Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1887, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'I']IL'RSD_AY{ e ——————————— L, ONATA D JANUARY 27, 1887, 27, 5 DOINGS 1N SUPREME COURT. Two Celebratad Oases Oalled Up, But Mors Time Allowed the Attorneys. A JURY'S VERY LONG SIEGE, Locked Up For Four Days and No Ver- dict Yet Reached—Other Inter- esting Suits—State House and City News, [FROM TITE BEE'S LINCOLN DUREAT.] The session of the supreme court yvester- day was largely attended and in elosingup Secend judicial distriet business two ¢ came up of some celebrity and the parties in the cases were given extra time in which 10 file their briefs. One of these was the celebrated case of Dr. Dogge against the state, and the other was the celebrated case of Church Howe's, i which the Board of Church Extension, that once ex isted on the site of the present city Lincoln, seeks to recover the title to a larege amount of vainable property in the heart of the city, ‘I'he test case is the Board of Church Extension vs. Jolhnson, and on its hearing in the lower court the board very oasily defeate The day’s proceedings of the court were as follows: Court met pursuant to adjournment. John Buarsly esq., of Fremont, was ad- witted to practice, Dogge va. state—Leave given Lo file abstracts in ten days Board of Church Extension vs. Johnson —Leave given defendants to file briefs in ten days, The following causes were argned and gubmitted: Daniels vs Cole: Seymour vs, Ricketts; Hull vs. Chieago, Burlington ¢ Quiney railroad company. Court ad- Journed to this morning at 8:30 o'clock. The following decision was filed yes- terday: Cole vs Cole. Appeal from Aftirmed. Opinion by Cobt C., n man past seventy flicted with senile ¢ &uch an extent that his mind and mem- ory were so impaired that he often did not know his own sons, with whom he had resided all their lives, would often become lost in his house, dooryard and orchard; being possessed of a farm of the value of nearly $20,000, and being the father of thirteen sons and daughters, all mature men and women, the fruits of three seyeral marriages, his third wife being dead and the youngest son being married and occupying the old hom stead with the father, a claim w sented to C. by an attorney on behalf of . a daughter of the late wife of C. by a former husband, for her share of $1,500 alleged to have been received by C. of moncy heired by his said last wite from deceased uncle’s e ¢ in the 1844 And some of the sons of C. by " the snid wife, including the said youngest of ons co-operated with the aftorney 't a settlement of the claim of Mrs, ., ir halt sister, as well as the elaim of the six sons and daughters of C. by his sud last wife, to the balance of id §1,500. Whereupon C. exceated and de- Tivered to the six sons and daughters, by his said last wife, a deed of general wa ranty of and to his said farm (the san being his entire possessions) reserving to himself a life estate therein and except- ing from the covenant of warranty the claim of Mrs. 8., for no other conside tion than th id claim. In an commenced in the name of C. and which at his death was revived in the name pof his seven sons and danghters by the two former marriages. Held, that the judg- ment and deeree of the district court, whereby the said deed was vac and annulled and declared of no force or ef- fect, be aflirmed. UNITED STATES COU In United States court the jury in the mage case against the B, & M. railroad was putting in its fourth day in the jury room, not yet having reached s w:rdn "This is_a cise of keeping the jury down to business worthy of emulation, and some kind ot a finding will have to be forthcoming. The vailing rumor that comes from the secret room is that the fury wero divided upon the question at ssie nine to th They h sen ex- weeted to reach a verdiet for tour days, and the expectation yet holds out. In the case last on trial, that of Foss vs Hate, over the sale of some stock m the Yirst'National bank of Crete, the jury re- turned a verdict for the plaintiff for $1,710, within 18 cents of the amount asked, and the uncommon part of the trinl was that the amount of the judg- ment was paid over to the plaintiff, Mr, Foss going home three hours afterward with the cash in his pocket. 