Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1887, Page 2

SENATORIAL ~ SURPRISES. Wonderful Exhil RAPID REPORTS-RUM REFORMS Boh tebs — Heating Splendid Feat Grandfathers. Ingergsoll's Captur the By the Capitol— of Arms—Two Asnrsatox, Jan, 2 respondence. | —1In a committee rc senate gix senators met the other day to o ebrate a joyful event affecting one of their number. A splendid luneh was spread and it included an abunaance of champagne, the vopular beveraga in Washington. To the amazement of the host four of the six turned down their glasses and refused to drink, even to Lis health, e swallowed his cha- erin with his wine and tmally sought to chieer his temperate guests with clgars, Al- though the finest brands were at hand only two of the party smoked. Again the eyes of the host podaed, and he was constrained 1o remark : “Gentlemen, anything about anc “Why fal Corre- m of the I beseech of you to never say this exhibition of temper- d one of the party. “Because,” he replied, “my constitnents would believe it was a lie, and that all of us got drunk.” There are quite a number of temperate men in the senate, but if fitty parties of this size were selected at random’ it is not prob- able toat in one of them would there be found so many tetotallers as were in this Tittle one. “We cannot give you the names of the s which have appiied for extensions of * sabd an ofticer at one of the de- lruim« nts this morning. “We have quit glv ing such news, Why? Because other vlaces of similar importance, seeing the pub- lication ke application, and it is taking the time of a number of clerks and special agents to attend to the applications,” When Charles Francis Adams, the wel| known lawyer of Boston, appeared before and addressed a sub-committee of the house committee on judiciary. the other day, Rep- resentative Hepburn, of lowa, one of the prominent members of the committce, re- quested a personal introduction to the distin- guished advocate. Afterward Mr. Hepburn explained why he did so. Many years azo Mr. Adams’ had Mepburn’s grandfather thrown Into prison for libel. While langnishing there Hepburn's aneestor was elected to coneress, and an appeal was made to the grandfather for the liberation of the prisoner; but the re- quest was reiused and the congressman- elect had to lay out the period of duration, And now, " saud Colonel Erandsons meet on a common the forefathers fought out their political bat- tles. 1L makes @ bond betwoen s ol pe- euliar, but 1 must suy, :.tuuml character,” * A new member Imm the west made a speech the other day and almost took the breath of the ofticial stenographers in the hous He talked in monosyilabies ana at the rate of about Ordi- narily represen words aminule. Onee ina great while a man_ap- pears in congress who rattles off 300 words in BIXty seconds, and le cre: anic among the stenographers. . When Beltord, of Colorado, house he used to mako the ofticial reporters rush occasionally, His language was terse and well spoken, but he moved around like a wild man, He began o walk as soon as he commenced talking, and would €0 over among the democ an hundred feet from his seat, and tie steno- grapher reporting him, would follow him around in Lis peregrinations, writing as he he walked. There is a tradition among the official re- porters of & member who served a few years axo, and who made enough trouble to last the force a generation, He spoke almost three hunared words a minute, and walked con stantly, running up_and down aisles, waj ing his arms, and yelling at the top of his voice, then ehaging his monotones. When 1 ROt Up 1o talk there was u sigh and A sig- nal'to the most expert man to “tuke him.” Then there would bea race between the talker and the reporter, the latt iing at the heels of the former like mad, and fre- quently one eolliding with the other in the most ludicrous manne Stenographers much prefer to report men who use good language. One employing large words and Lll(I:.I grammar can be better reported if he speaks two hundred words a minute than the ove using small words and il grammar, speaking but half as many words, ‘There is nothing wnich frustrates as the long, ungrammatical sentences, like 1hoso the new speakers and uncducated mer: make, Mr. Devine, the most expert of the ofticial reporters of the house, writes, with the most pertect precision, three hundred and fifty words a minute—the best record in Washing- ton, but this is where the sveaker is rexular and distinet and employs the best language, Sowetimes a stenographer, expert thouzh he ay be. makes a failure in reporting & man Wwho mutters only one hundred words a minute. There are some trying cases in houso now. Judge Reagan, of Texas, who is trying Lo et Senator Aaxey's scat, 13 the worst, grandfather was in the *, * 1t seems that the Worhen’s Christian Teni- perance Union, which once wielded such a potent infl and other legis- ative bodies a few years has retrogaded in its standing here by dabbling n polities, For months this organization has flooded the fower house with petitions prayi for the passago of the | educational bill. e ek A 1 gned by a majority of the women in their disiriets, and they ‘are impressive ordinarily, as the women of the eountry even now control elee- tions