Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1887, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAIL INPATIENT AT THE DELAY Lincoln Oitizens Think it About Time For Action on the Charter, A FEW FLAWS DISCOVERED. A Lurge Amonnt of Business Trans. acted By the State Press Associas tion—Another Claim Filed— State Capital News, TFROM THE DEF'S LINCOLN BUREAD.| Tne people of Lincoln have reached the point where they think if they are to a new city charter under which paving and improvements can be made the com- ing year, that the time has come for the legislative delegation to push things. The charter, introduced by Senator Moore, has been printed, and since printed copies have been obtainable the average citizen has for the first time had an opportunity to consider and study and weigh and ponder upon the document that is, with its passage, to become law for the city of Lincoln, There is nothing n the document which recites that t tion shall fall equally upon corporations and indiviauals,feonsequently thereis no prospeet that any organized opposition will bo made against it, The member who introduced the charter stated that he was opposed to a stipulation like the above, The charter committee engrafted nothing in the document touching upon that topie, and the presumption left is that the people are indifferent upon the subject or preferto do nothing to an- tagonize the passago of the charter. The council committee, however, that was appointed several months since to look atter the interests of the city of- ficially in the document have .u? the document since it has been printed un- der consideration, and they find numer- ous cases where they believe changes not only advisable, but absolutely needed Thus far, therefore, the charter is not, as stated, ‘without opposition, but com- promises may be effected on various amendments that will save any serious deluys in the progres of the document, A summary of the change: visable by the council commitie therefore not be without intercst, and will incidentally throw light upon cer- tain features of the document, where thus far all has been darkne: The charter as framed wvrovides that the mayor's salary shall be $500. This is considered by the committee too small for a city of the size of Lincoln and the work that ought to devolve upon the municipal head of the government. They therefore advise that it be raised to $1,200. Inthe same way they are in favor of increasing the salary of the cily treasurer from $1,200 to $1,600 per annum, In the statement ot the salaries of these oflicials, and also the salaries of the councilmen a radical det was found in the charterin that no stipulation was made as {o whether the salaries were annum or per term, This b however, been corrected. The council committee discovered also that no provision had been made at all for a chief of the fire department, and as they regard this as one of the most important positions in the city government an amendment will be usked creating the position. The charter provides that the salary of the police judge shall be $1,200. The commuttee deem s too small to command the services of a right kind of a man, and believe in leaving it as here- tofore with the fees of oflice the ary. In the section defining the duties of the clerk the fact that this® official should be custodian of the city paper and seal was entirely left out, nul} they wish it in- sertc They also ask that the clerk be reauired to make the tax list. In the duties of the treasurer no re- quirement is made that he shall colle the taxes. This the committee ask remedied, and also ask that the delin- quent tax collector be paid a salary of (00, to be paid out of fees of " the oflice, Also where the charter states that a fee of 14 per cent shall be charged in col- lecting taxes, the committee deem this inadvisable as the constitution limits the chargo m colleeting school taxes at 1 per cent and they consider to make fees same a8 those” of county treasurer the first solution of the mixture. In the section devoted to the powers and duties of the city engincer the charter designates that the oflicial shall rece $3 a du However, under the charter there is nothing to prevent his working and charging for every day in the year and this radical defect “they " ask corrected so that ull work done shall be by order of the council, Section 34 of the document recites that contracts shall be lot by a yea and nay vote and 1t shall be a majority of the council. ‘The commit- teo a5k an amendment requiring on the equally important questions of accept- ance of contracts that the same vote be necessary. In the above to date there- fore 15 epitomized the present existing opposition to the charter or at least that openly made. Lincoln citizens can very easily determine for themselves whether or no the grounds are