8. The ease occupying the attention of the court yesterday was that of M. O. Willia & Co. vs the Firet National bank Wahoo, Bell & Burr for planintift, Thurs- ton for defense. There is about §1,000 involved, it bemg a draft on a Wahoo firm sent to the bank for collection. While the draft was at the bank the firm against whom it was drawn failed, and the plaintifi’s case is thut the bank care- lessly held the draft several days, when if presented it could have been made. he grand i’urv ye! lay filed into court and received their discharge for the term. Among the last indictments found were three against three parties, names unknown, charging them with robbing the postoflice at Biair and Silver Creek. The Biair oflice has been twice robbed, the lust time, the Oth of January, this year. ‘The Silver Creek robbery was ac- complished on the 25th of lsovnmbcr. Thanks, ivlnf day, the thieves making a haul there of some §250 in cash and stamps. Another indictment found by the pres- ent term of the grand jury was the in- dictment of Robert A. Moore, an at- torney of Kearney, charged with perjury. 1t is probable that his tria) will oceur the present term of court, STATE HOUSE NOTES. In the auditor’s office the bonds of Lin- coln county amounting to §20,000 were approved and rogistered. ‘These are county funding bonds that draw 6 per cent interest, coming due in from fifteen to twenty years. Seven thousand of an issue of $40,000 refunding bonds issued by Dawson county were also registered yes- these bonds being 6 per ecnts, running twenty years from dato of issuo. The live stock commission have made their estimates on value of stock them the past year, as asked by se! members of the legislature. This esti- wate is made with $100 as tho maximum lue of any animal and is made on 211 head, as recorded in the minutes of their proccedings. The commission find & total value of these in amount $13,384, and 1t is understood that a bill will at once be introduced, paying each owner of this stock two-thirds” of its value as fixed by the commission. There is prob- ably enough cash in the live stock fund to make this reimbursement if the bill lv isses, and it is also understood that a ill will be introduced in future paying for condemned stock at a like rate. ‘The busiest oflice these days at the cap- ital is the governor's, and that oflicial has searcely a moment's time while he is at the ofice tnat he 18 not closeted with some one who has business with that branch of the government. With the EOVOTOr's entire sttention given to work of this kind many call for audience and find Lhe governor's time fully oel picd Joln Lapache, treasurer of Colfax county, is at the eapitol making somi-an- loment with the auditor. plaintiff Cass county. r5 of age, af- rophy to action nual It ascertained that the list of ap- plicants for the position of superinten- nt of the Norfolk insane asylum num- ber the following: Dr. Stone of Wahoo, Ur. Keliey of Omaba, br. Jones of Lin of | coln, Dr. Shugg of Columbus, and a ( 1d Island physician, name not known. . ABOUT THE CITY, . The arrest of James MeNally in yesterday's BEE, proves to be mich more than ordmary importance. Lelegrams were received yesterday by the officer making t t stat MceNally was want it E swer to the charge of murder, structions were telegrap. »d to hold man, that officers would come at once to to take him to that state for trial. Ac cordingly, yesterday morning | as ar raigned and committed to the coun to await the rival of Kansas officials All that can be learned pending the arrival of these parties is that MeNally some time ago murdered a marn Eldorado by beating him with some instrument until he died. Since that time the murderer has been at Fort Smith, Arkansas, from which piace orders came for his arrest. M ly came to Lincoln, as near as can be rtained, about the time of the state fair last fall, and has been in the city since, spotted by the police as a gambler i It is understood that a number of capitalists and property ownets directly interested are making plans toward hav- ing a line of street railway run from Fourteenth street nJ street to the city limits. A line of this kind would go through a very central part of the city, and would undoubtedly raise up con- tingent real estate. The railw ymmission was in sission yesterday, and in the case brought to them from Weeping Water they decided to recommend that the Missouri Pacitic make their rate $15 instead of ¥19 per car between that place and Omaha, As a recommend all there is in it the com pany will undoubtedly act at its own pleasure as usual, One of the sensational terday was that of a cerfain restaurant keeper in the eity had been canght in a critical position by his wife, What may result remains to be demonstrated Scarlet fever and the measles are both ng in the capital eity at an_alarming extent, disease is creating much apprehension, The Knights of Labor organizations ¢ the state, or rather the state organ tion, is in session in this city the pro with closed doors, ance