in many places for congress, “But these petitions are not worth the paper they are written on,” said a far western wewber this worning, nd what I say L have heard two dozen members say, iere are ity members on this floor now, and there will betwice as many in the Fiftioth congre 1t the influence of the Women's an Tomperance Union in their elec- tions, and the consequence is they are all onposed to it. and will not only not pay res- spect Lo the 1equests it makes wiil do the opposite to o which is asked Now, 1 yeelt, would do nothing to please anization, simply because it meddles in politics, when its” domain Is in christian Work, Whenever a ehuieh, temperance or other similar organization meddles with !nllllu\ it not only loses its prestige in the alls of congress and legislatures, but with all statesmen and politicians 1 hiave heard such expressions from a num- ber of sources, and there may be o grain of wisdom in ity LN “I served in Colonel Bob Ingersoll's com mand,” sald a veteran at the panorama of Bull Run this mornin and whenever | want to have a good laugh I reeall in my mind the inecidents connected with hi capture in - ‘lenness 1 have seen some where a eruel paragraph to the efieet that the colonel surrendered very willingl and I want to prand that falschood for just what it i A braver man I never saw in five years seryie *We were seattered over a good deal of ter- ritory surrounding a little village at the time the colonel was taken and cared for by the Jolinn Wo were in ask t the time and i L 10 a demor alized wing of Lis command, As he was passing through a series of caitle pens he wits surtounded by a lot of confeders «h\ and manded to suirender. But he dudn't do it worth a cent, He kept right on, running at break neck speed. He was not so stout then as now, and as a pedestrian he was no slouch. Thé bullets were flying about him ck as bail. If he could” get to avother anen of his command he telt that he could Iy the boys and win the tight. A number of his wen saw that he was in great immi nent peril, and that it he didn’t surrender he would be kilied, and yelled at him at the top of their voice o stop and surrenaer, He fiweded but 1 could see that he did so with re sretand diszust, Here is where the humor be When the colonel stopped he threw uy: and - ll.’ i \is hand od oitt top fivin pon federscy, e colonel was taken over to a store for safe keeping, and Le proved to be a great :uriosity, People focked around biw, listened i1l ucknowledge yourd ver had olonel sat ar ber of the d over ance to it . The boys were a r the potency of wo! oty man, woman ar his ve loved 1 was asked to make epeech. This was what he was working for, and a minute Iater he was on a box address ing the crowd; and it was a right rough | 1, too “No lectiire that great orator has tivered iad so much t1 s 1 fairly bubbled over with the m Kindness, He pictured how ettully the north took up arms against the south, re- minding his hearers that they haa fired’ the 1st shotin the anlt upon Fort Sumter. [lien he went off on acing the white © him in the unfortunate lignt of the b people with souls and all the instincts of the whites, but downtrodden for no other reason than they were black, He pictured the ravaces of eternity, when those who had held human souls in ‘bondage were called before the judgment throne to be passed upon for deeds done in the flesh, It was a touching appeal and brought out streams of tears and shouts of applause from the very men who had but a tew hours befare shot at and captured him. At a moment when the most pathetic tonches were being given his remarks General Forest, the eon- fedes waltyman, whose command had made the capture, rushed into the crowd, all aclow with excitement, but not anger, and xelaimed @ {ere, Ingersoll, stop that speech, 4 ' exchange you for a government mule 1t was but a short time until Colonel In- eersoll was paroled, He was demoralizing the whole I\I( command, and would have liad it revolting against ts commander had he been given the leverage for two or three which was accorded to him the first mn | nd | wels | iaving mo ives, That nig that store tili & goodly nu ein, 1 then he began varns, Finally the c place and blocked el went ever de- in it It of human day. " But few persons who are employed at the capitol building and still_fewer perhaps of those who visit there, ever give a thonght as to the means employed in heating that im- mense striicture, or the amount of fuel con- sumed in bringing it up to the temperature required, besides the number of persons in helping, ete. ‘The amount of wood consumed varies greatly according to the state of the thermometer. On a day when the mercur 1 the tube it s proba- bly o ther. It is estimated that are eight tons of coal used y on the house side of the ¢ exclusive of that used in the numerous grates and tireplaces in the several committee rooms. Eight on the senate side increases the number of tons to sixteen, To supply the grates in the committee rooms there” s probably one more ton use i, thus making w togal of seventeen tons, Beside this there is a consi blo quantity of tine furnace wood used in starting nres under en- gines—probably a cord 2 There are two sets of furnaces and heating apparatus in