necessary and well taken. A BUSINESS VISIT, F C. F. Groener of North Plate, ex-sherifl’ of Lincoln county, who is known all over the state, has been n Lincoln the past few days looking after a claim that he has beforoe the legislature. The claim arises over the arrest and prosecution of n murder case some ten years ago when Groener was sheriff, tho murder being committed on a ranch in the wild conntry north of Lincoln county, When the arrest was made and- the prisoner taken to North Platte it was supposed that the murder had been “committed in that county, but when the case came to trial it was found that the deed was done in the unorganized ecountry north. Sheriff Groeuer, however, bheld the man until he could be transfered to the proper locality for trinl and the claim is for this expense. Afterward the man was tried in Judg Vallentine's district, convicted of murder in the second degree and sent to the peni- tentinry where he died the past year be- fore the completion of his scntence. Ex- Sheriff Groener has been the past few years a member of the Wild West com- pany under Buftalo Bill and has been in that eapacity through the east interesting the eflete inhabitants of thatsection of the country. THE PRESS ASSOC! One of the most successful meetings over held by the Nebraska state press association that was business from com- mencement to close was held Thursday evening at the parlors of the Windsor hotel, “The business comprised the adop- tion of & new constitution and by-laws 1he discussion and recommendation of bills before the legislature and work upon the association’s plans for a building and editors’ day at the Crote Chautauqui grounds. The bill now in the hands of committees enacting the publication of the laws of the state in the newspapers for the benefit of the people of the state as recommended by ex-Governor Dawes and Governor Thaver, was warmly en- dorsed, and other bills_contemplating a removal of vagaries in present laws re- garding legal printing and the numerous Tutorpretations widely varying that are given the laws were diseussed ind unani wously adopted. Seventy aollars wero added " to the fund started herciofore for the Chautauqua building, snd a number of vew members were admitted The session continued to a late hour and & large amount of important business was transacted The following newspaper men in the state were in attendance: Frank G. Sim- ATION MEETING. mons, Seward Reporter; Holdrege Nuggett; E. k. Correll, Hebron Journal; George F.Corcoran. York Demo- crat; H, C. Bittenbender, Lincoin New Republie; T. J. Pickett, Bloomington Guard; H. .. Wood, Nebraska City Press; | Richard Thompeon, Hastings Democrat; | Frank R. Morrisey, Omaha Herald: J, H. Dundas, Auburn Granger; James Ewing, Wood River Gazette; T. E. Powers, Stock- ville Faber; Seth P. Mobley, Grand Island Independent; B. H. Gouldi Lincoln; W. 8. Howard, Schuyler Sun: W. D. Hart, Minden Gazette; Harry Dob: bins, Capital City Courier; 8. Kaufzman, Edgar World and Herald; George W. Smith, Omaha Republican; J. B, Brazel- ton, Fairmont Signal, J. H, Painter, Lin- coln; O, B, Willard, Loup City Time: E. W. McDonald, Nebraska Workm J. W. Hammonds, Salem Index; BE. F Spencer, Crete Globe; O. A, Mullen cor- respondent of Inter-Ocean; Sam D, Cox, Herald; . Davis, Falls Cit News; M. M. Nuves, Ogallala Reflector; Percy Peppoon, Falls City Journal; J, ( P, Hildebrand, Pawnee Press; J. A. Mc Murphy, Wahoo Wasp; Hl. M.’ Bushnell, Omaha Ber. ABOUT THE CITY. The announcement made yester- day that o magnific block w coming thing in the epring time new boom strikes O street at the corner | of Eighth and the building to be 100 feet frontage on the street and 134 fect deep. Messts, Heppner, Royee and | Pace are the projectors of the enterprise | and they propose to make their building three stories. It ought to bo at least four. | The new Montgormers-Billingsly block has been nearly compléted and” the ten- | | T M ]I(\rwnt;;l, i antry are moving in, MeArthur & Son | taking the corner room with their drug store and Mr. Wright to occupy the two | st rooms with his new dry” goods es- tablishment., Messrs, Billing: Woodward, R. D. Stearns _and rode have already moved their fices to rooms on the second floor. On Sunday at 3 p. m. the regular meet- ing of the Lincoln Land lengne will bo | held at their place of meeting in Fitz- gerald hall. Hon. A.J. Sawyer has been invited to address the league, Alarge real estate transfor recorded | made by J. Tmhofl" and | arland, the transfer in ques- tion being being three-lot tracts, and the consideration of sale $27,00 The receipts at West Lincoln stock yards srday fell to a single car load, and no business at all in_purchases and sales of any amount was the consequence. "he market warranted prices as high as duly before had there been the stock salo. Police court yesterday was a white- wash, no arr and no trials, while up toa late hour in the day no artests had been made upon which to build a session of court to-day. THE FARME How it Progresses in Nebraska and Other States, FruLey, Neb., Jan. 80.