Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1887, Page 5

v » 4 x L THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: TOINGS AT LINCOLY, Before the United Btates and Sue ¢ins Tribunals at ¢! i UST SCHOENHEIT MEMORIAL AUC Several lmportant Deeistons Handed Down—Brief State House N Prisoners Escape From City Jail-City Note es— the M THE BEF'S LI8¢ The session of the United St terday was occupied by government sued on the bond of Bar- Scott for failure to deliver Fort ybrara according to contrac! The <uit is on a $1,500 bond, with District Attorney Lumbertson for the govern- mont. In the afternoon the following resolutions in memory of August Schoen- t, of Falls City, were pre: and re- appropriate to the oceasion were by Mr. Lambertson, Judge Dund Reairs and others. Following are ¢ resolutions as presented by the com- UREAT.| tes court suit in which rett , That the offieers of thiscourt and s of the bar have received with und S0rTow the announcement of the cith of Aucust Schoenheit, of Falls City, the ripe age of 65 years, who was for ars aresident of the stateand teen years a member of this b hatin bis death wo lose a citi- onspicuous virtue, lawyer of marked o aman whose kindness ‘of heart and genial qualities endearcd him to his family and friends, x d, That we tender to the family of sed our deepest sympathy and con- ', that the elerk of the eourt communi- e Lhese resolutions to the tamily of the de- sed and pluce a copy of the same on the 15 of the court, lved, That as a mark of respect to the mary of Mr. Shoenheit that the business of the court be now su<pended. that proper tribute may be made to nis virtues, Wednesday the jury in the case of Trester versus the Missouri Pacific rail- way company returned a verdict for the plaintitf for §3,300. The amount sued for was §10,000, and the case was brought over disaffection at the awards made in condemnation of right of way property. IN SUPRE JOURT. The supreme court has handed down a number of important decisions, among them being the decision on the bond case in a precinetin Howard county, This preeinet issued $13,000 in bonds to a branch of the Union Pacific, and the nuditor, under advice of the attorne general, refused to register them on the ground of illegality inissue. ‘The ille- gality was claimed 0 the eall for the election at which the bonds were voted, only twenty-seven freeholders signing the call for the election when the law requires fifty such signers. The railroad took the ciseto the supreme court on mandamus proceedings to compel the on of the bonds, but the court has decided agamnst the company. Fol- lowing are the decisions handed dow: Prie MeC Error from Lancaster county. { and remanded.” Opinion by Maxwell, Ch. J. 1. On Jam 1885, one A. executed a chattel mortgage to one P, on certain attels, described as follows: ‘‘Ten d of two-year-old-nast steers, ved 1 per head. The above described chat- tels are now in my posscssion, are owned by me and free from all incumbra i 15, und on the next d 1a chattel mortgage to one M. head of cattle, described as fol- Nine head ot two and three-y rs, situated on farm south of T h and one-fourth miles. described chattels are now in ssion, are owned by me, and from all incumbrances in all re- ets.” A, ut the time of execuling sa1d mortganes, poss ninety-eight head of steers of the deseription named on his farm south of Bennett, and the steers morigaged were not separated from the others, but.the deseription ap- plied equally to the ninety-eight steers owned by A, Held, first, that the mort. gages created no lien upon any specited steers and, as against an attaching cred- itor, were a nullity. befe lows: old ste ¢ the levy of the achment certain steers had been sep- arated from the whole number, and claimed under secont mortgage, ‘would be unavailing as against such creditors unless 1t was shown that at the time the mortgage was exceuted there wa agreemont that it should apply to such sfeers. McClure vs Lavender, Appeal from Lancas- ter county. 1f appellant so requests within twenty days, the cause will be referred to an accountant to compute the amount of lien, and upon the filing of his report the decree will be modified to correspond inereto. 1f no such request be made the decree of the district court will be aflimed. Opinion by Reese, J. 1. Before a judgment or decree will be roversed for alleged errors occurring at at the trial of the cause, such errors must be made to appear aflirmatively of record. Error is never presumed. 