op- eration in heatinz tle capitol—one on the s and a similaron the house. At 4 e places and with the various ad- itional. help required the number of en. ployes in connection with this work reaches about twenty. Out of each one of these en- gineers’ centers there are probably 150 valves opening into the registers in the rooms of the building. There are eighty and upwards committee rooms in the eapitol, and when the tempera- ture has fallen to alow degrees there arc least tive cords of wood used in - these roums each day; and if the day be exceedingly cold and blustery, when the wind penetraies into avery corner there is, of course, agreat deal more burned, Estimating coal to be worth, at the lowest'lizure, $5 per ton, the item of sixteen tons of coal will alone be about £55 or 300 per day, ana sawed wood s the " kind “used for aiding in heating the rooms, to be worth §7 ver cord, and that' for furnace use at the cost for this purpose will rise to £40 or more. Thus it will be seen that the money required for this purpose in cold_ weather is enorwous, amounting to nearly $15 per day. In a month of cold weather this “item would reach the figure of $3750. The amount of money expended in Lighting the capitol, when rendered nec by the cloud. go. T dome of the capl- tol s also. illumninated on tho occasion. of night sessions. Thi gas jets forming a circle of about thirty-fiv feet, and can be seen for a long distance, nltlwugh at a distance of 1ess than a mile hut one large jet Is seen, It 13 said the expense ot lighting it is 860 pm*hom and coal daily “1 remember a ) It'lltllll feat of arms, d an old senator to-day. At tne time General Stoneman made his aw ful fiasco while on a raid inside of the contederate lines, and sur- rendered his entire outlit, inclnding himself toa force inferior in numbers, made prineipally, of hollyhock, sassafras, gins and hoop-hole force the Falstaff of the rebellion—Howell Cobb, there was performed a feat of arms by a young soldier of east ‘'ennessee which was unparalleled in the hhlnry of the war on either side, and one that éalled forth the ap- plause of even Lon: gstreet, and the he commanded. “Finding himself, as he supposed, entirely surrounded by a superior force, Stoneman determined to surrender. though for torm’s sake he coneluded to hold a couneil with his regimental and brigade commanders, SAmong those commanding a reziment in Stoneman’s foree was younz Jim IIIU\\ nlow, a son of Governor Brownlow, yarson. When young Brownlow hefore his commander, being the y regimental commander present, ” Gene Stonemaun informed him that he intended to surrender, and asked him what he thought of it Young Brownlow objected and said that there was no necessity for it “‘He was overruled, however, and then he demanded the privilege of cutting his way out with his regimeut, if he could, for he and his men knew that if they were captured they could exvect no ercy, tor ”“‘f would be treated as traitors to the south. However, ll(l was told to eut his v ont if he could. eping the rebel eirele with his s, he thought he could detect a w e in It at one point, Riding up to “Il‘ d of his reziment he announced to his men that they must eitner cut their ou starve to death in o rebel prison, and them to decide at once what they would do. With a shout they demanded to be led azainst the foe. Ordering his men to draw sabres and follow him, like a thunderbolt the 1,000 mountaineers hurled themselves straight at the weak spot: but they were repulsed. Again they tried it, and azain they were hurled ek, Forming his men again for the thivd time the fearless young leader told them that there must be o more recoiling; that they must get out or die. Once more the charge was sounded and straight asan arrow young Brownlow hurled him nd his men at the rebel line and broke itasa whirlwin, woueer eame np fustas the first charge 1ons Tepulsed and saw the whole aftair from ginning to inish. - Heasked who the union leader was and was told "hen he inguired if Colonel Brownlow has neducated at W din the nega- *“TI'hat young man is a natural soldier, and that was'the finest teat of arms I ever wit- nessed. Any regiment may break throuzh an encirclement on the tirst eharge, and thus vity, bul to be revulsed twice and still ere and s the third effort isa lnost unpar the history of ‘T'he story of that day’s gallant action will be rehearsed in- the mountains of nnessec as long as the memory of the gr lion shall be preserved amonz men, nel Brownlow wis a ehip oft of the old block, sure,” LS. HeaT, - Captured After a Hard Fight, ALpUQuEnQUe, N. M., Jan. 80.—Two de- teetives and a posse of four men in pursuit of a gang of robbers who have infested this locality tor six months surrounded their men ina canon eighty miles from he The roh bers detended themse and seyveral vol loys were excl v, ending in the sur render ot all g lardy Foster had bee killed. “One of the captured robbers proy harlie Ross, the murderer of Marshall ire Leve last November, - A Kentucky Lynching. Lovisvitie, Jan, 80.—Lud Cornish, who Iast Monday shot Miss Lulu Green throus the heart because she would not marry him, ttempted to murder her mothir and . who reside near Sharpsburs, taken out of Jail at Springtield Iast niy & mob of seventy-tive and hanged, - ukee Citizen Suicides. an. 80.