—To the Editor of the Bee: The growth of the society known as the Farmers’ Alliance during the past two years, has been something phenominal.” While it has had no organ 1zing or propagating machinery, no fund to defray the expenses of new organiza- tion, its growth has been steady and healthy. It has to-day strong organ tions in Ilhnois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Dakota, Minnesota, Texas and Nebraska. And these org seem to be naturally and steadily assi lating themselves into a strong national society, without any special eflorts to that end, and by the mere force of ral aflinity. The growth of this society illustrates better than anything else the tendency of those classes from which the th of the commercial s is 1wn to organize for the protection of sir own interests, ‘The thorough or- nization of the corporations, banker: ., is driving the laborers and produ ers together. This1s only a natural r sult, o surpr one. And_ if aborers and producers finally im- prove on the instruction of their prede- sors in this direction, no one need be sed at that. In this state there been no pressure whatever to promote organization, and there were also radical defects in the i which naturally tended i But in spite of this socicty has notonly i but in the past year has shown u stes growth, about” one hundred al having been formed in that time. annual meeting held at Lincoln, 5, the defects alluded to were remed A cohesive and harmonious organization, embracing the precinet, county and state, was provided for, and machinery for ex* tending the society was establ fine ritual and secret wo were also adopted. This feature has long been in use in other states, but has hitherto been glected here. In addition to the above, wle for the formation of i ncies, and for sceuring machinery, ete., from first hands when it is thought desirable. T am now able to state that the alliances al- ready formed are rapidly accepting the new work, and new socicties are forming wm all parts of the state. Any parties interested in organizing can obtuin the new constitution and all other information by addressing J. BURROWS, ANCE, ———— Three Big Brothers. Philadelphis Times: Probably the three tallost men that ever trod the side- walks of Philadelphia promenaded Chest- nat street about 4 o’clock yesterday after- noon. They were the Robinson brothers, of Towa. 'f:lmy are stopping in the city with a cousin, and will leave to-day for Providence, R. I., where they will join & muscum exhibition. The brothers ars Samuel, aged twenty-five years; William, who is three years younger, and Charles, who is but u W bit of a boy, being but nineteen years old, but who, like his big brothers, is seven feet eleven inches in height. As he 18 young, it is probable that ne will be the tallest of the three in time. The three young men are good-looking, dignified and unpretentious in their de- meanor. They do not put on airs or act as1f they considered themselves bigger than any one else. They were all born at Knoxville, In. A tall man in a high hat can pass under the arms of any one of the brothers without bending. More than three thousand people collected around them, when they were compelled for a time to take refuge in the Pennsyl- vania Railroad ticket oflice, at the corner ofNint'gand Chestnut streets, but find- ing that The longer they remained the bigrzer the erowd got, the trio started out of the Ninth street door and marched out | Chestnut street three abreast, startling the uative as they went, A Good, Honest Drinker, St. Louis Post-Dispatch: For eighteen years Henry Jost had among his friends the reputation of being copper lined, and ! at fifty-seven years he could surround ns much barbed wire juice as any man in Aweriea, But early Monday morning he was found dena in bed at No. 1505 | Monroe st and his drinking friends | went around ing they had told him so. His wife testificd that for eighteen years he had been full. It was s y to_be re- wembered when he was sober. He be- ran \Irinkin‘i whisky in the morning and £optit up al day. Me oniy ato ond meal » duy, and that was supper and be ate very little at that meal. He lived on whisky, til! at last it just turned the life right Out of him, Coroner krazier held un inguest on the body yesterday and de- veloped all the facts as stated, renderin, a verdiet of desth from excessive use ol aleokol e Marble statues in Germany or covered with cloth wrappers in winter, | Neb PUNY POLITICAL PIRATES. The Masked Men Who Wantonly Robbed Nebraska's Industrial Classes, SCOURGING THE SCOUNDRELS. Withering Words From Honest Press on Van Wyck's Defeat— No Further Deal With “Ioodle” Delegates, an Would Defeat Anything Is City Journal: Rosewafor was right. Howe's nomination defeated Van Wyck. The lssue Muast be Met. Falls City Journal: Senator Paddock must stand with the peoplo or fall with monopoly. 