2. The statute of limitation commences torun on the right to enforce a lien for taxes, when the title under the tax deed fails. Bryantvs Estabrook, 16 Neb, 217, 8. Under the provisions of sectiou 3, article 9 of the constitution, it is not necessary to serve a notice on the defend- ant before bringing a suit to enforce a tux lein, b, Yeoman vs State. Error from Hamilton county, Reversed and remanded. Opin- ion by Reese, J. 1. Plaintift in error was indicted alone for the crime of incest, under the pro- visions _of section 208 of the crimi code. Held, that he wus properly so in- dicted and that it was not necessary that the indictinent should be against both parties to the incestuous intercourse. 9. Where in a prosecution for incest it was proven that the person with whom the incestuous intercourse was alleged to have been had, was of the age of sixteen years, that she resided at home with her parents, that the accused also resided with the family, that they were often to- 4 f.»lh«:r alono, that she had no suitor and ept company with no other person, that the relation “of uncle and neice existed between them, that she became pregnant and when her pregnancy was Giscovered the used confessed the paternity of the cluld which was afterwards born, ad- mitted the intercourse and settled the claims of the mother M satisfaction of proeeedings in bastardy, and tried to in- duce u physician to prodiice n abortion, it was held that the corpus delicti had b suflictently proven to require the submission of the case to the trial jury. 3. On the trial of such ¢ the cou charged the jury that it was not neces- sary that the offense be proven to have been committed on the day alleged in the indictment, bat that it would be suflicient if proven to have been commitied within three years prior to the finding of the in- dietment, The instruction was held to be correet. 4. On atrial of a defendant charged with incest with his niece, the woman was not examined as a witness by the state, but the defendant examined her as a wit- ness in his behalf. On being asked if defendant had ever had sexual inter- course with her she answered he had not, Ou the cross examination counsel for the prosecution presented her with the afli- davit which she had made, by which pro- ceedings in bustardy bad been instituted, and in answer to his question she stated that she had signed the affidavit. On re- examination she was asked if the signing of the aftidavit was voluntary on her part. The question was objected to and the ob- 4 Jection sustained; held, error. 3 b arge digerétion is given the dist Figt court us to the order in which testi- mouy way ve ntroduced, Jritensield vs. Rewaley. Error from Sarpy eoualy, Alirmed. Opinion by Recse, J. 1. Where lands are leased to a tenant for one year for a stipulated rent résery ed, and after the expiration of the lease the tenant without furthier edntract remains in posscssion and is recognized as & ter. ant by the landlord, in the receipt of rent for another year, this will create a tenancy from yedir to year, In'such case the testimony can only be terminated by the agrecment of the parties, express or imptied, or by notice given six calendar months, ending with the period of the year at which the ten- ancy commenced. Bendixon vs. Fenton. Error from Douglas county. Afirmed. O n by Reese, J. 1. A tax deed, to be valid, must have official s of the county treas ‘"l'ilz Sullivan vs, Merriam, ).y 157 A tax deed must ba valid on its face to entitle the party claiming under it to | the benefit of the revenue law. Neb., 04, State’ ax'rel. 0, & R R s Mandamus. Writ denied. Opinion by Maxwell, Chatles J. < Under the provisions of section 14, chapter 45, of the compiled statutes, to authorize the county commissioners to call a special precinct election for the purpose of voting bonds in a precinct in aid of works of internal improvements, ete., a petition signed by not less than tifty frecholders of such precinet must be presented o such county commissioners, setting forth the nature of the work con- templated, the amount of bonds songht to be voted, the r t, and the date when the principal and interest shs become due, An election called and held without such petition is of no vahdity. Snowden vs, Tyler. Appeal from Otoe co defendant Lyle. Hes J. 1. The remedy for the recovery of real estate by one claiming the legal titie thereto, against one in possession claim in te therein, is an action of ejectment in which the facts may be sub- to a jury; and an action to quiet title, if properly objected to, will not lie. 2. Where a party out of possession of real estate brings an action to quict title, nd the defendant answers alleging cloud upon his