—John Dahlman ting wholesale gro- cors of Milwaikee, aud worth over £500,00, sticided to-day The act is supposed to be the result of temporary insanity eause physical sulfering. Neh For colder Wealthy Mil MILWAUKEE, formerly one of i - < ka and lowa Weath Nebraska and fowa: Fair - weather, s done by fifty or more & | them and s THE O) CHICAGO ANARCHISTS, A Plot to Cheat the Gallows fiy ing Up the Condemned Men CiicaGo, Jan, ).~Polica Captain Schaack, in an interview to-day, admitted hie had been for over a fortnight fuvesti ing whatappeared to be an anarchist plot to save Spies and his fellow covspirators from death on the gallows. Within a month there has been a marked revival of interest in_the anarchist meetings in this cit and the efforts of the police to keep track of their proceedings has redoubled. Asa re: Captain Schaack eame into possession of drawing which was recognized as the bas ment plan_ of the jail and criminal court building. It was very aceurato in every par- ticular, Even the sewersand nes were located. ‘L he basement plans of the building on ( street extending to the jail aliey were shown. From' certain of these buildings lines were drawn which met in tie center of the jail yard Investigation showed that the basements indicated were those for the rent of which the leases could be purchased, Captain ~ Sehaak's in- uirles led to the theory that tie lines centering in the jail yard ssented possibly or projected tunnel otiations had been entercad into for the lease of one basement by prospective shoo dealers, who stipulated for the division of the basement by a close partition separating the front from the back. Boxes were to be delivered and taken irom the rear and entrance. A close watch has been kept but without result, and hopes of capturing the conspirators have been aban- doned. ptain Schaack believes that the design was to cheat the gallows by blowing up the condemned anarchists and with them the officers delegated to conduct the execu- tion. 1f the tunncls were designed to enable the anarchists to cseape the lines would not reach the jail yard, but rather to the jail itself About 200 socialists held a meeting at No. 71 West Lake street to-day and adopted reso- lutions protesting against the passace of the bill now pena )etore congress to establish a permanent military post near this ¢ The resolutions declare that the object is to intimidat, s of Chicag garrison, as the post is calleo menace to the liberties of the peovle, The meeting also demanded the abolition of the present stand ing army and mstead the establishment of m armed national militia cmbracing all males |un| the age of ¢ capable of speakers wef AVOWed ANATCHIStS, bul their ULLOrANCES Wore in the main evtremely euarded. — - Glycerine Wo CuicaGo, Jan, 50,— works, owned by burned to-day. Loss. - - SATAN'S MOTIVE J. Harsha's Sermon Presbytervian Chureh, T Rev. 12:12: “The devil has come down to you, having great wrath, be- cause he knoweth that he hath but a short time.”” There that “'Sat Blow- Burned. lie Chicago wlycerine lly, Goodtieh & Co., 50,000, Reve W, at the is a curious saying of Voltaire s all of christianity.” If he means this mere fling we can let it pass. Butif he means that Satan has in- troduced sin into the world and therefore christinmity has heen made necessary, we say it is true. 1f there were no disease we would need no rem If there were no storm we would need no lifehoat. 1t llu-rfl were no Satan we would need no gospe In 17 1ere was o s in France and Switzerland. The peonle had become tired ng, “Vi I'em- pereuar,” or “Vive la republique,” and so now th shouted, “Vive lenfe “Long live hell!” Society had with them become so rotten and human nature 8o debased that the felt the necessity of a hell. Some mod- ern scientific religionists haye sne ( they were Calyims I say thai they were cither very very bad Calvini If by o meint 1o s “Whatever i8 hetl along With the rest,"” they were oo Calvinists, Butif they mehnt to “Becauss is, it is right,”’ \l were not all. We hold t tever is right’--that God ges or permits all things so that the t good shall come to man now that been brought into the world, not responsible for sin. He did not dig the bottomless pit. ;wy man do that for himself. Butsince sin is here God arranges all things so that e ~hx|l| have glory and the race shall be we What- it,” but we by no means thing it is in itself Bus why does the devil harm us? What are” his motives in pursuing and tempting us? First, he acts uude ater Being must influence a lesser . This we sce everywhere around I'he plant acts upon the clod, the animal assimilates the plant, man feeds upon the animals, the angel acts upon man. We are so constituted that we mfluence those weaker than our- scives, Satan acts in obedience to this law, and because he is so evil he works only evil upon us, But & sccond gular ery raised ow the law that a aw is that wickedness likes compan We sometimes say that miscry likes company. If we mean by that that sorrow likes to be talked to and to have many around, we ace mistaken. But if we mean the mental misery, which comes from simning, we vight." When a man is doing wrong, he s glul to have compuny., Ho feols himself excused” in