8o also must the republican party. The issue must be met. . oh Hoodle.” The question now “Boodle, « Bellwood Gazette is, where were Van Wyek's forty four republicans on the third bal- lot, when twenty-six democrats vote for him. “Boodle,” oh ‘“boodl thou art tempting! Four of a Kind, Bancroft Journal; Four men in the slature were loyal to their uents to the last, viz: Messrs Gil- Heimrod, Horst and 11 ns. men will be remembered with a amounting almost to reverence by the people, not only of this state, but of the United Stat const A Beloved, Bancroft Journal: Not only the peo- }vh-nx Nebraska but of the whole country, ccl that they have lost, for a time, ono of their most useful and’ beloved publie servants, but Van Wyck's defeat may prove a blessing in the matter of stirring up public sentiment against the present unfair system of eleeting Uniteo S senators. Usatul tos The Fight Has Just B un, alls Gity Journal: Those who think ol Van Wyck dead politieally are per- haps mistaken. If he remains in the state he will continue a_promincnt politi- cal factor. Very likely he will be a fusion candidate for congress and the nate in 1888, Th ay atter his defeat in wicas he announced to all who entered his room that “The fight has just begun.’* Away With Caucuses, Waco Leader: As long as United States ors are elected by onr legislature foint convention, would it not be a wise aw which would require those bodies to conduct their ballots with closed doors, and continue ballot after ballot until « choice is made, stopping only for the necessary meals and sleep. — Away with all eaucuses, and all lobbyists. and then perhaps the will of the people may be more tully carried out, Good Man for Any Position. Republican Valley Echo: Great efforts are being made by the friends of Senator Van Wyck to have him appointed as one of the United States railway commission- ers as provided for under the interstate commerce law. We know of no better man for this important position—no man that would prove as aceeptable to thos that most need the protec 1t will be a wonderful pla loyulty to the down-trodden producer, and to wage war upon the corporation. By all means he shonld be appointed. The Responsible Parties, York Democrat: The great fight he- pen capital and labor is now one of nost important political factors of ay. "he rank and file of the demo- cratic party of Nebraska stood square on this great question and many who knew that there was not the merest chance of scting o democrat were in favor of Van c’s re-election on this issue. The majority of the people of the great west wrespective of party occupy the san position and were consequently cham- vions of the cause of the man from Otoe. Van Wyck’s defeat 18 a people’s defeat and one for which the republican party management is alone responsible. Honor Between Man and Man, Piattsmouth Herald: The Omaha Herald wantonly brands Representative Gilmore and Senator Higyrins, of Cass traitors to the democr: The! always been some doubt'in this neck of the woods as to what constituted demo eracy from the Herald standpoint, but Representative more and Scnator Hggins were elected with the express understand that they would support Van Wyck, and their courage in stand- ing by their colors enuitles them to Lhon- mention nouwithstandi the ade of the Omaha Herald man evidently knows little of the politi - uation in C and less of what consti- tutes honor between man and man, “Excuses,” of Course! Wakefield Repnblican: kota count was one of the very strongest Van Wyc counties in the state, and to get ‘the votes of the people Colonel Baird an- nounced himself a Van Wyck man of pure blood. He got elected because of his Van \Vyok prelirences: . After e kot to Lancoln he succeeded to vyote for the senator once on the first ballot, evidently because 1t was clear that no choice could be eftected at that time, We are anxious to see what excuse the colonel will offer his constituency upon his return. for his treason. ‘I'his dose of consistency is re- spectfully submitted to the people of Pender, who in_consideration” of their yotes were promised a new county by the some individual, Wolbach and Van Wyck. Wood River Gazette: The Omaha Herald lampoons Senator Wolbuch of this county for his support of Van Wyck for United States senator. Perhaps ‘the Herald does not know that Mr. Wolbach represents a Van Wyck constituency and was supported with the understanding generally that he would do just what he has doné. The people of Hall county are well pleased with the action of their sena- tor who need not be afraid of