of delegates are on the ground STOCK YARDS MARKETS. Tho receipts at the west L yards climbed a notch higher again yes- y, 1800 head of hogs being on' the market and finding quick sales to the packing houses, Sales ranged yosterday as the day before, from $4.50 t0 § 100. as recited one of the items afloat y AT THE HOTELS, Among the arrivals atthe hotels yes! day were noted the follewing Nebr kans: . D. Webster, Stratton; H, C. Andrews, Kearney; C. Thompson, Ash- land: Ed Carnes, Seward; G. W. Shirley, vid City: H. E. Palmer, Plattsmouth} A. Rigg, Seward; M. M. Coad, Fremont; A. B, Slater, V . W. Hunter; Os- ceola; M. W, Stone, Wahoo; . Melntyre, Seward; F. D. Ya Tekamah; Wheeld Leavitt, Flemon 1) . Clarke, W. 1. C . Mann, Omaha. s ol Hermannis up to many t will never take in us much as Cough Syrup in its big raid on coughs or colds We said re Qil. ks: but he indorse all the provrictors have ative to the merits of Salvation It is nonpareil. — The fsthmus Canal. 1 Prancisco Call: — The country will be very fortunate if it does not sce the time when it will lament the supimencss which permitted a eanal to be built under forcign control between the oceans which ush both shores of the United States. A ntinent 3,000 miies long lie ween cific st and the capital of the nation. Water communication by the ordinary channel oceupics about fi months from an Atlantic to point. The Freneh are opening a water- way which will reduce this time to about oné month, and so far the government of the United States has expr d no an- prehension of the result, It is true th this French canal is to be opento Amer can vessels: but it is also true that in the nt of war understandings of this s ture amount to nothing. ~ French forts will line either side of the canal, and, at asignal from the government, would close 1t to any power that could not force its way through. The construction of can ross Nicaragua would at Jeast place the United States on an- equal foot- 3 n respect to shipcom- munications between the Atlantic and Pacitic coasts. The Niearagua canal should be clearly and distinctly an American enterprise. 10 commerce in times of poace, but elosed to ships of war at the discretion of the American government. We should not permit a European_pow control a route between New York an Francisco, which will give foreign ips of war four months” advantage over American ships in a trip between the two ports. e Don’t Hawk, Spit, Cough, suffer dizziness, indigestion, amation of the eyce, headacha, lassitude, inability to perform mental work and indisposi- tion for bodily labor, and annoy and disgust your friends and acquaint- ances with your nasal twang and oflen- sive breath and constant effort to clean your noso und thront, when Dr. Sage’s ‘Catarrh Remedy” will promptiy relicve you ot discomfort and suffering, and your frienes of the disgusting and need- less aflliction of your Toathsome disease. e ——— A Maine man, while cho)n)ing wood, cut a big gash in his boot. Thinking he had cut a gash in his fool also, bhe sat bown and shouted for help. Assistance came, and the man, who was notable to walk, was placed on a sled and hauled home. When ho got there his boot and stocking were cut from his foot, when 1t was found that the foot was not cut enough to draw blood. Catarrh Is a very prevalent and exceedingly dis- agreeable disease, liable, if neglectid, to dovelop into serious consumption. Bo- ng a constitutional disease, it requires a constitutional remedy nke Hood's Sarsa- parilla, which, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, effcet: ing a dical and permanent cure of catarrh in even its most severe forms Made only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, e Mrs. Mackay paid $240 for a box at the representation of *“‘La Patrie” for the benetit of the Sood suff and went from London to Pa te attend it. When she got there hor doetor prohibited her wearing a low cut dress, so she or- dered and had completed in twenty-four hours a splendid directory costume of blue v in and lace. Coughs—*Brown's Bronehial Troches” will allay the irritation and stop coughing, AG - orgis colored boy, aged twelve, tally shot a girl ‘aged fourteen ‘The neighboring negroes insisted the shooting was willful, “and it was with great ditticuity the oflicers got him away in safety. RS Indigestion results from & partial par- alysis of the stomach, and is the }»rlumry cause of a very large mujority of the illy that bumanity is heir to. The most agree- able and effective remedy is Dr. J. H. MeLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. <5 cents a vi Beethoven's piano-tuner died the other day, but the horn player