Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1887, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25 DOINGS IN SUPREME COURT! eammensn Oxe of the Doctor Dogge Cases Decided By The Tribunal, OTHER DECISIONS HANDED DOWN The Railroad Commission Refuses to Recommend a Depot for Alger- non—M. & M. Surveyors Start Out—Neededa Reform. [FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREATU.] Iu the supreme court yesterday a bunch of decisions was filed and an adjourn- ment followed until Tuesday next Among the decisione it will be noticed is one in the numerous Dr. Dogge cases from this city, Last summer Mrs Dogge refused to testify in the taking of evidenee before a notary public and that official promptly turned her over to t sheriff. The decision, as filed, holds that a notary public has the right to cowmmit a witness to jail for contempt. Follow- ing are the decisions: Johnson vs Powers, Error from Washington county. Reversed. Opinion by Cobb, J. 1. An order appointing a receiver in a case brought for the foreclosure of a mortgage, without notice served on the defendant, or his solicitor, as required by section 267 of the code of civil procedure. Held to be void. 2. Money collected by a receiver acting under a void appointment as such, may be recovered from him by the party en titled to it in an action for mor had and received to the use of the plaintiff. Dogge vs Melick. Error from county, Aflirmed. Opinion by Reese, J. 1. Under the provisions of the statutes of this state, the parties to a civil action are competent witnesses, and each may be compelled to_testify in favor of the adverse party, the same s ny other wit- ness, A notary public has power to com- mit for contempt & witness who refuses 1o give his deposition in a proper case. Cheney vs Hardinz. Appeal from Otoe county. Motion for arehearing. Overruled. Opinion by Maxwell, Ch. J. 1. Where in an action to foreclose a mortgage ou real estate a summons was duly 1ssued by the clerk and sent to the sheriff of J. county, Illinois and en- dorsed by the defendant: *'1 admit ser- vice of the within summons this 20th day of August, 1877, at my residence in Jerseyville, 11, to which he appended his signature. Held, suflicient to give the court jurisdiction. 2. In such case, as it claarly apveared from the record that the defendant re- sided in another state, the failure to file an aflidavit as required by section 8 of the code, did not affect the jurisdiction. Killinger'vs Hartman. Appeal from Douglas county. Aftirmed. Opinion by Cobb, J. The grantee in a deed from & grantor who had received a conveyance from a trustee, filed a bill to require the trastee to account, and to have him removed; ana subsequently, having purchased certain general interests in the trusts, nsked leave to set up the same by supple- mental petition. Held: 1. That having shown no interest in the trust in the original petition, he could not aidthe same by a supplemental pe- tition; and, 2, That h at the commencement could not maintain the Manning v8 Cunningham. Douglas county. JAfirm Maxwell, Ch. J. 1. In_anaction atlaw to obtain are- w_of errors which have occurred dur- 1g the process of a trial, they must be assigned in the motion for a new trial. 2, A chattel mortgage executed by the mortgagor in vossession of the property as owner, although the legal title was not to pass to him until the chattels were paid for, where snch contract of condi- tional sale was not filed for record, will e the precedence over the secret lien of the party claiming to be the real owner of the property. 8. Where the only assignment of error in the motion for a” new trial is that the “yerdict is contrary to the facts,” the verdict will not be setaside unless clearly wrong. NO DEPOT AT ALGERNO The railroad commissioners have ren- dered a decision in the case of the pcol':lu of Algernon, Custer county, against the B. & M., and the question is upon the re- fusal of the company 10 put in a depot at that town. The great commission has bad about three mouths now with nothtng to do but to wrestle with this question, and a poor, feeble recommendation would have been the best they could have done at best. The commission, however, de- cides against the people and refuses to recommend a depot at that place, Attor- ney General Leese d scullug\ trom the other two commissioners, Mr. Leese judges that the railroads. with their spe- cial privileges, ought to furmsh accom- moaations for every town on the line of road aud holds that & proper consider- mtion of the cluims of Algernon was not ‘:.ml by the company when the road was it ving no interest in the trust of the suit, he on Errorfrom Opinion by OFF ON A SURVEY. Yesterday o party of fifteen departed on a six months’ surveyingtour up in the northwest. The party are Burlington men under the supervision of A. B, Koos, end their destination 15 the end of the survey ou the present Wyoming exten- sion. This survey is now completed 200 miles northwest from Broken Bow and the party will stage it from Broken Bow that distance mnd then commence the furvey north and west into Wyoming. It s indicative of a good deal of building being contemplated by the B. & M. the Ppresent summer. THE TIME HAS COME when the city authorities, and especially the police department, should stop the scandulous acts of the thugs, hoodlums ®nd