the mu- licious attacks of the Herald, Senator Wolbach and Representative Rief, of this county, both showed a proper regard for the wishes of their constituents when they voted for Van Wyck for Umted States senator. Senator Van Wyck was the choice of the people who sent these gentlemen to the legislature, and in yoting for that gentleman they but proved themselves true men. If the Nebraska le iture contained a few moro such men the people of the state would not been cheated out of their chosen representative in the senate of the United States. Deserved Criticism Blair Republies Senutor Sprick and Representative Cameron, of this county, are hmhlf- complimented by the Omaha Bk for their uncompromising fidelity to the cause of Van Wyck and anti-monop- oly as long as there was a fighting hope of success. They were true to the pl edges made their constituents. The oj to Van Wyck entertain a b 2 such men, but undernesth the sedu laudation and promises with which Whit- more's weak head was turned, and for which his traitorous break was made, 15 the same fecling of contempt which greeted Benedict Arnold after his tlight to England The gratuitous Insults which are cow- ardly showered npon C. H. Van Wyck after a heroie fight which wins respect from his most bitter foes—a clean fight en his part, in which the bribery of drink, | fearlessly and ably adyocated | 10,00 voters in the whole | public | of Wayne | to contest his BEER: SATURDAY. refreshments nor moneg did not enter 1n, a% notoriously uscd by the opposition-- will riot lessen the anti-monopoly sent ments of Nebraskn mor build up perma- nently & policy which will win with the people. nt. ‘re versal Disappointm 1d Repunblican I sentiment throughout the country toward an amendment to the constitution of the United States requiring the election of the United States senators by the people. An average state legisla- ture is made up principaliy of low-grade volitical trumpery and the desire of their constituents is A minor consideration, That such is the case with the p lot now assembled at Lincoln is a glaring fact. We question whether there ate state who de- sired Paddock’s return to Washington, His election by a popular vote wonld have been an impossibility, Yot in th eyes of our present law-makers he v il the man who would il the bill. far as we have canvassed popular senti- ment in these parts there is universal dis. appointment among republicans, Wake growing is a Itenceade Republicans. Wakefield Republican: Wao believe in recognizing merit 1l consistency wrercver found, and vice versa. The re ns from these parts who were clected, conseions of the popular de mand for Van Wyck's re-clection, prom 1sed to support the “Old Man®™ no other purpose than to ecatch Their action during the contest at Lin coln reveated their hypoerisy, and their constituents have now an opportunity to seo the microsconie littleness ot their be- trayers. ‘The mantle of me hangs | particularly over our neighboring town ivery interest of the repub- n party demands that in the future it seleet sucli men to positions of tive and representative promine whose inconsistency 1wl treason will | not reflect odionsly and disastrously on the party. If we allow the democrs outge 1 usin the selection of dates it will not be long before the) also ontvote us on every point. Their Wrath Will Pind Vent, Arlington Defender: The senate is merely an - American house ot lords and | any man who will get down and work in the interost of the common herd of ha manity is not ited there. Senator Vian Wyck has made a record which the | ople of the state (as a rule) are proud | This is why they voted so earnestly for him last fall, and’ why no man dared aim before the people with him, yet the Omaha Repubhean gays: It he had stood by old-timne re- publicans, st and undefiled, he could have re-clected without trouble.” Yes, if he had never stopped 1o question the' right or wroni of meas- ures proposed by bis party and voted in ablind way with his party, perhaps ho would been elected., The wrath of the people who have been betrayed and cheated out of their choice wiil find vent in future elections and, having lost contidence 1n the average re- publican politician, they wil rty whose rep h of their constituency. The republi- n politicians need not come before the people of the state again claiming that they can be relied upon to represent anti- monopoly prineiples. In fact, we pre- diet that party is doomed to go down, for the people of the state are too intelli: zent to be ved much longer. Thoe voters who sincerely desire just laws must break loose from the old partie and orgunize anew and go to the polls in asolid phalanx. Going over to the dem- ocrats will not help the matter in the least. votes, lie: ignored the The True Friend of the People. Plattsmouth Herald: A fearless champ- ion