Chance of a Lite Time, Don’t let 1t _pass without getting at least one lotin South Omaha. = We ex- pect to soll 100 Monday and then up go the prices. C. E. MAvNE, 15th and Harney. e Carriages Between my oflice and South Omaha Monday free of charge. Take a ride and see the liveliest little city in_ Nebraska, outside of Omaha, C.E. MAYNE, W. Cor, 15th and Harney. .A SUCOESS, The Initial Concert of the Philhars monic Orchestra, The new Philharmonic Orchestra, un- der the leadership and management of Nahan Franko, made its fi bow to the public 2‘v5|-~r1‘nv afternoon, in the con cort at Boyd’s opera house, A very large audience, numbering fully 1,000 people or mors WHs present, this circum- stance being & surprise to the pro; of the aflair, as Sunday afternoon ¢ certs have not been welt patromzed h The programmo was a good one, sev eral numbers being encored, It was as follow March. Overture Waltz ceting to Auierlea” tomantique”. .. " Wienerbluy' String Quartette From “Carmen” Intermezzio ... *Hutterly” Cornet Solo. ... “Sleep well, Bweet Angel’ . Mr. Honry Lutz, Waitz ... “Sounds tron! tlie Maiu lutroduction and Quartette, Froni “Rigo Violin Solo. . Fantasie Mz, Nuthaw Franko. Lullaby | { MK jerulf Love Song Btilbg Quartette 1 'folbert Mareb of the Prics .....Mendelssoliu Parlow Verdi .Hauser Freerides to and from Berson Monday. Remember this wil be the last day on which no mterest will be charged on de ferved payments. C. E. Mayne, N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney. W. L, McCaGug, Opp. P. A NEW HOUSE OF PRAYER The Ohurch of All Saints Appropriately Blessed Yesterday. DR. FOY ON THE MODEL HUSBAND Christ As An Advocate—Sunday's Sermons and Sports—The Philhar monic Concert—RBrevities and Other Local Items. The All Saints Church Nearly two years ago the first an- nouncement was made that there was to be a separation amongst the members of Trinity parish. This announcement was made 5o shortly after the consceration of Bishoy Worthington, as also the dedica- tion of the new cathedral, that it ocea- sioned consilerable surprise among many of the membors of the church, Lt soon became evident, however, that the intent of those leaving Trinity was to establish another Episcopalian church, in the western part of the city, which, while being more convenient to their homes, might, at the same time, be blessed with the advantages which the wealth of its members could secure. It was decided to call the church All Saints. Since the time mentioned, the leaders of the move- ment have been working quietly, yet effectively, in fact so quictly, thatihe announcement, made a few days ago, that All Saints has been completed, took hundreds of people by surprise. Yester- morning, the httle editice, which is situated onthe corner of Harney and Twenty-fifth streets, was blessed in the presence of a large congregation. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Worthington, The new rector, Rev. Louis Zahner, was installed, and the sermon was preached h{ Bishop Seymour, of Springfield, 11l “In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the admission of choristers took place and this ceremony was followed by even song. The choir of this church con sists of cighteen boys and nine men. A hey were first instricted by Carl Florio, of New York City, one of the most il ful trainers and accomplished musicians in this country. Since he returned home the boys have been under the instruction of Mr. Pennell, the choirmaster. The church of All Saintsis one of the prettiest in the city. It has about it an air of eloquence and refinement, which in every respeet is emblematic of the taste and aspirations of the people who compose its society. The interior is very The side window: illed an glass in geomerical forms, with pblue headings of neat figures, The west window is very rich in color and embellished by very many and_ beautiful jewels. Itis agift of a member of the vestry in memory of his little child. The east window is even more rich in_color and decoration, and was the gift of sev- eral members of the vestry and gentle- men