title caused by the plain- tif’s deed and praying for a decree can- celling the same, the court will have jurisdiction to determine the title of the Tespective par A defect which ap- pears on the face of the petition should be taken advantage of by ‘lemurrer, 3. A quit claim deed “of real estate, while affording cause for suspicion. may, where it appears in a chain of tit the proper records of the county, be sufficicnt to justify u bona fide purchiser for valu- able consideration, in relying upon it as a valid conve 1t is a bona fide pure chaser for valuable consideration and not a donee who is protectec 4. One Shirk, in 1862, conveyed certam 1 estate to one Snowden, who failed to ord his deed. 1In 13836 Snowden died, and in 1570 one Poo songht to purchase the land of Shirk, but was informed that it was sold and conveyed to Snowden. Poe then applied to th lult heirs, and administrator of the estate of Snowden, and the guardian of the minor heirs, and was informed that the deed in question had been lost or de Poe there- upon purchased the taking deeds irom the adult heirs, and with their con- sent a quit claim deed from Shirk, which last deed he placed on record. 1eld, that a bona fide purchaser for a valuable consideration from a grantee of Poe took the title as against an” heir, who was minor at the time the deed from Shirk was obtained, but a mere donee from Poo was not so entitled. 5. Where heirs come into a court of equity to claim an interest in lands which have not been conveyed, but which ha been held adversely by other pal for a long period, they must do equity by paying a just proportion of the taxes and the interest due thereon. 6. A purchaser pendente lite from a purchaser who bought without notice and for a valuable consideration may protect himself under the tirst parchaser. AT THE STATE HOUSE, Articles of incorporation of the Keith county bank, located at Ogalalla, were tiled with the seeretary of state yester- day. The capital stock of the bank is £100,000, divided into shares of $100 each, and business was commenced Izst No- vember, the corporation to continue until 1037. The indebtedness is limited to over half the capital stock, and the incorpo- rators are H. D. McWilliams and O. T, Carlson. County Attorney Tanner, of Hasty was in Lincoln ) mtere with other parties, in securing requisi- tion papers upon which to bring from nsas an offender whois wanted for ams county. The papersasked were granted. i VISIT! KENIGHTS, It was 6 a. m_yesterday when the work of instituting Capital City lodge, Knights of Pythias, w completed, the work con- suming nearly twelve hours time, fully 800 Lincoln knights were in attendance on the oceasion, including a delegation of fifteen from Omaba, who were gue for the ht. Among the Omahadele, tion were Gen, J. E. Smith, mins, R. H. Lucas, H. C. Wells, Hurry Merriam, Mess Wolf, Biendorf and others. Grand Prelato Lanius of Grand Island, and visiting kmights from Platts- mouth, Hickman and other points swell the list of guests. The new lodge the & limitation Housel vs Co. vs, Babeoo! Opi A JAIL DELIV When the policeman in chs jailopened up the prison he found that a part of the prisoners had not been at sleep through the night, but that the four parties sentenced for rob- bery at the Howard house had made tl escape. Their mode of work was t they secured a bar of iron that was bolted aeross the stove in the coriidor. With this they opened the cell where two of the parties were, and together the four climbed to the upper deck over the cells, and with th iron bar broke a hole through the brick wall of the building and departed to parts unknown, GOPSEL ARMY POLICE, The gospel army, that is at present at- tracting large crowds nightly in this city, und which works something after the wanner of the sulvationists, been greatly annoyed by hoodlunis and dis- reputable characters, who invac the meetings to scofl and raise riot generally. So obnoxious did these characters b come that u few days ago the police were asked to assist the army 1n their toils with the roughs, and at their request a member of the army commissioned a spbecial police tor protection at the mieetings THE MARKETS, West Lincoln markets were quite ani- mated yesterduy, the receipts of hogs being 917, & slight increase over the day before. The market opened active and strong at yesterday's prices at closing. The quality yesterday was above the average run for sometime past. Four cars extra choico heavy weights were shipped by Revnolds Powell & Co., and Nessler & Co. of Dorchester. The market closed strong at top prices reached with all