seemng them Julian the Apostate and Burr and a thousand other men have confessed that they took pleas ure in seeing a line nature rair sincere soul diverted from the way of truth, an acts on the same principle. He has fallen from his high place and” he is glad to drag others down to Lis own level. But a third r i lis netions 18 ne s aetuated by envy and malice. He has always had an insane desire to be worshipped “as God. The old fathers ealled him the **Ape of God When he came to Adam he practically suid: *Wor- ship me When he eame to Christ he suid: *'Fall down and worship me.” In In the 13th chapter of Revalations we have an account of some deluded folk who did worship himi. When his envious desire to be as God is thwarted he s filled with malice and does all he ean to ruin men. Beware of him. Beware of the siloon and the gambling den and the house of ill-fame which are the gateways to that hell which is his home, SUANSUOOE Dean L PRAY on Gardner's Ser Cathedr The dean 1 giving out the not the day at Trinity yesterday showed that the people of Trinity cathedral will have a busy week, and it noticed by ail hands and commented upon that this pavish is putting forth her best energ in the various lines of church work, B sides the daily services it was noticed that a society will be organized Monday evening for the promotion of church music ealled the St, Cecelia society. The Guild and brotherhood will hold meet ings on Tuesds The ladies hold a re ception from 2:30 to 5 v. m. on Wednes: day. The Mendelshon quartette ted by Mr. Franko ani Miss Tracy give a musicale under the auspices the brotherhood Thursday evening I'he Sunday morning sermon was from James iv-3: Ye ask and rec not ise ye ask amiss. After showing how we are ask for many things in prayer noted that the answer does not come to us. ‘T'his continual di went is because we do not fuld is ot St be urged to it was seem to appoint the con IAHA DAILY e o e v BEE: MONDAY., J i | ditions of r. Ouar Saviour men tions these comiitions among others We must pray in Ch & name the one \IuI. t the new We can only approach God th Christ Secondly, we must Deliey the s <8 of nur effor the phenician wom Tlhis will make work real and intense Ihirdly, we must abi in keep the commandments, i. € must tally with our irations We must walk clos with God Lastly, we must pray sccording to His will. * We must ve th mind of Christ, then we shall not ask for anything which Chirist would not ask fc e were in our place. And we must always con- | sider our petitions as open to the amend | ments of divine goodness, just ind | | powe! God knows best At the end, | after carnest prayer, say ‘‘not my will, | but Thine, be done.” Praying <o the an swer will come in form and at the tine best suited to our needs THE HOLY spP1 v. C. W. Savidge's Sermon at Seward M, 1. Church, Rev. Charles W, Savidge preached to a Inrge congregation at the Seward strect Methodist church on the offices of the Holy Spirit, taking his toxt from the first chapter of Ephesians and the thirteenth verse: “‘After that ye believed, ye were seated with the Holy Spirit of promise.” He said he did not understand why people and teachers we shun the third person in the trinity so much. The Holy Spirit is the third person in the trini and as such ought to be understood, and it should be the duty of the pastor and he should see to it that the people of God are built up in holiness. 1t1s one tning for the child to be born and it is another thing to be ereated in the form of men and womenhood, and to every hungry soul the words of our blessed Lord comes, Blessed are they which lunger and thirst atter righteous- ness, for they shall be tilled. 1 chri tian should be anxions to have bestowed upon them the gift of the Holy Ghost. Man’s spirit bears testimony to man's condition, 1f a man is an honest man his spirit bears testimony to that fact and W like our Him s Our life 'S OPFICK the an undoubted testimony that he is a sin- cere man beforo God, and the impression comes down from nd stamps itself upon our hearts, it is an assurance the i other way, it 1s the ving witness with ou re children of God. Tow : pony? By an «um»nh 1 come i d take possession of the heart. When this is complished in the heart, and the grim messenger of death cones o us, there will be” no oceasion to be fright ened. He says here in the text, after that ye have belicved, ye were sealed with that holy spirit of promise is your privilege to morning, - it is mine, and i we do mot believe it we dishonor that lholy spirit of Christ who suffered death on I'uIv:u y for us, Another oftica of the holy spirit is to teach the children of men holy spirit, when it com us mto all teath. Did the holy spirit show you v God help us all to come be spirit that we we to have believe this ou ever there he holy spirit comes to us in the form ot the comforter. It wa at comfort to the disciples of Jesus as He looked on them with the eye that wept for the sin- fulness of the world. [t was a marvelous comfort no less to those disciples than to the whole world when He d: 1 will send the comforter to you and I will dwell with you Zese Let mo ask you are A SERMON TO HUSBANDS Rev. Dr. Fay's Address at the Chris- tian Church Last Night, The Rev. Dr. Fay