of the city in memory of Bishop Clarkson. The altar and reredos are of richly earved oak, in_antique color, and the panels ure, too, filled with orilhantly decorated metals. They are the gift of a lady of the parish, also in memory of of Bishop Clarkson. The choir and nave ure separated by a large screen of oak, richly carved, which has been built n Chicago, but has not arrivea. It will ar- rive in a few days and be in its place in due time. CHRIST TH ADVOCATE. Rev. Sherrill's Sermon at the Congre- gational Church. At the Congregational church yester- day morning the pastor, Rev. A. F., Sher- rill, preached an interesting sermon from the text in John 21, “If any man sin, we have an advocate with tiae Father, Jesus Christ, the Righteous.” The ser- mon is outlined as follows: Job said: “Tho’ I justify myself, my own mouth shall condemn me.”” He mourned there was no daysman “‘to lay his hands on us both,” in reconciliation. The gospel is, we have an advocate— Jesus Christ—*Cause Patronus” says onc of the old writers, “A defender of my cause before the Judge.” Before the Jud f all the earth, to whom each must give account, we cannot answer for ‘‘one of ten thousand” of our sins. Jesus Christ is entered into heaven, *‘to appear before God, for us.” What are His qualities, to recommend Him to us a8 an advocate 1. He has great power. Jeremiah Mason, of Massachusetts, wasa man of remurkable power. Daviel Webster said he would rather meet the combined bar of New England than Jeremiah Mason single handed and alone, Jesus Christ “appears before God,” the dJudge, in great power. He is ‘clothed” with power,” He has “all power’’ on earth and in heaven; able to “defend, “‘mighty to save,” and if you stand beside Him, you are as one in the shelter of a great rock, 2. He has “all treasures of wisdom and knowledge.” He knows you and your case thoroughly, the law, the judge, all the environment. Once, in conducting a case, Lincoln found, at & late stagoe of the trial. his chent had concealed damaging facts, which could not now be taken care of, and he threw up the case; but Jesus Christ will sufter no surprises. He knows every count against you, and how to meet it. Parker Noyes, of New Hamp- shire, had a clear, honest mind, and a thorough knowledge of the law, yel lacked power. Some advocates rarely fail to antagonize both judge and jury. But Christ, “wesides power, perfect knowledgs - your casc; of the luw, 1n its every application, of the judge, how to ;'llgluly and most successfully address him, 3. He takes a deep interest in your case. On the morning of trial, Rufus Choate said to the prisoner: UMy friend, shall we make s pull for life, together, to-day?” He had such ympathy and deep interest in the case, e made it 50 completely his own before the court, gaining upon “them, and cen- tering all in_himself, that an adyerse ver- dict seemed ¢ condemning him to death, Imagine the interest of Jesus Christ in the defense of John, the beloved disciple, or Mary of Nazarcth, and how He would make the caso His 'own. But 10 respecter of persons,” He is iz that any perish,” and his mighty heart would be stirred to the same depths in your behalf. 4. He has suffered for us, and it l:rumiuul it should be atoning suflering, ’aul makes this the chief element in his intercession that he pleads the eloquent reasons of his tive wonnds, “Gread Advoeate, Almighty Friend! Our cause can never, never fail, For Jesus pleads—pleads the full of his blood— And must prevail.” 5. He has never lost a case fully com- mitted to Him and kept fully ‘in His hands. He never will, at generals > sometimes defeated, The ablest of th's advocates sometimes fail, “Heis able to vo to the uttermost all that come unto God by Him," What are His terms® Able advocates for important cases require large fees, Alas, then, for most of earth’s children! But here comes the contrast and *‘good uews” of the gospe 's centrai word is **Whosoever W ‘51," Without money and without price.” You have only 1o come and fully commit your case unto Mim, “trust also 1w Him and He will Il‘l ng it to pass.” Remember three hi 1. There is only one Advocate, one God and one mediator between God and man—Christ Jesus, **Neither is there salvation in wny other, for there is none other name under heaven given among men whereby we wust be saved.” 