of the people’s rights and a brave de- fender of honest government succumbs to the treachery of so-ealled friend. the open hostility of organized capital. But the struggle is not over. The relent- less warfare between friends of a govern- ment for and by the ]n-ul\h' on the one hand, and corporation stermined to throttle whatever of legislation restricts their avaracions greed, on the other, ) not b t'to a close through the yman. The ringing up of rtain upon the last act of the sena- torial fight Lincoln excited much mer- ment among corporation followers who rejoiced at tho overthrow of a man who had the courage to speak sentiments which lie near the great heart of laboring people. Bontires Lt up the norizon and bands made the welkin ring, while mot- ley crowds yelled in exultation over the aefeat of the Otoe state but all such expressions of delightare ¢ culated to show more humble Giiizens the sity of continumg their opposition men and measor not dedi- ted to the be interests of the fl'lll‘l':ll welfare, I'hie close of the late ancoln contest may, and 1t mark the cod of Van Wyck's oflici but the cause he revresented eannot be downad 1n or out of & eaucus; and bon- i annot burn the people’s zeal nor bands suppress their voice in the interest of equity and justice among men, Party allegiance is strong, but lightened public opinion regar country’s welfare as paramount existence of any party, and the p man looks upon himself more than a partisan; he i citizen. And when corporations unite to secure tho defeat of a man who repre- sents not only a poli party bnt the people of his state, there will be an upris ing of voters in their capacity as eitizen that will command respect and gain the idancy by virtue of the cause they represent. to the triotie a8 some an American The People Defeated. Wymore Reporte; C. H. Van Wyck for rction to the United States senate was the defeat of the masses of the people. But it is no victory to the corporate monopolies and their hirelings. Fho will of the peoble is Lound to prevail sooner or later. The treachery ana corruption resorted toin defeating the re eleetion of Van Wyck will not soon be torgotten, and in def Van Wyek has gained w greater vie than Mr. Paddock, who was chosen his successor. No mun has a warmer following in the hearts of the people of Nebraska and stands higher ‘in their esteem than Genera)l C.H. Van Wyck. The greater number of the men that voted against him find the remorse of their conscience, angd regret the course they took. The men that betrayed the wish and contidence of their constituents and surrendered themselves into the hands of corporate monopolivs and politi- cal pirates, and for four days and four nights abandoned thejr duties as mem- bers of the legislature, except to meet once each day and = cast on ballot, and adjourn to the next day, as the maustérs dietated, ar bound to feel the shurp sting of censure as long as they live. ,, By surrendering their manhood and pringiple, and obey- ing the commands of their masters they succeeded by the most disreputable and corrupt means in defeating the re-elec tion of the man who in serving oue term as United States senator, luyed more ability, courage and stutesmunship than all the senators combined who have ever represented Nebraska, He rose aboy the dogma of party lines, and fearlessly | acted from prinoiple on all measures,and because he acted from principle and howed to the line, and some of the chips fell in the door yard of men that made loud profession of their republican prin- ciples. theydraised the hue and cry that Van Wyck is not a true republican. Be- cause he hud unearthed many corrupt schemes of corporate monopolies the. shouted from the valleys, hills and house tops that he is not a straight republ ut the defeat of Hon. C H. Van Wyck of Hon, sent | | catacombe in | floods in the for | | for cutting and slashing wome | ladie FEBRUARY 5. 1887. aroused the American citizen to the troe situation of affairs, and the withdrawal of Van Wyck from Senaw will not cow them in the least No man-ever did or ever will retire from the United States senate that was or can be more highly respected by the_ veople | he represented that Hom, C. H. Van | Nebraska, - . . Landseer's famous lions in Trafalgar | Square, London, have been defaced at every socialistic meeting held there. is to be made ready ht traflic through its amers provided with The Suez can this month for ni entire length by st electric lights. Let us be thankful that an buy with 25 cc vation Oi] Vennor's predictions main pretty accurat But Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup was known to fail to cure a cough Ny poor suf- ts a bottle of thongh the ible, ver The prefe cursionists ot of the s lows 800 ox- day to visit the sowers and dof the sufferers from the south. Mason Bey is now the