eleared up, DELEGATIONS IN THE CITY, C.P. R. Williams, A. H. Baker and C. W. Scarf, were a delegation from the rand Island board of trade in Lincoln vesterday. J. W. Johnson, J Clark, Henry Grosshunsand L. D. Fowler, were registered from Sutton. C. H. Dewey, C. J.Nichols, L. B, ady and Dr. R, W. Conwell were 1n the city yesterday from Omauha and among the transients were County Treasurer Campbell and Hon Wm. Neville of Plattsmouth, A. S, Bald- win_of Plum Creek ane George T. Smilley of North Platte - —~ There are many accidents and diseases which affect Stock and cause serious in- couvenicnce and loss to the farmer in his work, which may be quickly reme- died by the use of Dr. J, H. McLean's Voleanic Oil Linimeént 7 [ along the FLIDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1887, ABOUT RAILROAD GARNISHEES A History of How Oreditors Enforce Pay- ment Against Union Pacific Employes. PROSPECTS FOR A REMEDY, Instances of Wrongs Committed by Courts—How the Law Operates on the Nebraska Side—A Few Facts About the Courts, At the recurrence of the first of each month the paymaster of the Union Pacitic railway company is besieged by arnishee notices from varions point line. The principal place from which these processes are issued is Council Bluffs. This has been =0 only about two vears, since the time the supreme comt of this state handed down the opinion in the case of the Ch Burlington & Quine ilway company vs Wright, reported in the nincteenth of Nebrasks In that suit it was attempted to enforce the payment of a debt against a defendant, the head of a family, resi- dent of lTowa and an employe of the Chi- ingion & Quincy railroad com- an attachment and garnish- rent against his wages, issued from n istice courtin Omaha, From an order by the justice to pay the wages, owing the defendant, into court, the c was taken finally to the supreme court where it was beld that the moncy in contro- versy was exempt, dt had previously been the prevailing opinion among the justices throughout the state that the law in the case was of wise and the result of this decision has been to drive the col- lection _of foreign cluims i Union Pacific employes and he amiles into states where law is more favorable to the ereditor. As regards the e uption of w there is no state invaded by the Union Pacilic railway, whose vs and courts operate more neainst the employe than in Towa and ‘the location ot Council Blufls at the terminus of that Iime makes it a most advantageous point for the is suance of these processes. The supreme court of that great state has held that the law of exempt wages applies only to res- idents of Tow The consequence hus been to enforee the payment of nearly all claims against Union Paci nployes at Council Biufls the only place in Iowa where service of garnishee process can be legally made upon that corporation, The colleetions m hrough Council Blufls courts do not all come fror without <his state, but muny creditors have learncd that th ean be vushed to a suceesstul termina- tion by the mid of these tribunals. This 18 partic 1y true, of not a few Omaha creditors whose inubility to make their collections against Union Puacitic em- ployes in Douglas county courts, has driven them to the Towa side of the river. With this combination of circumstance ther grown up the business for one or two citizens of that town of buying, or st, of having assigned to themselves | ago, pany b FOREIGN CLAIMS collection. Frowm these realf or lent transfers one of two benelits I the Council Blufis citizen profit on his investment in med by the ereditors to be a s account, u if frandulent, the 15 suved the trouble of far shing a bond or advancing the ¢ i T'his business of how 1AS BECOME A MONOPOLY fly to one man. His name is David id several empioyes of the compa are horritied daily to learn tiat their wages have been garnisheed in a Council Blufls tribuual by a man haying that name. Jern is an old man now in his dotage, w fringe of whiskers un: alks wi cane, has the mwin P with the visits to Om sts of ver, rey in, poearance of world and makes f A1 the pursuit of his ness. He was formerly a constahl; age secms to de his ness in that line and he ha D ¥ to the business of enforei Ams n general and inst the n Pacitic cmployes in_ partict rman him- self, st his 1 stated to uld not were itnotthat [ ! but uscful- sorted follow his present purs he could do nuothing else. fi garnishees from Omaha and Counci Blufls number y per mont in fully nt. of these Dav i plaintif, o were ve garmshees from Council Blufls 1 it tne Union Pacit sadquarters iday last, and ten of them