2. The time to secure Him is now, was merits Onee_two sailors, island, ventured a Rufus Chodte, a of them, to clear ‘them if detected The ship which brought them in 1rons to Boston, sailed into port just as the bells of the city were tolling the death of Rufus Choate, and they went to prison for life. Josus Christ “does not die, but yon do, and you do not know what a day may bting forth. Come to Him now; commit your case o Him to- day, lest too late you find yourself condemned to an eternal prison house 8. This is the way you m know he has surely become your advocate and will de you—when you are following his directions for conduct as given in His New Testament, ashore on a Pacific robbery, relying on relative of one “THE MODEM HUSBAND." The First of a Series of Sermons on the Domestic Relation, ‘The Rev. Dr. Foy preached an excel- lent sermon last night at the Christian church, corner of Twentieth street and Capitol avenue, on “The Model Hus- band, " taking his text from Eph, v:2 2. wherein husbands are instructed regard- ing their duties to their wives. The dis- course was the first of a sericson the do- mestic relations. The young people were largely represented in his audi- ence. The bible declares that marriage is ‘“honorable in all” and classes its prohi- bition with “the doctrine of devils.” There are cireumstances where celibacy is a duty, as where a party has constitu- tutional weakness or disease of a charac- ter to make short and miserable the hves of his descendents or when a person is conscious of peculiarities of temperament that render constant association with others a source of wretchednes But to any man possessed of a healthy, mental, vhysical and moral organization, mar- riago is notonly a blessed privilege but a duty which heowes to himself and to so- ciety. e is atonce riveted to his place in th stem of things by unspeakably tender ties. He cannot aflord to be a weathercock, earried about by the pres- sure of vagrant fancy. Such a man goes forth with the morning sun, determined “in the world’s broad field of battle” to “be a hero in the stri A wife, when she occupies her true po- sition, is neither the superior nor the de- pendent of her husband. She 1s his helpmate, his companion, the partner of erifices, joys and sorrows. She qually interested with ner husband in s or failure of hislife-work, and re entitled to his contidence. The age covenant is a mutual agree- ment, and the obligations arising from it are reciprocated and he who wantonly s this covenant or treats it as a ded affeir, s »o better then a sedu He has falsely won con- fidence basely to petray it. 1f there is on the earth a being who ‘deserves the ap- pelation of a “‘worm,” it is the man who after his pure wife his parted with her yirgin charms in his service, in weari- some vigils and domestie drudgery in be- haif of her fawily and his, abandons her society and amuses himself i dancing attendance and lavishing attentions on other women. 5 But supposo a well meaning man finds himself disappointed in the woman he gains as his wife? He had no right to expeet an angel but a woman, a being of like imperfections with himself. But if a man has ailowed the glamour of youth- ful fancy to obscure the imperfections of tho woman he has chosen to share his lot, he should do as noble souls have always done; make the best of a bad bargain, Woinan possessed of a far higher idea of the sacredness of the marriage relation, though she shrinks more than the man from any publication of her snattered ideas, is the most frequent sufferer. Let such a man listen to the yoice of Jeptha —mistaken, austere but truthful, promise keeping dJoptha, “I haye opened my mouth to the Lord and I cannot go back.” b Again, an obligation rests upon tim husband to give his wife his cheerful, loving, sympathetic society and to con- sult ber regarding to Iis associat Lovo gives ' woman perspleucity that picrces appearances and out docs a man’s laborious logic. 