only American in the service of the khedive of pL. He was formerly an oflicer i the con- foderate nayy The most delieate constitution wly use Dr.J. H. MeLean's Lung Balm; it s sure remedy coughs, loss of voice and all throat lung diseases can I'ar Wine for and B— The highest fountain in Earope is in the gardens of Chatsworth of the Duke of Deyonshire of this famous jet is 267 feet, — —r irned missionary at S that Japan wili ac ity us its national faith b this century. that he seat of ho height Francisco ot christian- the close of Rhenmatism s primarnly cansed by dity of the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla purities the blood, and thus cures the dis- b — e name of a Connecticut “Lattle Johnny Bull, the devi wyer, devil-lunter and , fresh from the old countr: \tion- Killer, son of rrested s conts ets *for fun.” A man in Brussels h heen and w in the stry The walls of Antioch, alternately 1 ieged and defended by the crusaders, seing demolished for building mate- rials. S P *Man’s work's from sun to sun; Womans work is never done.”” Work is a necessity to all; but, upon how many, women especially, does it fall with the burden of the ‘‘last straw,”’ and this, because their peculiarly delic constitutions are so liable to functus rangement, Wo cannot S , but we can make it e you, by muaking you stronger and better able 1w do_it. Dr. Pierée’s “Favorite Dre- seription” will relieve you of nervous and other weaknesses, and all the many 1lls peculiar to your sex. sier for you The late John Worley, of Baltimore, made the first ci s used on the Baltimore & Ohio, and was a p on the car that was run ov | road. g A Stight Cold, if neglected. often attacks the lungs. “Brown’s Bronehial Troches” give sure and immediate relief. Sold only in bores. The son of the Duchess do Galliera probably has the finest collection ot postage stamps in the world. It fills 500 volumes and - has cost him more than §350,000. MOST PERFECT Propared with atrlct regsrd to Purl?, Strongth, and Ttealthfulness. Dr. Prico's Baking Powder containg no Ammonis,Lime Alum or 'hosphates. Dr.Pric Extructs, V anilla, Lemon, tc., fuvor deliolously. e POWDER 00 Ly . O W OTI Ve e o T o o ped e o7 Loat Manhoog, Bebilli ul::'lly lrlhi ,aynnl-n’lyer:'vl h};‘hvi ."Dclc‘ g AGENCY, 174 Frlten Bt., Now York. ! o 1“ “hre 1 om0t loan s Faaet " wdical en E 7o Bortio of my Inailblo roined e LINGOLNBUSINESS DIRECTORY Aecently Bunt. Newly Furnlshed The Tremont, 2. C. FITZGERALD & SON, Proy Cor. %th and P 8ts, Lincoln, N Retes§1.5) per day, Bireet cars from house to any J, H, W. HAWKINS, Architect, Siund 42, Ricuards Block, Lincoln, Llovator on 11t sireot. OMces—3) Neb. Breeder ol Broeder of GALLOWAT CATTLR, smour oK CATILE F.M WOODs, Live Stock Auctioneer Sales made in all parts of tho U S. at fair rates, Koom 3, State Block, Lineoln, Neb, Galloway and Bhort Horn bulls for sule. B. H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance, Correspondence in regard to loams sollzited loom 4, Richards Blovk, Lincolu, Neb. I filverslde Short Horns Of strictly pure Batos und Butes Tapped cattle. Hord nuimbers about 6J b Families represented s, Craxgs Acombs. Rej 080 Of Sharons, Moss Kosos, Kuightly Duchosses, Flat Creok Young Marys, Phylliiscs, Louans and True Loves. ulle for sale. 1 Pure Bates Fil Bates Cragis. ) Rose of Shuron, | Young Mary, 1Puwe Cruick Shani and otiors, Come aod Address, CHAS. M. BRAN rt. 1 Pure inspect the berd BON, Lincoln, Neb When in Lineoln stop st National Hotel, does not defeat the principles he has so He has And get & good ainner fu 2o FEDAWAY Prop the United States | Wyck'is by the masses of the people of ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH. Hardly a week passes without the men- tfon by the newspapers of sudden death,and of late the alarming frequency of the state- ment that death was caused by rheumatism or neura'gia of the heart cannot fail to have been noticed. In all probability many deaths attributed toheart disease are caus- ed by these terrible diseases, which are far more dangerous than is generally consider ed. Is there any positive cure? The best answer to such'a question is given by those who have been cured be the use of Athlo~ phoros. Long Pine, Neb, Aug 11th, 1883 1 suffered for years with neuralgia in my head, neck and face, and have spent, I know, over $100 in trying to find some medicine to relieve me and found only temporary relief in anything I tried until T saw an advertisement of Athlophoros, It gave relief at once, and after using one bottle and a half I found lasting relief. It helped and cured me where all other reme dies failed. I have recommended it to eral of my faiends with like good resalts, I have not had a return of the disease since taking the Athlophoros over two years ago. Mrs M A Mortord. !toona, Towa g unparaileled satis calitv as a