at whose head Berlioz threw his baton, aud the trum- peter who elicited Wagner's direct curses at Munieh, still ltve on, venecable relics of an era of musical Titaus. and the spread of the former | It should be open | What It Has To Say on the Late Senat Outrage. | - In its True Light—Van Wyck More Popular Than Evee ~RNenegades' Graves, Docs Not App'y to Nebraska, | Thaver County Herald the people is the voice of God.” The above ancient and docs not apply to the people A. S. Padidock has been elec senator, 'd United Going for the “Greek. State Democrat(Lincoln): The Omaha Herald savagely denounces the demo. crats who voted for Van Wyck. The associate editor of the Herald was one of a party who undertook to force the dem crats in the legislature to vote solidly for Van Wyck in a contingency absolutely certain to arise, Trinmph o Wymore Demoerat ¢ so unanimously in favor of Hon.( Van Wyck for United States senatc who endor him so at the polls last fall, have once nessed the trinmph of treachery corrupting miluence of corporat | Money by the millions eame forward from its hidden recesses to aid the clee. tion of one of their eapitalistic to this state, him millionarre. Treachery. and more wit- nd th Beaten by Builda Plattsmouth Jonrnal: With a ment at the ballot-box the like of whicl never known, Van Wycl ank s, bae power and in fly ions of the s polls has been set corporate power t independent, spoken defender of the rights of the masses nd equality are worth struggiing and fighting for it will be the duty of cvery frecman to continue the battle. The verdic nd a The Robbex Crow Must Go, Plattsmouth Journal: day sit down in the ashe disaster, vietims of the tr own representatives to the Fiy 1 and avarice. Let them list of those whose votes het and like men worthy the her olutionary sires n armor of politi ighteousness and go into the battle that is sure to come deter mined to free the state from the thrall- | dom of the robber erew that would for- ever shut out the light of liberty from the foat read wyed them A Macl Plattsmouth Journal: contest is ended by the e candidate and the public can now et upon the result. That at vie tory for the railrond corporations defeat of the wishes of the gr the people no one knows netter than the form Those professed demoerats who ided and contributed to bring result by the use of their votes or thei flucnee will have the consol: ing that their course has b conflict with their boasted ¢ democracy is the party of the people. Bowed His Head in SI Nebraska City Press: The State Jour- nal commends Mr. Shedd as a par! linmentarian, For an exhibition of his tact in that line when he was speaker of the house, he w alled to account by Hon. John MeShane somewhat as fol- lows: *“Did you or did you not, Mr. Speaker, when you entered upon your duties as speaker, fully and imparially e your duty; and if you did, have you kept i er me.” The fearless quesdone thrust this at him three time e bow his head - shame, failing to give an an- r that even his apologists deemed sat- isfactory. ne Victory The senator Tection of a *'r in- ion of know- rcin Defeat, Nebraska Ci : ‘T'hose who think that Van Wyek is done for, do not know the old man and the people who are b hind him., Van Wyck represents ciple and he represents it ably and estly. him o hus grand light against and ring rule is growing in sty this defeat will do more to nccell that growth than any vietory could hu done. The 51,000 voters of Nebrask ve expressed ther » for Van Wyck at the last election, will be th times that number two y from now, 1f ther choice is aeandidate for Mander son's place, and they will sce to it that their will is obeyed.” The defeatis not all it, the vietory one that wi®yet make ¢ CONGUETOLS Very Weury, One hon- monopoly “Let the Creature Howl" Plattsmouth Journal: The Omaha Herald has black-listed Messrs, Higgins and Gilmore of Cass, together with five other members for refusing to be bound by the dictum of “*King Caucu A few years ago the Herald used all itsinlluence to elect a republican instead of a demo- crat, beeause it served its purposes. Its dentinciation of these men now, we im- agine, will be a crown of glory 'and will comniend them to the people a8 nothing clse would do. A democracy which is not wide enough to take in the expressed wishes of the whole people is too con- temptible to deserve the name. All honor to the men thus marked! It were better to deserve the ntumely of the organ of the corporations with “a clear conseience than to bask in its smiles. Let the creature howl. Big Job for the Scalp-Hunter. State Democrat (Lincoln): The Omaha Herald announces that it is camped on