1t is not required of a hushand that he be alove lorn Romeo, mditing amatory verses to his wife's nf‘ebro\v or that he parade in public to the disgust of sensi- ble peopls resses and endearments too sucred for the general eye. His conduct should be (llslil:l.{lllfi_ht‘,d by a manly courtesy removed alike from the gush of the spoony lover and the brutal conrse- ness of tne conjugal bruin, Tne model husband gives to his the honor ot maintenance and he does 1t ungrudgingly. His chief solicitude is not that he must provide for her but that he cannot provide as elegantly as her merits and sacrifices demand. The model busband recognizes that a woman’s spiritual nature is strong; that religion and phlautrophy form part of her endowment at the hands of her Heavenly Father. 1le has no sueers for the church und its mimistry; he does not retail every instance of the weakness of a private member and every exposure of clerical hypocrioy with unnotations and sweeping generalizations to the soul who clings despite her migity disappointment to her faith in purity, in virtue and in manhood. e Carriages. Between my oflice and_South Omaha Monday free of charge. Take a ride and see the hiveliest litte city in Nebraska, outside of Omaha U, E. MAYN N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney. -~ A Letter From Sullivan, P. Fallon yesterday received a letter from John L. Sullivan, In it the champ- says he expectsto make a trip to Win- nipeg with the combination, which will then return to Minneapolis and disband next week. Sullivan ahd Sheedy will then go to Chicago and in two months the combination will e reorganized in stronger shape than ever-at Minneapolis, Sullivan says that arm_is very badly injured.” He lhlvkuln:nk( will ré- irc two months for the bones to knit ther, and months of ‘rest after that for a complete recovery. ; — Carriages Between my oflice and ' South Omaha Mo free of charge. ke a ride and see the liveliest little aty in Nebrask outside of Omak CoE. MAYNE N. W, Cor, 15th and Harney. LBl Train Kobbery 1) Texas, Fort Wontu, Tex., Jali. 38.—At 8 o'clock this morning, as the eastbound Texas Pa- cific express was pulling out of Gordon, a small station five wmiles west of here, two masked men jumped on the engine and coy- ered the engineer and fireman with revol- vers, The engineer was compelled to pull ahead till the train reached a high trestle. As 8oon as the engine and baggage and wmall cars had passed over the train stopped, leay- ing the passenger coaches on the trestie, At this point the masked men were reinforced by balf a dozen stants. The robbers then went through the exvress car, taking all the money and valuables in the 'safe, esti- mated from $2,000 to $§15000. ' The robbers then proceeded to the mail car, where they ritled ~twenty-eicht regis- tered pockages, The passengers were not disturbed and their coaches being on a high tressle they could not ¢et out to render the train wen any assistance. No clue to the robbers, y INPORTANT PRESS MEETING Call Tor a Gathering of the Nebraska Asso: ciation On Urgent Business. A NEW LINCOLN NEWSPAPER. Strong Talk of Establishing a Morn. ing Sheet Which Will Give the News—Mr, Dempster Set Right ~Lincoln Happenings. [FROM TTIE T § LISCOLN BUREAT.| A meeting of the Nebraska Press associa- tion has been ealled to meet at the Capital hotel on Thursday evening of this week. At the Omaba meeting, the annual meeting of the association, a committee on matters of legislation was appointed, and this commit- tec has prepared several matters of impor- tance to the press and the people of the state, It is absolutely necessary that the members of the association and thie publishers of the state place the seal of endorsement on the work prepared, if the good results are to come, hence the necessity and the call for this meeting, T'he bill for the publication of the laws of the state in the newspapers, ns recommended by both the retiring governor and Governor Thayer, is now