disreputable characters who are put- ting in their time raising a row and fight- fing and breaking up the meetings of the Gospel army. 1t 15 a disgrace to the city of Lincoln thut the glnfiu( toughs who broke up the meeting Wednesduy even- Ing are allowed to run at large. The scene on this oceasion was & regular free- for-all knock down fight both in the building and on the streets, and there scems to be a spirit of maliciousness against the army that ought to be quelled, The arniy are not law-breakers and therefore had not been complained of as disturbing the peace, and yet from the time of taeir adyent in the ity they have been subject to a persecution that has been kept up until women are afraid to go to the meetings and pandemonium Y wirly let loose. The BEE in bringing his matter to public notice is voicing the sentiment of all the best people in the eity except, perbaps, the Journal people, who are too non-committal to voice the wants or wishes of anvthing or auy per- son beyond their own plethorie purse. TH 'OLICE COURT. Yesterday the scenes i police court were of more thau the usual varety. A man of the old and characteristic mame of Smith was up for disoraerly conduet at the depot hotel at midnight’s Eul y hour, He paid §3 and costs. hen e and a few boon friends turned round and arrested Geo. Mayrle the proprictor, charging him with carrying concealed weapons ease and Mayrle was discharged. Geo. Brown, s saloon keeper, the night before Insuited and used abusive language to a woman who went to his ‘;lnca of business to request him not to sell liguor to her husband. A warrant was served against him, but in the worning nolone appeared ; Bgainst bim and he was allowed to go free. John Larrimer, for drunkenness nd fighting, was fined $5 and costs, which bie paid; and some parties who bad 4 set-io with @ farwer in the Farm- 5" restauraot the day - before weot 10 E.;u und paid fines for their fun. | for the same. Dr, | Lancaster | ‘They failed to make their | | Hood's Sarsaparill . AT GRAND ISLAND, Varions Interesting Events Chron- icled From That Growing City. Graxp 1sLAxD, Neb,, Feb. 24.—{Corre- spondence of the Bes.|—Varions loca- tions in the vicinity of Grand Island are | being examined with a ing the best that ean be for the diers' home. As the loeation must be made within thirty days frond the pass) age of the bill, our city will be prompt in getting things in with the requirements of the law. Thi however, is no easy task, either in the se- lection of a desirable location or paying view to secur- cinity of the city is becoming valuable, and it 18 not d ed by our people to go 80 far out as the limit wili admit, viz., six miles. They will endeavor to locate it within two or three miles, both for eon- venience to the city and to give greater alue to the property. I'here are several wholesale men visit ing our city with a view to starting this branch of mercantile pursuit if the inter- ate commerce law works as unticipated in securing the equalization of freight rates. This new law is a matter of much speculation to ali classes of busin and we of the interior towns anticipate & point gained in the elimination of dis- crimination that will tend to our ad vantage, and its actual demonstration, ro or con, is to make or break u iven if we must pay more frei salvage than before, if 1t equa d so that we are not discrimi- nated against we shall count it a gain. Through rates m probably will be raised, and as we are ata point where we must pay for the ¢ haul it may be ardship on our producers that will » gain and more too, hence we ting for the actual experiment to see, As it has been, owing to foolish ar- rangements, this city could get no_rates h-r‘;n ybers, hence the Omahaand Lincoln jobbers captured tne trad Under the equalization of rates that is expected under the new law interior towns should not be at a disadvantage, but we will see, as the proof of the pudding is only to be tosted in the eating. Our city fathers created quite a sensa- tion by passing to & second reading and publishing & list of licenses to be as- sessed on the various occupations of the town, the proceeds to be applied to the lighting of the streets, improvement of streets and sidewalks. As the city 1sin much need of such improvements, it is ht o ) conceded that it is & proper thing to do | and although a great many growl about it, they will get the benefits justthesame, Especially the matter of street lighting has long been a source of complaint The electrie lights in the business streets have been paid for by a few busi- ness men that really réceived no more benefit than scores of others. This light- ing has been local to the total neglect of othier portions of the city. It isexpected that this new ordinance will su‘ml_\‘ this serious deficiency and give all a_di share of ight. The taxwill come heay- t on saloons, who will be charged $500 | . Next1s circuses, that will arged $100 per day, hence they will probably limit their visits to twenty-four hours. ~All other licenses range from %5 to $25 per yes Since the council is unanimous for the tax it will become a law. This will make saloon license #1,000, and it is conceded it will thin thém out to one-half the present number, a paring down that will be no detriment to the tow The ele light company has con- solidated with some eastern gas company, and