the trail of certain people. If it means that it is pursuing with hostile intent those democrats in the legislature who voted for Van Wyck, it will find the Democrat between' it and them from the going down of the sun on one day to the going down thereof on the last day. The Demacrat s determined to have peace in the democ it. It will have no aggressive assault to make upon those ten democrats who saw fit to pursue a policy that differed from what it thought best, but the man or the paper that takes a solitury scalp from among the twenty-six men who agreed with it must be able to first get away with the Democrat. And that may much of an undertaking, hut a e tion that leaves it somewhat amportant cog. They Served the Railroads. Grand [sland Independent: Sixty-seven members con leula- clect a UUnited States senator, yet Se) Charles H. Van Wyck received the of exactly that number for re-election, affairs tha nistory of N never before existed braska politics ery of seven pledged to vota elected upon that republicans who w for Van Wyck, their votes would eleet. | time deceive their coustituents In ' VOICE OF THE STATE PRESS. THE “TRIUMPHANT " TRAITORS. “Political Enterprise of the Herald ' “The voice of wise sayin g | 5 Nebraska. | The peoplo who | overwhelmingly capitale has boen | Whieh the Omalia Herald by the | the place of an | I But so long as 1ib- { At the present Nebraskans to- and | of their | Moloch of the | 1o of reve buckle on the nd o | body of | hout the | moin direct | m that the | take an oath to faith- | to y | addle ey | protection which its pets n prin- | The element that has stood with | tic party if 1t has to tight for ot be it is liable to skip a itute s majority of the Nebraska legisiature, and are suflicient to or yotes and yel was not re-clected, a state of in the $ It can be explained anly upon the theory of treach- and ¢ sue refraining ' from voting, whenever it was apparent that 'hlry wanted to serve the railroads, and at the same the | former they have been successful, but shether or not they have: gop constituents they £0 fals mains to be secri. ___ Goes Down With Cilors Flying. Fremont Tribune: Sen v Van Wyek has been defeated, but he goes down with his colors flying. He inide a gallant fight under fire of all t mud batteries of tne state. That he came success in spite of ali the vitnperation, slander and malignant lies that were viciously and perpe v cirenlated wgainst him, shows the ngth of the cause he represents Senator Van Wy ived the tyed, re- k sh the position which he has'so honorably filled for six years regretted 1 ma jority of the people of Nebraska and the entire nation, Dutit senatorial term he has been one ¢ ' most m- spicnous figares in the Amerjean con made by his_groat ability, his rtness and coaraze, He has national and enduring reputa ingt e ene ma tion. Insanely Violent Assaults. Fremont Herald: The Omana | d had an “immortal nine’’ two or three years ago, and now it has another in the nine who would have been pround to have died with their boots on its dic tation. The first galaxy has been sadly reduced, at one time and “another, in its estimation, but the nosegays who ‘adorn this last bouquet are never more to wither, but be a perpetual frankincens to be held up every dav on a fork befor its admiring constituency. Its epithets directed at democrats who have the man hood «independence to do as they think right and to get out from under the lash of a dictatorial and hogishly-selfish taskmaster, are unfit for public print. I'he ottt is instinetively a foe to every- thing that is decent and independent, in its true sense, and the insanely violent assaults upon three-fonrths of the der oeratic party wented in the legisiae ture will be measured by their true worth The * E e and strumpets drum-head” Herala, roln): Traitor favorite epithets pphies to the members of its owa party who do not happen to agree with its somewhat pecu- liar views of party poliey. It denounces by name and without stint long lists of democrats each ana all of whom are per- uly and politically honestand upright men, Itabuses them villamously and without cause. But it doesn't matter. \ S8 1t is but a short time till the Herald's disapproval and denunciation will be deemed neces- sary to the party standing and personal ceney of every democrat. It does not eriticiz It merely S, A man, a democrat sces fit to do something not'in wecordance with its order. e is at once drum-headed by the Herald, No resson is given. Notrialis had, The Herald at once pronounces his expulsion from the ~democratic party, Bat it is a happy thing that the Herald can not expel so much as it can