were in stituted by Jerman. The number of at- tuchments and garmshment suits against Union Pacific employes from the D Jas county courts varies from live to teen per wonth. COSTS, One of the great causes of complaint inst the action of the Council Blufls the matter of costs, Iine 11 tini expense in an attachment and gar- nishment case is from four to six dollar It is a universally established legal prin: ciple in attachment cases where service of a summons cannot be had upon the defendant, that jurisdiction is obtained only by taking the property or mon of the debtor into the custoay of the In the garnisment cases instituted in the Blafls, however, the moment that the company is served with notice, and s eral days, and some times woeks, before the garnishee has made answer by which it may be known whether or not there is anything for the law to operate upon,ser- vice by publication 18 commenced in some puper. An_additional expense of from three to five dollars is incurred thereby to the defendant who tinding him- self not entitled in lown to the ghts secured to him in the state of his residence, 1 nine cases out of ten 1s ob. liged to settle on the terms of the plain tifl to ayoid further costs, trouble and loss of time. Another grievance arises from the avarice or rupacity of creditor; Bills wiich by the law of the pls contract are mnon-collecti ft which the statute of lini s run, debts incurred in her own name by the wife are sent to this place for enfore went, and in many such cases the d fendant, being too poor to take his cause to the appellate tribunal, is forced to pitulate, and what never was an obli gation or what had ceased to be such, 1s paid by the debtor. It has not been the polic Pacitic railway to hinder creditors in the collection of their honest elaims where their debtor employes can pay without depriving their families of the necessities of life, but against all such ashave the appearance of being trumped ap or fraudulent, it has made a persistent and generally unsuccessful ficht. [t h spent many hundreds of dollars in costs and attorney’s fees and has taken two test enses to the supreme court of lowa, in both of which the company was de feated. In the first case the detendant only was a resident of Nebraska, and the court of last resort held that his wages were not exempt. In the second both were residents of Nebraska, and the company coniending on the ground of want of jurisdiction, the couri held that where thereis no frand in obtaining jurisdiction a uon-resident could sue a non-resident and the latter wages were not exempt. The supreme courisof Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and [ihinois hold exactly the opposite ot the two cases mentioned, “The law' (of exemption) said the su- preme court of lowa many years ago, *4is based upon the idea that as a matter fif- of the Union | why he looked Geppondent, he | and kept tive or of publle policy fot the promotion of the | property of the state, and to render inde. | pendent and above want each head of | the family of the government, be should be so protected that he may live beyonrd the reach of financial mistortune and the demands of creditors, who have given him credit under such law.”" This ‘1rml\' disregarding these principles so laid down has brought tears to many homes in this city_and allowed the wolf to look mto the faces of famishing wives and children. The injustice of lowa courts in many cases in this city has oppressed the Ia- boringman’s family, for it is agaist this class of workmen oniy tha Is apply with their terribie force, It has only been a few weeks ago the writer met an @ at the headquarter: teenth and Farnam streots s of toil, my od to her bed by sickness is, for my retorn, and to-day noon isnow long past my wife who has been e for s 1 woeks I know, waiting withmy lastmonth’s p 1 learned it was garnisheed across the river for a butcher bill of #16. Our doe- tor has refused to attend her further un- less paid, my landlord has served m with notice to it _and 1 haven't the heart to go home The next day he went to the Blufls id the elaim and costs, and out of a salary of §5) pet month had 832 left. The ¢ k admitted he bill was correct but sickness and essity kad provented its payment. An- | other case was t helper in the shops, Several yes s wife, in her own name, contract and the creditor, secing no other way to make his claim, garnisheed the wages of the hus®| band. “His wages per month never ex- ceeded §50. He had no means with which to iLterpose his nse and he settled on the terms of the plaintift A SAD CASE, The ease of one