on its way in both branches of the legislature, The bill as drafted is practieally the same as the laws in the state of New York and Minnesora, cov- ering the ground and which are received with satisfaction by the people of those states, I[n the house this bill was introduced by the Hon. J. C. Watson, of Otoe, and in the senate, by Hon. T. o. Majors, of Nemaha. ‘The house bill is now in the hands of the committee on printing, and the senate bill is in the hands of the committee on finance, ways and means, There are also n vague matters and discrepancies in the present W 1 regard to what prover legal rates are and a caveful and_ systematical revision of these for the common good will be af temited. The publishers of the state a therefore urged to attend this meeting of the association, A MORNING PAPER FOR LINCOLN, Partics of means have been in Lincoln the Past two weeks taking a caretul review of the neld, as they have reached the conclusion, as it is privately given out, that they consider the city a good dield for i mornink newspa- per. "Chere are a great many citizens of Lin- coln who believe thie city has reached the pop- ulation limit when a morning newspaner is demanded, and they are in a quiet way giy- ing the projecta warm_endorsement. * It is understood that the State Journal, to meet this encroachment, as they term it, will the coming month piblish seven days in the week. But the gentlemen having the bro- jeet in view are not at all worried over what may be done in_this line, their object being to give the Lincoln citizens a morning news- vaper with the news, A CORRECTION, In the Xey-lole report of the celebrated hat settled the senatorial tight there s0me errors that crept in owing to the dlties in getting reports at all through such an indistinet way. In_the published Teports of the caucns it was given out t Representative Dempster, of Fillmore, was nz motions for a secret ballot, and as s report was directly opposite to the stand has tiken in‘the entire con- t, ( places himin an entirely false position. Mr. Dempster was elected to support Senator Van Wyck and all the through the memorable contest he h the general’s forces and was a party to tho agreement that if they joined the cau- cus the ballot should be an opén one and his vote when this rule was subjected to attempts rltlm'nlnlng it was always for an open bal- ot. ABOUT TOWN, The Lincoln branch of the Irish National League of America held . meeting at their hall at 3 p. m. yesterday, presided over by Hon. Vatrick Ezan. A nimber of new mem- bers were enrolled, and steps will be taken at once for nmass meeting to raise funds for the anti-cvietion fund. Passengers on the outgoing noon train yes- terday saw a very narrow escape on the part of a passenger. Notwithstanding that the dny was Sunday, this man_had secured more liquor than he ‘needed, and when the train was getting up a_good rate of speed going out of the city westward he made up his mind -he wanted to stay 1n Lincoln. 1In getting oft hie turned a half-ozen times hecls over licad, and crawled out of the ditch in a badly brussed condition, “The next attracfion_at tho Funke opera louse is booked lor Thursday evening, the 27th, it being the first’ visit of Miss Minnie Maddern to this eity, who will present to Lincoln for the first’ time the fireside idyl “aprice.”” “The divoree mill was_reinforced Saturday by the addition of another case 1o the loni roll of litigants for liberty. The family name of thiese parties in trouble is Kobinson; brutal and’ violent assault of the husband against the wife is the allegation set forth as the grounds for divorcement. A party who was making himself obnox- fous at one of the boarding houses in the eity was rather roughly handled by the proy etor yesterday. ~ Ho was cursing and abusing every one and he received a_squaro knock- down to guiet him. No complaints or arrests were made. A Vicious Virtu CorTLAND, Neb, Jan. 23.