preached the second of his interesting evenimg sermons on the domestie relations at the st Christian church last night. His address is briefly outlined as follows: The ideal husband does not thi his wife nas less sensibility or sensitiv ness to attention or neglect than h sweetheart had, whose handkerchief he bounded forward to pick up in wooing days before sacred vows were pledged. Her Jightest touch or glance could thrill him with pleasure in those golden duys of ardent geeking and co, reluctant yielding. He docs not think that the explanation “Oh, that's my wife!” will absolve him from those civilities and it tle tendernesses that : somuch to a woman, and alas! so little in many cases to a wan. He tries to leave the gruflness and rudeness that may mark his ordinary conduct ontside the door that opens o him from the noisy and distracting tide of business. That door opens and receives him into the heaven of home, ile must not forget that she has had her trials, too. Little though they moy seem to him, therr sameness: and monotony, un- varied by the change snd excitement which relieves and stimulates him in the exigencies of Business life, are the more rasping and debilitating to her delic systeni, Is she under obligations tocl her brain, repress all signs of discontent and meet the returning voyager with a kiss?y Heis under Jike ovligations 1o keep out of that cirely the nttle annoy- soes of business and the surely conse ‘quences of the day's experiences. Both are bound as llu-\' value the hap- piness of howe lifo, to contribute (0 its yyment—this principle to be subordi nated, however, to the duty of mutual confifence and consultation for the ger eral family good The “ideal hushand doesn’t meddle in a eritical, oflicious way with the detuis of house Keeping while nting with impertinence sugeestions or faude findings coming from the wife with respect to the conduet of s busmess. Hp is qaick to approve anything his invedtigating eye may that indi tact — or talent on the of his wife lie realizes piness is born of mutual ind that a fatisfae- tory adjust definitely resched will bécome infléxible by the power habit. He, therefore, is qiiick 1o « est and east ont the intrader er it may be. The ideal husband not only enconr s his wife's ous ni tu but often ; accompanics. her 1o church, The reason more men are not found in the chu to be largely traced to the . worldly spirit pre vailing at the pregent day. In the for mnmmm the and insatia ble cupidity aroused by business emu Iation and the mistaken idea that wealth ean fill and satisfy the heart there is but little time to th of anything else, The world tills the who! ye, and God and the soul shat out. Waoman to her eternal honor, is less affected by th things, so that that the spectacie of i utterly Godless and soulless woman of such infrequent oceurrence and such violence to what we know to be normal, healthful cquipoise of her to strike the er with shudd horror wany 4 man k th relve s s th soul obsery ring owes his making to the Dttle wife t kept bis resolution from faltering and sustamed his sinking he i the dirk days of trial before success perched on tiis banner Her firm and untlagging confidenee that there is an un seen po in the that works or universe for r QUSHESS -4 POWLr uy8 and o o ANUARY on the and virtue e (' mii roe 'd his han when suc T 1o lower. eternally merit knees down* 088 appe membered By His ¥ s M er, for the st i ntendent of the ugl \ non Pacifie drawing ofi recipient of a neat little token irom his fellow workm noon. At 3 o'clock the men, ber, mbled in the « ( eral superintendent of the w department. Mr. Otis, one of ber, summoned Mr, Metzger W quest that he wished to see ness, W, M Carter, in a few marks presented I.m\ the charm is of gold and_in the On one side is compass and sect te of en squar r which was inscribed the letter: signifying the Latin vhrase, D erat demonstrandum.” was the presentation sented to Jules Metzger by 1 draughtsmen in the Union Pac ing office.” The aflair was « surprise and the recipient with controlled his emotion My leaves shortly for San Shie where he expects to go nto bu On the Ten acrea for sale cheap, EVANS & JOHNSON, - A young man of Brunswick, duck hunting last Sunday, and least a mile away from the 'k with a breech-loading 1 hall came to the city and wen he door of a residence on street, just missing LN - - Some idea of the wonderful now being made m microscopica may be formed by the fact, as ident of ‘the Biritish . that tesults are now at this line which mathemuticians tive 1 to be imbossible atur him gift. form inserintion city child’s hes mployes. on o, was the of regard day after- min num- the wechanical the num with a on b brief @en of graved a other side oL his fellow itic draw complate difficulty Metz ego, (7 siness Ga., went while at fired at e, The t_through Newcastle il rogress nee d by Lioi n T8 st 01 tained Hood's Sarsaparilla Comblnes, in a manner peeuliar to Dest blood-purifying and strengthe dies of the vegetable kingdom. Y this wonderful remedy cficetive w medicines have failed purify your blood, regulate the and give new life and vigor to the “Hood's Sarsaparilla did me g T was tired out from overwork, Mus. G. ¥ “Isuffered three y T took Hood's Sars: cured.” Mis. M. Durifie Moot's Barsa three peculiariti remedial agents process of sccuring tho activo quali The result is a medicine strength, effecting cures hitherto Send for book containing additiona; “ Hood's Sursaparilla tones up n purifies my blood, sh. £Cems to make mo o JP T Register of Deeds, Low Mass, “Iood's Sarsapa fswarth s weightin gl 130 Bank Street, New York C an irs from bic Davis, Brock awrilla s ty. Try it now, oNs, Colioe rilla and think 1 ats all other L BARRIN 0 itself, the ing reme- L will find here other It will digestion, entire body. it good. Wit toned N. Y. son. am port, N. Y. 0d i the Dlood eharacter 1st, the combina. 