will put in other works in this city early in the spring. It is claimed by some this is & necesity, owing to the fact that the present company is not giving satisfactio At any rate, the new com- pany will put in works and have good patronage by the numerous friends of the electric light company that has labored under many disadvau s and discouragements while it deserv treatment. Another clothing and “bankrupt sale” house is to be opened soon in Union block. As they rent for R per month rent, the inference is t! bankrupt business must be a profitable one. Work is going steadily on for the ma- turing of plans for a Lutheran college in this city, and it will meet with hearty cupport from the people here, as they ap- vreciate the benctits that would accruc from so elevating an adjunct to Grand 1sland attractions. The banquet given by tne board of trade to State Senators Bonesteel, Con- ger, Schminke and Full evenng w. exceedingly to the p were pa: to our city and the boomi Nevrasks. They stopped off at the quest of Senator Wolbuch, and our people appreciated the visit as a special compli ment. With the usual western mode: we bragged on Grand Island consider- ably, but being repre ive western men, they knew we would have proved ourselves ineflicient had we not done so. City politics are beginning to gather and another prominent man has been named as good timber for mayor and wants it. Heis Mr. Lawton a ‘“‘north side” , a prominent K, of N. man, and a pretty substantial character and not without friends and influence. W bether he will develop the necessary strength to be the leader of the "law and order’ faction, remains to be seen. There is much speculation asto the ultimate outcome of the comng elections. The contest will not be drawn on orthodox arty lines. In fact these will probably gcemiruly lost sight of and the issues purely local. There will be no temper- ance candidate, and there may be little issue except as to men to execute the laws. One side will probably select for tax execution and the other for strict en- forcement in making up their respective tickets. Very large preparations are bein made for extensive building in 1887 an, some of the finest structures yet bult in the city are promised, Quite a number of our wealthy men who have been using frame buildings are taking pride in build: ing fine structures to take the place of the old ones, They have made their money bere and siuce they are now able are also willing to put their shoulders to the new wheel sud boost the city slong. diiadiunt Popularity is New ¥ How ephemeral as ant one rtic “phemeral. Tribunc popularity! Not many years ago the dilf giant was one of the most popular citizens of Ononda- gacounty. ecientists from far and near Hocked 1o bis receptions; the local news- papers vied with one another in depicting s charms and tracing hus rowmantic an- cestry; men, women and children by the hundreds gladly paid out good money to ga upon his inpressive features. And now! A letter from El Paso, Texas, states that the Cardiff g'ant at present is lying there deserted in an old box, with none s0 poor #s to do him reverence. It was lately rumored that be wus to figure among the attractions of a'fair to be Leld in the w 0 part of this state, But the managers on second thought doubtless reached the sensible conclusion that he had lost his power to draw 8 erowd or to interest a scientist. Thus a giant's career that began in brillianey ends in an old box in 'f,«\as. The history of his specis coutains few sadder chapters, ~ - Don’t Get Caught This spring with your blood full of im- purities, your digestion impaired, your appetite poor, kidneys and -liver torpid, and the whole system lizble to be pros- trated by disease—but get yourself into good condition, and ready for the chang- ing and warmer weather, by tlakin, It stands unegalle for purifying the blood, givipg an ¥ppe tite, and for a general spring medicine. ol- | readiness to comply | Land in the immediate vi- | | low eondition in pigs wh men, | | much d better | | milch cow Saturday | F1ELD AND FARM. Losses By Hog Cholera. CepAR CounTty, Nebraska, Feb. 12. To the Editor of the Chicago Times: I have noticed by your paper that the dis- ease generally known as hog cholera is ppearing from time to time in almost all parts of the west. The losses by itin this state are quite large. It has come under my notice that many hogs that are sick and are presumed to be suffering with the swine disease huave black and diseased teeth, which prevent them from eating and probably cause them intense vamn. Diseased teeth may not cause death by themselves, but they produce a i makes them liaoie to contract diseases, and when these diseases are contrac! difficult to eff acure while the teet remain and give them pain. I have more than once brought up hogs that were down with a disease which was ap- parently chol removing the black eth and putting them on a diet of milk and cooked food. They began to gain &S 800N their mouths became well, and in several cases they took on flesn and fat rapidly and became good animals at slanghtering time. Any animal must be free from puin if we desire to prepare it for the butcher. It must a healthy mouth and stomach or it will not eat food or properly digest it. Its comforts must be looked atter in many ways. 1t must be kept warm, clean, and ary. Cold, filth, and moisture, a8 well as ching teeth, will cause animals to con- tract diseases of various Kind: 00 much hard, dry cornis, in opinion, the principal nse of bl discased and ..mxurw.