Hartlich, a snit brought in Justice Helsley's court in this city | some ten days ago, exemplifies the ex- tremity to which this law drives the laborer. Hartlich formerly lived in this city, was employed by the Union Pacitic x boarders at his home on South Tenth str His emplover | ofiered him a better situation on the Blufts side and he pted it About six | months ago he moved with his family to | ¢ neil Blufls, owing his grocer $28.40 A suitin attachment on the und of non-residen institnte urnuble Ning comy owing wmorning came to his ollice he found Ha and boy, about five years old, the arrival of the official. They wer niv elad fc I acold winter morn- nd their ¢ dthongh patched | m many plaec ulously clean and neat. They were respeetable G mans, ana prior to their com ntry he had been a machinist in the shops of Carlsrihe, and she bad been an | cmploye in a cigar’ factory in the same place.” When he real in which his monthiy s he could restramn his grief and anger no longer. He bewailed the fate that had « d him and his family from his erland, where b much more_comfortab! than they did in Amer week,”” he continued, 1 have worked bread and coffee alone. My wife child shared this same fave with me Now if you take my pay from me you | ply to the county | vend wis placed 1d arob ongh the winter ause 1 was an hor the greatest efifort [ ily frc st laborer, and by kept my fx W the T of for a poor man.” ased the garnishment agreed to pay the debt wh ment became more regular. RELIEF DESIRED, » attorneys for ong been devis 3 nee of tic employes and they luded to't justices to nishments our laws is too | The jstice re s Hartlich 1 his employ- ttorneys SUIMLONS not made Mly upon ant, that the courtaequires 1o isdiction. To test this question the co pany has taken such to the d court of Pottawattar « {1 shoul an adverse decision be rea cause will be taken for tinal de n to the supreme court If defeated in this trbunal the ly remedy possible s an oy to the legislature of Towa, but relicf from that body secms improbablé as futile ut- tempts in times past have been made, The operation of the ir courts of werally® fay to the of hewds of fami- expense v troub often incurred in obt head of a family,wk vnisheed, has often to emuloy th - | vices of an rney to sccure ther It | ibly may be- nof the legisla- | ant, when it is sought to garnisiee the of the d state in his aflidavit for this pi he verily believes that the employe is an unmarricd man. 1If this should become a law the oft repeated g the same defendant, iss stance of an irate creditor, the loss of his situation will measure The n and misery suffered by those who are afilicted with dyspey i in- deseribuble, Lhe distress of the body is equalled or surpassed by the confusion \d torture of the mind, thus maxing the vietims suffer double aflliction > lief that is given by Hood's Sarsaparilla has eansed thousands to be thankful for this great medicine, It dispels the causes of dyspepsia, and tones up the gestive organs. Try Hood's Sars parilla, - CRAW e in- ause him in a great ORD. A Flourishing Nebraska Town, Crawronn, Neb, Feb. Corres- pondence of the Bek.J—Crawford is get- ting ready for the boom, which al- ready putting in an appearance in Dawes county, in common with the remainde of Northwestern Nebpaska, The c zens met last week and organized an imwigration committee with General Brisbin as president, and arranged for | subordinate committessin every precinet in this part of the county, which is tribu- | tary to Crawford. kE about | the government land in | this cinity are pouring in daily and spring will see a rush of new sett uncqualied in . the history of western Dawes county. . With a railroad running its entire length and thousands of acres of fine farming land still waiting | homesteaders and preemptors. Dawes county in the neighborhood Crawford offers unequalled advantages for th firmer. Crawford is grows adily. The trade from Fort Robinson is an im- portant element in furthering the mate ial interests of this ecommunit With the enlargement of the post which is soon to begin, this will be still further in- creased while a large amount of money will be expened and distributed amon our citizens in consequence. W. D. Ed- gar, chairman of the Crawford immigra- tion commitiee will gladly answer all inquries from Intending settlers. [ iy Colgate's Cashmers Bouguet. A white, pure dehiciously seented toilet soap, which never roughens the wost del- icateeskin, " qui vaeant | arrest of | with an aflection of the | taken with a violent { ted by Mrs. H | and Miss Ida Thies { to do. | pos | what becon | keeperof onr he i | quircd. on the nig Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on arth for pain, has made & most bril- liant debut. Price, 25 cents Philosophers say that afl: alwags be conducted with a view to the greatest good of the greatest number. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup does the great- est ‘gmnl to the greatest number. 25 cents, e — Much complaint is being made about the wavin which the cars are allowed to block up the Tenth street cro; 2 often clock at night. Some time ago the council passed a resolution ordering the any switchman or brakeoman 0 should allow the tracks to be thus blocked up. Wednesday night the carria- ges route to Brownell hall were compelled twenty or thirty minutes at this ng because the tracks were con- - «'s Dance Cured. Farwixooare, L. T N. Y., Sept n troubled for sev Nerves w could cure until [ Piis, 1 would be amn in the middle of my spine, and my arms and legs would twitch violently. It acted something like St. Vitus Dan for I couldn’t control my limbs, It would come and go once or twice month, lasting two or three days at a time. Finally, at the beginning of one of my attacks, "I took live Braxn rETH'S Piies As soon as they acted freely I found myself almost well. So [ continued taki 'm for & month—one OF twe ht. 1tis now u year since 1 have had an attack, and I aiteibute my cure Lo BRANDRETR'S Piiis, Fiances Woon., — The forty-sixth musicale ot the Ladie Mus soctety was given Wednesday ght at Lyon & Healev's, in the shap piano recital by Miss Bella Robinson, D. Estabrook as voealist, s pinnist. Miss Robin: son has been for the pasttwo years under the mstructions of Miss Neally Stevens, nd her skill and artisne methods promise of a very bright future for | The programme was much enjoyed by the large audience present. The Housckeeper's Complaint, “Iam discouraged. 1 have too much Lam tired. 1 sick. I sup- I was put into this house to keep it clean, but itis too much work. 1 won't try. Iwill go to sleep. I don’t f the honse,” I'he above is an allegory. The dis- conraged housekeeper s~ the liver, which gndeed, is often called *“the house- dors go to it threat owd of d & s are all ready to spring con- sequence. Dr. Preree’s “Golder Discovery” acts upon the liver sistst in its work of housckee ot cleaning. It is the remedy and blood cleanse the lon train of chr ing from n torpid ' i no doctor or no medicine triecd BRANURETH'S disenses, nizs, hip-joint d e (wh ¢ maniiosting itself in the delic: P 11 skin dis- - erup- tions, and all bicod tuints, however ac- At a meeting of the | Division U. K. of P. held Monday evening General w I'sir kmght com- LK sit knight heuten wud EFred Rice sir knight - Powder 1s 1 ty ot the retined toilet in mate. Pozzoni's combin of beauty and purity, Haverlv's minstrels will he bt of the Patti py Boyd has tried ine date of his lexion absolute this cli- every element in Omaha rformance. tually to performance peach, nplexion ot ‘'omplexion Powder 1 C %, one of the sporting Missouri Valley, was in town lay ok part in a little mateh ewhere recorded in this i beinin i Tt women on Officer Turn- bull’s list of the inmates of the various disorderly houses of this city. ity council will start me next for their tri souri Pacific to New Or ted that the entire bod on Mond, over the Mi is. It s ex- will go. rMosr !"wram!v'{'hnfl(tunrdm‘l‘nrltz, Strengtl, and Healtufulneed, Dr, Prios s Bakiag Poweer confans 0 apLatos. D1 Price's Lavar delicious; PERFECT MADE decently Batle, Newly Furaished The Tremont, J. C.FITZGERALD & SON, Proprietors. Cor, Sth ug? ¥ Sta, Lincoln, Neb. e J, 1, W, HAWKINS, Architect, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb, Brec | per GALLOWAY CATTLE. o .M WOODSs, Live Stock Auctioneer Sales made in all 1 5. u fuir rates, Room 8, State i Gelloway and Bhort Horn bulls for sal B H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance, Corr rdence in regar to loan Room 4, ltichards Block, Lincoln, Riverside Short Eorn; Of strictly pure Bates and Bates Tapped cattle Herd numbers sbout 6 head. ¥umllios represented: Fiberts, Craggs, Acombs, Renica, Rose of Sharous, Moss ioses, Knigntly Duchesses, Flat Creek Young Marys, Phylliscs, Lousns aid True Lo ulis for sale. 1 Fure Butes Fuert.1 Pure Bates Crays, ) Roseof Sharon, 1 Young Mary, 1Pure Cruick Shank and others. Come aud inspect the herd. Address, CHAS. M. BRAN BOR Tihcoim, Neb. When 1n Lincoln stop sk National Hotel, l And get & 0od dlaner fo 2e. 3 FEDAWAY FPros The only FORCE FEED WAGON SEEDER in the markc’ The only Wagon Seeder that stops sowing when the tean stops. The only Wagon Seeder that sows the ne quanti acre whether the team walks fast or slow. The onl Wagon Seeder that will sow all kinds of grain. The onl, Wagon Seeder that is provided with springs to prevent breal age. Ask your dealer for them and if not in stock, write Deere, Wells & Co., of and Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Council Bluffs, Towa. ABSOLUTE PZRFECYIUN IN BAKING: ~——AND ALL-- MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXCLUSIVELY OX TH Manufacture MANL VIGOR, b e rerrocns regained vy e hew Glviate Urethral CR E’ES S or mew il st .