sure cure for Jaques, a farmer near Greenwood P, O, was cured of sciat rheumatism ufter having been for three months unable to walk without a crutch, J. A, Ogden of this place had for years thoubled with rlieumatism, often imes unable to work He never found permanent cure until he found Athlopho ros. Shipped two bottles by e present to a brother in Nebraska, L. O. SHAFFER, Dru . ery druggist should keep Athlopho- ros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be bonght of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 122 Wall st., New York, wilt send cither, earriage paid, on receint of regular vrice, which is $1 per bottle for Athlophoros and &doe for the Pills. For liver nnd kidney diseas Afrostion, Weakiess, norvous dobility, disoises of womuh, constipition, hesdache, impure Llood, ete. Athiophoros Pills are unejualled, Athlophoros is g faction in this I been 58 st , dyspepsin, in- PRIZE, $!50,000. cortity that we suy Tor all the Monthly and o Louisinna State Lottery pannce and control hat the samo ara irness and in good wo nuthorize Ao with fuo-sin 1,in 1t ndvortise ny the drawings thomse conducted witn hone faith toward all partic ANy to use this co of oursignaturos attac ents.” COMMISSIONERS, Wo the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pry, il Prizes drawn in The Touigin Stato oteries which may be presonted at our coun- ters, J. H. OGLESBY, Presideat Louisiana National Bank. P. LANAUX, Prosident Stato National Bank. A. BALDWIY, President Now Orloans National lank. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED LOUISIARA STATE LOTTERY COMPARY. Incorporated in 1863 for 25 years by the logis inture for Educational and Charitablo purposes with a eapital_of §1.000,00—to which & reservo fund of over $50),00) has since boen added. By anoverwhelining populir vote its franchise was made partof the progent State Coustitution udobted December 24 A. D, 1870, he onty lott ver voted on end endorsed by the people of any state. It never Seales or postpones. Jtserand singlo number drawings tako pluoo nd the senrunnual drawines une and Do Music, Now Orle 1847, 2015t Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000- Notice, Tickets are $10 only. Halves, $5 Fifths $2, Tenths Sl- LIST OF PIIZES PrIZE OF £160 000 75 OF 50,000 ruury Stia, 159,000 b o) 20,000 500 A1GE PRIZES OF 20009 1y OF RO m o 2000 o 500 Low APPROXIMATIC 100 Approximation pri 3y & 0,000 10,00 705 AMounting to pplication for ratos to only 10 the office of the ubs klionly i ipany in 2 mation wri iy, giving STAL NOTES Express Mooy ors, or New York Exchungo i ordinary lot. currency by expross at our oxpense ad M. A, DAUPHIN, Row Oxle Wushington Address Begisterved letters to NEW OKLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Urlesus La, at the pros of R MT M I3 Renuat i proasnes et Early, who ara in olinrgs of tho drawings, is & guar- of ubsolute falrness wnd intourily, thut the v g L0 guArantee Prizes in Uiia Lot tory, or oliing out any thior Tnpomivlo ind e ments, aro swindiers and only aim o deccivonnd da- fruud (o unwary. EEYSTONE i MALT WHISKEY Spoctally Distilled for Medicinul Use, THE BEST TONIC| EQUALED for CONSUMPTION ASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY. PERFECTS DIGESTION DR EDW L WALLING, Sor goon in Chief, National Guare of N.J., writes My ‘witontion was ealled te tone Malt Whiskey by » Drugyist, of Treaton a fow bottla et thas any | had. ecommeudin article in my practice, fud It vory atistactory.” DIWARE OF IMITATION a7 The o has the Bigneiuse® L BNKR & MENDELEON h v EISNER & MEKWDELSON, Sele Agenta for tha .8 ) 816, 318 and 320 Raoe 8L, Philadelohis. Pa. Goodman Drug Ce. Genl. Agents, Omaha Nebraska. " O, Chase's Last Receipt Book, “MEMORIAL BDITION.” Last and crowning work of bis life 1 DICKERSON & Co.. Ditroit, M WOODBRIDGE BRO'S, State Agents VOR THE st ont. Ouih Omaha, Neb. DECKER BROY, PraNos! Every Day! AT THE ONLY Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam Street, The Boom In fine tailor made misfit and un- callec for suits and overcoats, keeping up with the boom in OV LOTH! and everyhody who likes to be well dressed buys his clothing at the Misfit Clothin PARLORS not only because a suit can be bonght for one half the regular price, but because a neat fit is abso- lutely guaranteed and one does not have to wait 3 weeks or a month get a tailor made suit to wear, for with such a large assortment to sclect from any taste can be grati- fied on very short notice, Prices for this Week. SUITS. 25.00 Mere'nt Tailor Made at $12.00 80.00 ¢ " s 14.00 85.00 o a “ 16.00 40 .00 % oo 0 18,25 4500 ‘¢ “ 20.00 50.00 a4 L 23.50 60,00 ol o 285.00 6500 ¢ " a 30.00 75.00 15,00 MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS THE ONLY Misft Clothing PARLORS 19 Farnam St TEENFAASES = REREEEAYEEEE e ——— N Y DR OWRAR TS ST ERT TG TE T