5 2d, tho proportion; od by ion ot d. the cdicinal of unusual unknown. Levidence. ny pens my apreti HOMIBON, and TON, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for only by €. 1. 100D & €0, i00 Doses Ono D THE RAILWAY ]H‘l Lowell, $5. Made a 2llara TABLES press R Night Express 0 Lincoln. B Q] Depot 0t i 1 Mail and Express. ... lieago [ press. . K, C.8 Depot Wth and 1ac Vi Plattsmouth Lincoln Express... Excopt Momiay, ept Saturda! 10 i 'a Depot 1500 Sioux City Ixpress BaneroftAceommo 5:45 1 10230 4 TMISSOURI PACIFIC Depot and Websterst.| Day I 5 | » Lincoln I W) UNION 15 OCK YAR ] I(,\I\S. *lixeopt \mu Traims le potin Om m., 5:05 b, m, and 8:20 pr e, and those leaving %10 Union stock yu R H a, m. and 10:51 . thronsh passened all other eregul vards dummy " trams be- fween stock yards and Omana, | s Leave Transtel cept Sunday, s with 8. ouneil Bluffs, 'I nnlu‘lh\\llll( Q. N. W, C. R AT A Couneil Blufls, 1Conneets with W. St. & 1% at Couneil Blufts, Conneets with all even- ing trains for Ch K0 at Couneil Blaffs, rains @ Om at_ Union Pacifie depot, 10th and Pierce sticots, an 97l 11347 #1130 p1 B & ¢ at 7:10 py T2 i 850 pi COUNCIL BLUF Leay CONNECTING LINES depot R L & I’ Except Sunday, it Monday. BLEY C. & N. W, All trains run daily. COB & Q. trains run daily C. M, & St Py All trains run daily. K. C. Bt J. & O *Except saturday. tioxeept Monday 0:00 4 W P W. st Al trains ran 8. All traius run dail il 6:25 p m 0. F. DAVIS & Nebraska Lanl A tate mortag %, 1 803 Fariam Nebraska 1euve ‘Iransfe 154 m 5 30 #7500 p 15am 0 pm Aham B m 15am 40 pm 0nam 9 | 5:50 p m 10: 0 w7 ) | | m 9 TIEY | m m am 5:45 pm am P [0 m 60 1Loave Omaha 24 e300 pm T S:20 pin 1.eave r. Omaha. n 80 am n *10:00 am n 1110 am 0 *1:00 pin 00 pinn 12520 pin 3200 pin #4200 pi 00 i n 30 i ) o 700 pm R:15 pm L1000 pin 1110 pm Arrive r Transter depot mt9:5am 2 pn 9:15am 00 b 9:15a m 7:00 pm 9:15am 7:00 p m iam ) b m 8:50 pw am CO. gency and real es ,Omaha in | I'he | 26,587,335 co I P Warnmé éAFE Cure Sold to Dec, 27, 1880, N OTHER REMEDY o n I WoORLD €A\ A Riconrn. This wonderful suceess of “Warner's Sare Cure isdue wholly to the | the Remedy, For a lone t has | REGARDED BY THE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES . THE ONLY SPECIFIC PoR KID- NE LIVER AND URINARY DISEASES AND FEMALLE CO3i« PLAINTS. Thousands of people owe their life and heatth to “Warn an produce Ilm 000 TESTIMONIALS to that ¢fvet reoenren sroen real m t r's Sk ( and we Read the following andnote the large number of hottles distributed. We antee these figures to be correct, as our sales-books will prove, Boston, - - 1,149,122 Pennsylvania, - 1,821,213 Carr, W. 1L Rominson, (U, 8. Marine | F. MAYER (1020 N, 12th St St. Lonis, Insp., Buftalo, N. Y.), in 1835 was suffer Moo afllicted with tived peelings, diz- ing witha sSKIN HUMOR LIKE LEPROSY. ziness avd pain across the back, and Could not sleep; was in great AGONY lost appetite. Was sa’low and care For two years tried cverything, without worn all the time. The doctors failing benefit. ~ Was pronounced 1xcuranck, [ Do began the use of Warner's Sarg “Twenty bottles of Warner's Sare Cure | Cure, and reports, *of peel like a COMPLETRLY CURED ME, and today Lam | _fghting cork strong and \\.H vl (Ieb. B, 1885.) T = - Chicago, - 2,808,693 Woodward Ave., P:UVI[IEIIGE il 171,929 MR, R BROWN (2 Atvorn, (Svracuse, N, | Dotroir, Mich.) injurea his back from & Ex-Gov. T, G < L Y ) in 1854 began running dorwn with falls Was contined o his b ax General Debility, accompanied with \\W"L\. e fall injuved his Kidneys, i producing intense suflerimg, Warner's a sense of weight in the lower part of the ng. ' Sark G restored his Lidneys 1o sody, with a feverish sensation and gen ) ! e fieir natural condition, and he writes ¥ 6t Of tha! Wiiole organisms | z out of the L am now cighity years of smart 1V sevious condition, contined to Y et juch of Uhe Ume. After a | St acuy i Detroit, - - 846,946 Wile of the tment with Warner's SAFE I am CoMPLEIELY MRS, THOS. SCHMIDT Vice-Consul of Denmark, 69 Wall St L41,105 ] N VOR renorted that e Tite son: ORID 1O HEALTH by Portiand, Me,, - L atter an attaek of Diphtheritic Sore MAJOR S B ABBOTT (Springticld, Mo.) Throat cight years L was aflieted in 1801 was aflieted with demee bete e O AR riecciatisie and Kiiney tronble, by the advice of Gen'l Chr n, of Consnlied th best physicizn:in Drexel, Morgan & Ch., Bankers, Now n Franciseo, and visited all the min York, she preseribed Warner's Suig spriy Took whealth trip | Cyre, with the consent of the phy to the New England States, but for sans, and reports, “the physicians s seven years suffered