‘y‘»; o — Civiaie Agency, 174 Fullon 51, K. ¥, DRS.S. &D. DAVIESON, 1742 LAWRENCE STRIET, DENVER, COLORADO, Of the Missouri State M A my, St. Louis, Mo University College Hospital London, Giesen, Germany and New York, Having devoted their atten- “" SPBCIALLY THE TREATMENT Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. especially those arising from impru- , invite all so suffering to correspond delay. Diseases of infection and agion cured safely and speedily without yn from business, and without the use of dangerous dru Patients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated ot pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms, All letters receive immediate attention, WF"JUST PUBLISHED _&* And will be mailed FR 10 any on receipt of one 2 cent st Obzervations on Nervous Debility and Phy- Exhaustion,” 1 dded an say on Marriz nt chap- {ers O DISEASES OF T onrGAXs, the whole forming a valuable med- jcal treatise which should be read by all young men. Address— T DRS. S.& D, DAVIESON, EV42 Law ce 8, DPenver, € " RUPTURE CURED. thod. No operation: No Pai Aduoted 10 chiidre dreds of wutograph ness stri (LY Gon to- TO OF MARVELOUS RESULTS LOSS IN SHRINKACE OF MEATS, Very fow peaple know that the Shrinkage of Meats Foasted in 6 closa oven s from thiny fiveto forty bt cont. ALl muateontai i porcont.ofwater Kiid onty twenty Avaper co Toea i (x taniia Tousling s made in the S'VITAL FABTOF OVEN Door: or wol Ldons, will b Effect of WIRE GAUZE OVEN Doo: 4 T pound Sirloin, modium or well ons will by 1o nine pounds o e ouncesof R Aof eight ounces of jnice. Wi €104 oms a v per wolkht, 1tahow the very small LOS NT. OF JUICE. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS ANC PRICE LISTS. CEARTER (AR 8TOVES and RANGES are SOLD IN NEBRASKA as follow: MILTON POGERS & SON P. KENNEY, 5 By Dr. Snediker's m No Detention from business. uswoll us grown people. Hu Ietnninls on tle. ANl by al. CONSULTATION FIEL. AsKA CiTy. Nrison. ATKINSON, OLDS R PROF. N. D. COVI, NN ELL G SNERNE P Fraxkti o Brx 11 Cirvs OscroLA, LATTSMOUTH, Srertiva, TroMsBUR ~Suremion. “VEkpow, VI00DBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE DECKER BROYS. PTANOS'! Omaha, Neb. "SHINHDORY fiilfléfiffiiék? TY; HAZLEWOOD, DUKE PEARSON GREEN, A PADDEN &SON IMMERMAN & FRA DON’T Poison the System with Nauseating Drugs.Dr.Horne's Eleetric Belt Cures Diseases Without Medicines. ety | AND o spring trade Pears Plums Blackierr THE NE uits $10 AND UP Tosos, cllmbing v Dinlers \'Supsiied wt vory low prices ross D. 8. Lake, Prop., Shenandoah, Iowa. | Pains in the buck, dips. h bility. Lumbazo, General D uivsfs, Nour, nul Disenss or limbs: Nervous De Rupumatism, Par g i Neln 1o Kid! ) Porpid Lav #enses. Dyspopein, Con tion, lmpotenc: FOR SALE. Cash, Trade or on Time. Two Stalli ns and One Jack. Having sold mosc of my stock furm and huy- ingno further use for the nbove, I will sell them at s bargain. Cash, trade or tim BIRINS 8542 Standard —Coming six yeurs old, bay, 16 hands, sired by Enfleld 229, Ge by IRys- dvk’s Hamblctonian, LORD CLY DESeven years old, araft and all purpose Stuilion, 17 hunds high, weight 1,60 b with the uction of s whibred GIANT, JR.—Larg * 16 hands high, coming four years Bought from Caldwell & Co., Louisville, For further partioulurs, write to N, 1. D, SOLOMON, Spring Valley Stock Farm, OMAHA, NEM, 11 not s0ld the ahove Stallions will stand for BOrvico at the farm. THE ECLIPSE J. M. Haslote, sl on m. American ouim skl mor 1 Erie st Horseman: J. L. § eweler. 114 Madison st a D Morm: 1l Judgel. N of others rep: Unlon. Also elo ‘tric belty i mp for iinstrated catalogue 1&s Bnd Sundays w1l M i, 2)1 M @ Bpondally, Wlncirio Sua 3 el Soiling Ay e batterios, Bence Nive four timas. the pawer am uantity of el iy, Honest goods wnd hone seliegE the motle | DRJ.W.HORNE, 191 Wabahs-av,Chicago | Inventor, Proprielor and Manufaeture Superior to all Others. Because stronger and better made, and will do better more thorough work. Ask yourdealer for them or writ Deere, Wells & Co., Couucil Bluffs, Iowa.