pronounee. The Herald has not been equaled since the pope’s bull against the comet. The pope ha good deal more power over the comet than the Herald has over the Nebraska demoeracy. — The Democrat once gested to the Horald the advisa bility of not sitting upon the limb while it sawed. But it paid no heed. It sawed ofl' the limb. The Herald is on the ground with its limb, while the sturdy democratic oak still stands, erect and un- mutilated, save by the absence of the limb upon which the Herald performed the great aet of amputation, And the breoze sings its soft Iullaby among the leave nd the birds sing in the branches thers while the seagons of bud and bloom and frait will come and go. And the colored kid, looking tor fucl, will gather up the sawed-ofl” limb and break itto tirewood and take it home as the wherewith to boil his mammy’s frogal pot. are the “Unhealthy Breath of the Snake,” ‘remont | 1d: As usual, the Omaha 1d's idea of peace and harmony 15 to Kill off everybody whom it ean’t conquer with COZNIZeS N0 cquality— ol Ly is cither 163 master or its siave. When it can’t win with_honey it resorts to vinegar. And of ail the sicken obbered over 4 newspape page, the honeyed vomit of this prince ot is_most nauseating. It shamed Jay Gould out of the Umion Pacific by sgusting and lond-monthed wor. woald have supported Van Wy it supported Hlitcheock, if Gould still there and ordered it to do so. ) its least gricvance against Van Wyck is that he has thrown off’ the manacles of tandall and Smth Weed have fastened it with. It hated him as bitterly for this as for some of the efforts he has made to_cur- tail the power of gizuntic corporations, whose tool 1t has alwiys been, We do not hnow that he has been sineere in this— never thought that he wasn't ely con trolled by his own selfish interests and desire for applause. But he has done somcething of benelit and set the people thinking, and tor a good decd the devil himselfis entitled to eredit. Ten years 20 1t assailed demoerats who wotldn't stpport Hisehcock at its dictation, who represented nothing democratic or in mpathy with the people. In the same 1y, and with a venom born of humi tion and anger in its editor being a corded about half the democratie vot with which Morton was comphmented (nineteen to thirty-two), it now assails three-fourths of the democratic members of the legislature with cpithets switable an outlaw to socicty and lost to all nstinets of decency. 1t hasn’t been three days since it was applying the honey of unstinted praise upon the sume men it now cannot lind words enough to abuse. They are to be upon the chunge in the we suffocating and noisome with the un- healthy breath of the snake trying to charm its victim, When the snake rat- tles there is no danger! His flattery far more to be despised than his hate. The Cholce of the Masses, Plattsmouth Journal: The senatorial con is_ended by the clection of a “machine’’ candidate and the public can now retleet upon the result. That itis a victory for the railros and u defeat of the wishe: z y of the people no one knows better than the tormer. Those professed democr who aided and contributed to bring about the result by the use of their vo! their influence will havo the consc of knowing that their course has b direct conflict with their boasted elaim that the democracy is the party of the sople. If it 05" the aim of political artics to conscrve tho interests of the musses th ccomplishment is the direct defeat of that purpose, while there is no kind of doubt but that it was bronght about through party machinery. 1f the demoe acy was to reap an advantage through Ve L nn AR RS R that democrats should have been wise enough to see that it 15 from among the masses of ! republicans and not the politicians thataccretions to the ranks of democr to be made, Such men a8 White, Ramsey, Patterson, Ne ville and Kufluer were doubtiess actu- ed by proper motiyes, but in - opposing Van Wyck's election Journal be lieves most profoundly that they have made the greatest blunder of their lives Whatever their motives they have laid themselves open to the suspicion that their purposes were no better than the men of the other party with whom they worked in harwony. ~ While the whole power of the corporations was being used to bring about the aefeat of 1 Wyek, who was unquestionably the choice of the masses, democerats, 1t seems tous, should have kept hands off. ‘Uhen the influence and moral force of the whole party could appeal to the people with clean "hands for a reversal of the L‘“’g'"“"‘ the ereatu of monopoly ave secured. It is with only feelings of ts ar 0 near to | | ator | action of Tegret that we make these eriticism no unkindness, In pobitics, matters of business, it is best to be and honest. 