—[Special to the B is town was thrown into con- siderable excitement by the arrest of Joseph O'Brian, & leading merchant, and reported to be worth $20,000, by a raroad detective named Mullen, for stealinz a wagon load of conl trom a car, assisted by a barber named John Kniper. ' O'Brian admits taking the coal, but claims he took it for charity and drew it to a widow's house, where he was boarding. —— Oarriages. Free rides to and from Benson Monday. Remember this will be the last day on which no interest will be charged on de- ferred payments C. E. MAYNE, N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney. W. L. McCaGue, Opp. P. O. P i 6 Resolutions of Oondolence. ‘The following resolutions of condolence were unanimously passed at the last meet- ing of the Omaha Association, No. 1, N, A.S. F., held in their hall January 21 Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty God in His_divine wisdom to take to Himself the beloved son of our worthy and respected pres- Irlienl and brother, George Brutn; be it there- ore Resolyed, That the officers and members of Omaba No. 1, N. A, 8. E., do sincerely sym vathise with our brother and family in their sad bereavement in 1his, their hour of afflie- tion, in the loss of an unusually bright and beloved son, and commend them for consola- tion to Him who does all things well, and who alone can heal their lacerated hearts; and be it further Ltesolved, That a copy of these resolutions be ented to our” beloved brother and amily, accompanied by the prayer that God, allwise providence, may eee fit to quickly restore the remaining members of bis {. |||||)' who are afilicted to their customary healtii, Slgned in behalf of the association, Canr BExsoy, Past President, Vice President, Carriages. Free rides to and from Benson Monday. Remember this will be the last day on which no interest will be charged on de- ferred payments, C, Mavy W. Cor n and Hury 3 W. L, McCaGug, Opp, P. O, S - Saved at Niagara's Brink, Ni1aGana Favvs, Ont., Jan, 25-—A se a quarter of a mile in length runuing under the town forms a part of the bed of a muddy creek which, during thaws fn winter, is swollen into a rushing river of large volume which empties into Niagara river over the precipice near the whirlpool rapids. The river was running fifteen miles an hour last night when Bertha Farrell, a-ed fonr years, who was seated in a hand Sted, slid into it. Her sister Blanche, aged ten, jumped in after her, and both wers swept inio the sewer. A rush made for the other end, and men se- cured by ropes jumped into the water and waited for the children to appear. Bertha came first, under water, and Blanche fol lowed on top. When taken out both were apparently lifeleess, but after muen difficutty they were resusitated, The clildren weie in the water ten winutes, most of the tiwe submerged. Carriag Freo rides to and from Benson Monday. Remember this will be the last day on which no interest will be charged on de- ferred payments C. E. MAYNE, N, W. Cor, 15th and Harne; W. L. McCasu 0. C— Preaching to Deaf Mutes, Prof. McDermid of the lowa deaf and dumb institnte, was in the city yester day and preached to the deaf mutes of this city at the St. Mary's Avenue Con- nal shurch. Prof. MeDermic ject was “Be Watehful,” upon which he preached an excellent discourse. — Carriages, Free rides to and from Benson Monday. Remember this will be the t day on which no interest will be charged on de- ferred payments, . E. MAvNeE, N. W. Cor. 15th and Harne; W. L. McCa L Opp. P, C - - Ways That Are Dark. William Anderson has caused the arrest his two sons, W. I1. and Lewis Anderson on the charge of threatening to kill him. The boys, 1t is charged, drew & gun on their father as the culmination of a family Tow. Ben Conlin was arrested yo A charge of embezzlement madoe by A. S, Dobson for whom Conlin has been selling rugs end door mats, Beware of Scrofula Berofula 1s prohably more general than any other diseaso. It I8 fnsidious in character, and manifests itself in running sores, pustular cruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged foint abscesses, sore eyes, eto, Sarsaparilla expels all trace of scrofula from the blood, leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy. “1 was soverely afilicted with serofula, and over a year had two running sorcs on my neck. Took five bottles Hood's Sarsaparilla, and am cured.” C. E. LovEJOY, Lowell, Mass ©. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., had scrofulons sores for seven years, spring aud fall, Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him, Salt Rheum Tsoneof the most disagrecablodiseases cansed Dby impureblood. Itis readily cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, tho great blood purifier. William Spies, Elyria, 0., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobacco. At times his hands would crack open and bleed. He tried various prep- arations without aid; finally took Hood's Sar- saparilla, and now says: “ Iam entirely well.” * “My son had salt theum on his hands and on tho calves of his legs. Ho took Hood's Sarsaparilla and 1s entirely cured.” J. B, Stanton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, * Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugglsts. £1; sixfor £5. Mado only by C. I HOOD & CO., Apothocaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar | WANT AGENTS To Sell tho Bost Window Sash Lock Ever Invented. Azents make big profits. Ciro iars freo. Snmpls by mail 10 ces. AT Wit Fullorio EN {ies 6. Excetice, Wi GUARANTRE T0. RN by thus NEW INvHOVLD DESRTAULS, LOCK, obraskn. n lmfm.a. b shen e OR Grenten Tmprovémenta oves ly utredin thrce montha Sealed pa The Sanden Electric Co. 169 LaSall GOLD MEDAT, PARIS, 1878, BAKER'S Broakfast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excoss of Ofl hias boen removed. It has thres timea the strength of Cocon mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugar, and fa therefore far more economl } cal, costing lesa than one cent @ ] cup. It s delicious, nourishing, [{ strengthening, casily digested, and R sdmirably adapted for fnvalids as g well as for persons in health. Bold by Grocers everywhere. V. BAKER & C0., Dorclester, Hass, ©Ono Agent (Mercnant only) wanted in ave v town for ransill’s Punch” fe Clgar are going off like hot cakes. 1 intend that they shall be well advertised. W. . H. STEVENS, Butlalo, New York. LINGOLNBUSINESS DIRECTORY The Tremont, J. C. FITZGERALD & BON, Proprietors. Cor, 8th and P 5ts,, Lincoln, Nob. Rates $1.5) per day. Btrcet cars from.bouso to any partof ti city. J. H, W. HAWKINS, Architect, OfMces—33, 81 and 42, Richards Blook, Lincoin, Neb. Elovator on 1th street. Breedor ot Broeder of GALLOWAY CATTLE. SHORT HORN CATTL F. M WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer Sales made in ull parts of tho U. 5. at fale rates, lioom 3, State Block, Lincoln, Neb, Galloway and Short Horn bulls for salo. B. H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance. Correspondence in regard to loans solicited Room 4, Richards Block, Lincolu, Neb, Blvdersideéhoft_ li’orns Of strictly pure Bates and Bates Tupped cattle, Herd numbers nbout 60 bead, nilies ropresented: Filberts, Crages, Acombs, Renick, Hose of Sharons, Moss loses, Knigntly Duchoesses, Flat Creok Youny Marys, Phyllisos, Louans wid True Loves. Hully tor sate. 1 Pury Buies Filnort,1 Puro | Batcs Craggs, | Rosoof Sharon, 1 Young Mary, o Cruick Bhank and otie the herd. Address, CHA Ancoln, Neb. Come nid M. BRAN- When in Lincoln stop at ] National Hotel, And get a good alnner o Ze. FEDAWAY Prop $10 AND UP I orGaxs, th rofessorof Medicine at the Roval Unie PRARNG of the Roval Austrian Ordor of (b Knignt Commantar of the Hoyal Spanian rderof Luwballa: Rnikht of (he Royal Brassian On orofthe Rod Bagio: Chovatler of the Lagion of OnOF, 010,, 010, 44 . B O COUA RERE TONTO shontd not b fongounded with the horde of trashy cure alls. * Itiy I nosense of the word s patent romedy. | 1 am thor ughly conversant with its modo of proparation and know it tobe ot oniy a legitimate’ pharmacentiond Foduct. but AlRoworty O tho high dommendatio U s rocelv od 1n il parta of the world. It containg ewsence of Teet. Cocn. Quinina, Trgnand, calisary which ara dissalved in pire genuine Spanish Imporial Crown Shorry.’ Thwaluahie 1o all who are Run Down, Nervous, Drs paptie,Bilions, Malarious or atictod with wedk kid Deys. BEWAREOFIMITATIONS. HerMajesty's Favoritie CosmoticGlycerine Tred by Her Royal Iighness the Princass of Wales andthe nobility, For tha Skin, Complaxion, Krup: Uona Chanping, Ronghness L0 O druggists. LIERIG CO'S Genu yrap ROTSArspariiia,iy guarnuted best Sareapari(lainthe market. Prof, Chas. Ludwig Von Seage[ 1out throneh arrors or bad ractises, may be perfactly 'y Clviale Yrethral nY new 1l nted Anaclute secraen gency, 174 Paiton i, N. . DON'T Poison the System with Nouseating Drugs.Dr.Horne's Electrie Belt Cures Discases Without Medicines. Norvons Do umatism, Par 5 8 Tndlgos: L Tporency, Mo, bpay, Ajue, Dins Detes, 1ydroce o, Exhaustio: Note the Kollowing who were A J. Mougland, 1S, P M. Haslott, all on BORTd of trade: B, W Amorioan Kxpress Anisslon MErehant, SOk Yurds, o B Doble, Cured I {ewgler.iid M 1., Mormontow 1L, Judgo 1. N. Mu of ‘hthors rop: Union. Also eloct ilustrs N Sundnys Bolis. Bowar selling worthioss gon ALl my belts contain 23 elam henco have four times the power nnd of clectricity. Honest goods and honcst DRJEWHORNE, 191 Wabahs-av,Chicago Inventor, Proprietor and Manufuoturer. HORSEMEN! And Lovers of Well-Bred Horses, NOTICE, ¥ Shon Cuily., rio Nl\lupev\mmu- frog Jt Uozus companion with Buiny il with 1 etement Daterica. TAKE FOR SALE. ALL TIME, by Almont 33 st dam On Time by War Dunce, ORIENTAL NO. 1910, by Almont Lightning, ha by Al . Tst‘dam Kentucky Contral, reeord sired by Balsori, ho b ‘8 Abdallah, sirc of Almont 3 LET'T, brown mare, and yearling filly, by AllPino, Lnd due to’ foal April 17th, 187, to All Time. CARRY WOODWORTH, brown maro, by All ‘Time, I1st dam Regalet| NEBRASKA CEN teet white, sire Carry ) Oriental 1919, 1st dum hi 2nd, Regaieti. He is one of the finest colts I have raisod. LAMBERTINE, bny colt, sired by All Time, 1st dam Regaictt. DOLLY REED, durk bny fily, foaled in 84, Oriental, 1st dum” Lady Al Time, sired 1 by Al Timo.. ANNIE SCAMINGHORN, drab bay filly, fonled in "84, sired by Oricntul, 15t “dam’ by Ka 2nd by Volunteer Chief, he by Volunteer For full particulars, di; to ED. REED, Care of Omaha Merchants Express Co, OMAMIA, NEB. The above stock can be seen at any time, on 20th St., One Block North of Lake St. 1f these Stallions are not sold they will mnke the season of '87 at the above plice—All Time at $35; Orlontal at $50. ED. REED. PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Genuine. VAritculars in Tetter by R hishester Chiemica 15'Madison Bquare, I fata cvery whes Sold by Dru P ennyroval Pilla. Tok tors Enyll RS. . &D. DAVIESON, 1742 LAWRENCE STREET, DENVER, - - COLORADO, Of the Missouri State Meseum of Anato. my, St. Louis, Mo.; University College Hospital London, Giesen, Germany and New York, Having devoted their atten- “" SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF Nervous, Chronie and Blood DISEASES. More especially those arising from impru- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms, Al letters receive immediate attention, vP"JUST PUBLISHED &3 And will be mailed FREE 10 any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp, “Practical Observaiifons on Nervous Debility and Phy- sic xhaustion,” to which is” added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chap 1675 ON DISEASES OF THE REFRODUCTIVY whole forming a valuable med ical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address— . DEES. 8. & D, DAYV 1742 Lawre S, Deny The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR, 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA, Property of every description for sale 1n all parts of the eity. Lands for sale in every county in Nebraska, A COMI Of Tities of Dongls TE SET OF ABSTRACTS county kept. Maps of the eity state or county, information desired, furnished free of charge upon application, , or any ofher C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverwara ‘The largest stock ed. Corner Dougilas sud 15th str Licensed Watchwaker for ¢ Frices the lowest. Repairing spe cots, Omalia Union Pacitic Rejlvoadcompany. cialty, Al work warraut