constantiy trom that he will be perfectly werl, s malady, which had resalied - Milwaukee, - - 458,894 Bright's "disease, fter using a coupy b dozen bottles of WAnN ci's SArE d MISS Z. L. BOARDMAN (Quechee, V) in May, 1852 began to bloat, thenco Cure and two of Sare Plis, he wrote “My back and Kidneys are without came stomach trouble, tevvible heads aches, and tinally the doctor’s oninion Detin, mwl,vth God, Lowe it all to that it was Bright's disease, and in- Varner's SArk Remedies, Bal of New Eng = 44|,753 eurable, Eventaally she became neare Iy blind. p onounced by the doctors to MRS. J. T. RITCHEY (32 dth Ave be the last stage of Bright's diseaso Lonisville, Ky.) was a conlirmed in- After having been under treatment by velid for eleven years, just livin, Warner’s Save Cure for one gear, sho and hourly earpecting deéath. W veported, *d amas well asany one. contined to bed ten months each Wt by th- o | Minnesota, - - 648,017 best physician Her left side was paralyzed. CoHuig HON. N. A PLYMTON (Worce Mass.). in May, 1850, was prostrated | neither eat, sleep, nor enjoy life. Gracel, Under the operation of W doctors suid she. was tronblod w mcle complaints: hut she was ner's SArE Care alone he passed @ larye stone, and subsequently wrote, fied Kidneys were aflected, the o ration of W s Sare “iohave had no recirrence of my tronble since Warner’'s Saie Cure she passed a large stone or and i November, 1885, repor cured e, 3 Bal N W Slatps 1,167 149 RS P S TR SO to-day as well aswhen « girl.”? ASK YOUR FR!ENDa AND NEIGHBORS ABOUT ew York State, 3 8I(] 113 WARN mR S SAFE CURE guare REST- its means.” eral 682,632 ‘\\ estport, K Cieveland, e EX-GOV. R, T, JACO was prostrated with severe Kidne troudle and lost 40 pounds ot jlesh. Aftera thorough treatment with W ner's Sarp Care he revorts, never enjoyed better health Cincinnati - - 813,667 GEN D. WALLEN (114 Madison Ave., :\] w\m ). sedrecty able to wall two blocks withont exhaustion, and, haying -5 5 lost flesh heavily, began the use of KHIISBS c”yv .“71850 Warner's Sare Core and says: I was | MRS, (PROF.) B J. WOLE (Gettyshurg, mweh benefitted by it Pa., Wife of the B of the Lutherin BaI. Bhio--‘ltate, F 633, | 58 Quarterly), began to decline with Pul wonary Constimption. (Over 50 pet : - s - cent. of all ca f Consumption e COL. JOSEPH 1. THORNTON (Cincin caused by d d - Kidneys). nati, O) an 1885 reported that his spived of living., After a thorong aaughter was very mieh prosivated: [ conrse of treatment with Warner's Save had palpitetion o the heart, inten Cure, she writes, 1 am perfectly painin the head, nervous disorde . na catarrh of the bladder. She lost wel fity-five pouns. Othes romdics Gl Bal. S. W. States, - 146,789 ing, they began the wse of Warner's SAFE Cure, Save Pilis and Sare Nevy- | EXSSENATOR B, K. BRUCE (Soutl me, and within three months she had rolinn), after doctoring for years foy gained fifty pounds in weight and v what he supposed wis Malarie, dis restored to good health, That was covered he was afllieted with Siegar three rs a and ghe is still in as Diabetes, and having obtained no v good health as ever in her hfe. Col ief whatever from his physicians, | Thornton, himself, v cured of hegan the use of Warner's Sark Dia chronie diarrhowa of cight novears betes Care, and he says: My frie nding, in 1881, by Warner's Sark | are astonished at my improvenmc Southern States, - 4,534,077 ?3"1' Franvisoe, - _ 1,242,345 (Leavenworth, ; 7 A LLEN fered for o from Grared, two years of age, i which attach crysia months, extreme case of Bright’s discos He Jost 15 pounds in three inonths, and and the doctors gave him wp, Ty th Iis strength was near.y gone, After advice of the doctor's wife,'| o thorough nse of Warn Sakr Di use of Warner's Sare Cure, and betes Care he reports, 1 am as well taking seven bottles he s perje as I ceer was, after using fourteen well Annl has ha |v| no relapse bottles,” Canatla, 1,467,824 | Bal, Pacific Goast, 132,316 1o the tF ibiish is gen W tators, enclosi rpdy, and fear ueselyes, I 53I] 527 K (919 Spruce SL |uuis, S CAPT. GEO. B, WILTBAN St., Phili., Pa), prostrated in Central Amerien, with Malarial Feyer, eause by congestion of Kidneys and hver. Delivious part of the time. Liver enlarged onc-third. Stomach badly aflected, Could hold no food: cven water was cjected. Using less than a dozen bottles of Warner's Sare Cure e writes, 1 was completely cured.” ., son : dhim e pnial we mp fo The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA., ¢ tes for y Property of every description for sale 1n all parts of tho city. Lands for sala in every county in Nebragka, A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACT Maps of the eity state or ted, furnished frec of chiarge upon wpplic -nm-v_ othar or any m!urnmm. d C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, wWa.tche% Drunon(h Ems Icwvlrv. ‘ul"r*r\v‘uru I ensed Wa m r for th 1 Pa ARTIFICIAL LIMBS SIOIIG‘ &G ravel The Cedar Creek Uy just 1 business, A g blue lin is tarnish ad MR Also gravel of J 8. CRAWFORD, }M i1, ih. Vel 11 N. 17th St., Omaha, Neb 1084 kex 8 Lpgea and o« 1ed iy whit FARTHIN General Saiesman, o tiiest gualit PUFPOses,. Ol e B, & M: ra pount ol this stouv Stone en ope il quality buikding fns ol <tone by L foi NG, ¥ ' i