1n. our view Mossrs, gins and Gilmore by their course come far nearer voicing the sentiments of the great body of the people of Cass county--democrats and republicans alike than has Mr. White or the gentlemen who so earnestly backed him. hd s in lain Hig- have Miller's Democracy AN Grite Grand Istand Independent: Tho Omaha He y and in & most indecent manner attacks Senator Wolbach amon others for voting for Van Wyek, the very thing he was elected to do, and the ve thing he openly stated he would do, be- fore, during and after the clection. Sene Wolbach was ele directly on that issue, having received more republi can than democratic votes. This district is more than 900 republican, and no dem ocrat could_hope to be elected on a party issue, yet Mr. Wolbach was elected by nearly a thousand majority on the Van Wyek iss nd he would have been one of the basest of traitors had he not rep. resented the wishes of the constituency that elected him He owed vothing to the Omaha Herald for his clection, not to Miller's democracy, and henea was not bound to “cast his vote m the mr for Dr. Miller, which the Herald was bound every democrat should do. The crack of the Herald whip no longer has any terror for decent dem ho are free from railroad control, y plainly showed by the unmistak able manner in which they repudiated Dr. Miller when the Herald tried to lasih them into railroad hne. In the eyes of Milier, it w 1l right for democrs to Strive to re- t Hiteheoek, a republican, he himself devoting weeks to endeavors to bring it that end, but when they dare to vote for a republican who 1s not owned by corporations, they commit the unpacdonal 1. Miller sanctioved the the stalwart democrats who joined with the railroad republicans in nizatic of the senate, but a at who dared to vote with th iblican wing, standing up tor ts of the people, 1 who dared to decline to vote_for immediately become “pimps,” “harlot Sstrumpets,” Ctraitors” and “hell-born- mps!’ It de ‘m rather rough that a two-thirds 1 3 ) - nocrats in islature should to the classes referred to by the 1d, than which there is not e prejudiced or unprineipled paper on the fuce of the earth. - When the dem- ocrats united upon, aud voted solidly for ton, the prejudice and envy of the Herald wereso great that it would not condescend to mention the name of Mor- ton in the proceedings, and yetafter such an open insult it feigns surprise that the democrats refuse to vote for the editor of the Herald, after he had evinced such littleness of soul. The Herald may rest assured that Miller democracy will be much farther below par in the tuture, but then its ehief eflorts for some time m to have been given to disrapting the dem- ocratie party, and it has done more in that direction than any otherone agenc The entire Hall county dele od by the friendsof” Van W yck, on the of the rights of the people being mount to the interests | of the railroads, and the venomous darts of the Herald will fall harmless at the feet of the objects of its venom and ma- hate.” They owe the Herald no ance and will not acknowledge it ir *high chic - he breweries of Des Moines continue selling beer by the ¢ nd blow the froth in the eyes of the oflicers Propared with strict ragard to Purity, Strongth, and Healthfulness, Dr. Prico’s Daking wder containg 10 Ammonis, Lime,Alum or Phosphatoe, Dr. Price’s Lixtracts, Vaddlls, Lowon, oic., Savor Gelictously. LPVUOE PAKNE POWDER COL_Dircazn 24 Sr. Four: by ita uso Fansill's Punch” be Clz liko hot eakes. 1 intend that th advertised. W.F LS Bufral rare going off y shall bo well v York AFNHESS . 1o cusen a new and E sticcosntul CUIE At your own Bome hy one who was doaf twenty cight yonps. Treated by most of tho noted spocinl- ists without benofit; cured bimsolf in threo months, and since then hundreds of others, Full_particulurs sent on upplcation. T. H. PAGE, No. 41 Westsist 5t., N ow York City. LINGOLNBUSINESS DIREGTORY Recently Built Newly Furnished The Tremont, J. C. FITZGERALD & 5ON, Propriotors. Cor. #th und P 5ts., Lincoln, Neb. Rates 8150 per day, Slreel cars {romhouss 10 any part of the ity J. 1L W. HAWKIN: Architect, 83, 50 und 42, Riciurds Block, Lincoln, lovutor on 1L street. Ofces Neb. Breedor ot troader of GALLUWAY CATTLE, SHOKT HOKS CA FTLE F. M WOODs, Live Stock Auctioneer Sules made in ull parts of the U. 5. at fair rates, Loom 8, Stute Block, Lincoln, Neb, Guiloway und Sbort Horn bulls tor sule. B. 1. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance, Correspondence i regard to loans solicited. Room 4, Rickards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Riverside Short Horns Of strictly pure Bates and Bates Tapped cattle. Herd numbers about 60 bead. pilies ropresented: Filberts, Cragg Acombs, Renics, Rose of Sharons, Moss Kosi Knigbtly Duchosses, Flat Creek Young Mary: Phyllisvs, Louans and True Loves. Bulls forsale. 1 Pure Butes Filvert,1 Pure Bates Craggs, | Hoseof Sharon, 1 Young Mary, 1Pure Cruick Shank and otners. Come sod inspoct the herd, Address, CHAS. M. BRAN- BON, Lincoln, Neb. When in Lincoln stop at National Hotel, And get b good dinver fo e FEDAWAY Prop S)ACOBS oI, PARK. Containing one fourteen acres of beautiful land (with trees) and school house al- ready erected and southeast of Armour Park, is near the B, & M.'s Ashland eut- Ex-Prest. St John Bapt Tefng one of your patic g and [ am using NAPOLEON NORMANI 1 have had rhetmal ny yoars and ¢ ns of St Jacobs Oil almost entirely cured me, 1 {n My wnkle ¥rom Same 6 Years Latfe Cured. T think it was in i e of rhenmatism, led in oy wnkle, 1 hought one bottle Tn @ fow days the pain was ad to this day 1 lave not had o PERCY A, FOLSOM, m A Rhenmatio Sufferer— Cared, Tronton, Ohio, Nov, 6, 188, Tour years axo 1'was froubled with Jacobe Ol cured L had ftall my life SOUTH OMAHA DEPOT, In Section 5, Douglas county, o Col. Vols, U. 8, A, one mile by chain measure west TUE CHARLES A, VOGELER CO,, Daltimors, M. ms vaiNa S Jacobs Oil or Red 1) STAR COUGH GIFE FROM OPIATES AND POISON. B5Cts. of Fowler's Packing Iouse, on two section line roads, This Tract Will plat one hundred and four- teen lots which will readily sell at $400 each. PROJECTED STREET GAR LINE PROMPT. AT DRUGOISTS AND DEALERS, TR CNALLES A, VOUELER €O, BALTINOLE, HDy MANL) Agency, 174 Fuiton 5 DRS. $. & D. DAVIESON, " COLORADO, eum of Anato- University College Yout hrongharrors or had seeatn-d by o naw G , Ben for o | RTINS a4 Of the Missouri State M- pital London, Having devoted the SPECIALLY TREATME Nervous, Chronie and Blood DISEASES. More especially those arising from impru- nvite all so suffering to correspond Diseases of infe red safely and speed To run within two blocks. M. Depot and Lumber Yards within one-fourth mile. This tract will be offered for s at $1,000 per acre. $20,000 Can be made out of this addition when platted. of purchasing addition property will find this Land and map shown on ap- Patients whose ted, badly treated or incurable, should not f r symptoms, te attention, W JUST PUBLISHED _g? And will be mai : on receipt of one Observations on N xhaustion,” to ssay on Marriage,” with important cl DISEASES OF THE the whole lorming a valuable med- i ich should be read by all & D. DAVIESON, Denver, Col, ' Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA Paid up Capital. . use of dang s have been n letters receive 10 any address 2 cent stamp, *Practical REPRODUCTI young men. 1742 Lawre Any one desirous ....$250,000 ......40,000 great bargain. i Lewis S. Reed. 'A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: Trnr IRON BANK, 12th and Farnam Sts A Geacral Banking Business Transacted. N. W. HARRIS & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO, Of Counties, Cities and othersof high grado bought and sold. Eastern oftico 68 Dovonshire et Boston. Correspond once solicitod. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents DECKER BRO'S. P'ANOS Omaha, Neb. o} WANT AGENTS Window Sash Lock Ever Invented. Agents mnke big inrs tree, Sumpls LWL LIPTON PLACE. Situated within 4 blocks of tte Lip‘on & Fowler packing in 8 blocks of houses, and wit] the new B, & M. depot. All the lots are very fins, CRICAGO SHORT LINR Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul 'y THE BEST ROUTE @ OMAIA an COUNCIL BLOFFS ot THE REAST. DETWEEN OMAHA On Easy Terms worch double al hundred per cent profit on the cash invested. D. R. ARGHER TWO TRAINS DAILY COUNCIL BLUKFS Milwaukes, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Davenport, Rock Island,Freeport, Janesville, And all other fmportant points East, Northeass and Bouthonst. For $hrough tickets oull on the Tioket Agen ot 1401 Faroum strevt (o Paxton Hotel), or & nion Pacifio Depot 5 Pullman Bioevers and the Bnest Dining Cars 1n the world are run on tho wuin Lues of the Oui0a00, MiLw a0d_every attention 1 puid 1o passengers by oyes of the company. B Paul HAILWAY, .H.S0BOTKER Room 9 Redick 1509 Farnam St, courteons em| | ¥. TUOKRR, Assistant (jencral Manager. AV, R Canvexien, Genoral Pessenger snd KD, Assistant General Passen- &er and Ticket Axent 3. T. Chakk, Genera Superintendent. Wil send the HELIADLE FORTUNE LORD BY HON'S DREAM : , 2. All thres, $Uc BENIAL LEAFLET PUBLISHING €O, 2642, New York City.