-m in hogs. LS that are bronght up on mlk slops and should not be put immediately on adiet of dey corn Itis almpst certain to bre ir teeth, and is very likel y to cause them to become constivated. hey ve soit food a consider- able time, and be allowed freq If a farmer has no convenie or cooking food for his hogs he can soak the corn and other in he feeds them. It is easy to pro vide a change of food for hoge. Most farmers feed corn continuously, because it saves them trouble. The hog is the my most neglected animal on the farm, and | it is for that reason pr the most liable to cont shade is provided for it during the sum- mer, and it is poorly protected from the cold in the winter. No pains are taken on most farms to suvply hogs with pure water, and 1f they are penned up their quart wre generally very tilthy, Few farmers study how to render thei comfortable. They raise corn during the summer and then see how much of it they can stuff into the hogs they wish to d to market. More comfort and less ipally that it is ct diseases. No corn would keepthe hogs in better con- | dition and produce more pork. That the germs of swine dis are carried from one farm and hog yard to another on the shoes and bos of visit- ors and curiosity seckers, I ar condident. I have often noticed tnat when the hog cholera breaks out on a place that many rmers visit it, go among the sick and and then walk among thy what condition they 5 few days they ha 10 ocea: to visit other farms to observe cases of ra, as they can sce animals sick That dogs and cats help of hauling dead hogs out on the and into patches of timber, or throwing them into water couraes has had muck to do with spreading the disease Some streams have been poluted for the distance of many miles. Farmer hould not expect to have healthy hogs if they do not unite to se conditions, and do all they an to p serve the requirements of health. = At | present farmers rely too much on hog cholera cures and pay too little attention to measures for the prevention of the disease. R. NicnoLrs. Winter Cows. A cow reasonably young and desirable in other respects wili sell better if timed to calve during the winter than at any other time of year. There is always an active demand from milkmen for new n winter, and the demand not supplied as it shoula be. With warm quarters for the cow at the time she drops her calf and reaso keeping her from eating or drinking anything cold, there is no more danger from calving at winter than at any other time. But it does require some su food to keep up the flow of milk may be supplied by either roots or ensi age, Some grain will also be needed to keep the cow in flesh, A free milker fed with succulent foodi loses fat rapidly when in full flow of milk, and when the f: goes off the animal thus early it is diff to make her worth much the foll z summer. A winter cow well fed will have n second fresh flow when griss comes, and may usually be milked until nearly the time for her to drop het the following winte; Warmth of the Subsoil, ing the ontlet of any deep drain n winter it will be found that the water retains the heat given it by the earth’s interior for some distance after it is exposed to the chilling blasts of the earth’s surface, In the latter part of win- ter this warmth diminishes so that water will freeze over nearly as soon as it comes from the underdrain. This shows that the circulation of air through the soil fol- lowing the receding water has made it colder. Asa matter of fact, land, after being thoroughly drained, will freeze to a greater depth than it wonld when the surface soii was saturated with water. This, however, is no disadvantage. As soon a&s warm weather comes in the spring the same openness of soil secured by dramage gives the warm air circula- tion through it and warms it to a greater depth, This is oue resson why elover does beston dry, gravelly soil. On heavy, wet land its roots do nof penetrate the subsoil, though after drainage clover is most beneficial o this kind of land,open- ng and warming the subsoil. Handling Young Bulls. A writer in one of our foreign ex- changes gives the following as his expe- nce in handling young Ix\hb to prevent them becoming eross and unmanageable: “Itisa most excellent idea to accustom the yearling to recognize that he 1s not free. 1t prevents those rough gambols in the box when the attendant enters, which, nine times out of ten, are the cause of man aud beast both losing their tempers. As a rule, we have found the bulls best under control where the at- tendant has been a small, almost a feeble mun. Men of that type do not often pro- voke a strug calf; and it'is with ealves—in the hobble- dehoy stage — that the foundation of viciousness is generally laid. The calf is \ly ‘suppressed’ when he only meant nd in consequence he bears malice or fecls fear. But a calf which has never been at liberty to romp never expects to do s0, and one gr nse of contention is absolutely pre . Saving Coal Ashes. Although there 1s little material value in coal ashes, theyare well worth saving for various uses. Thrown into the hen house they made a good bed for fowls to roll wn and free themselyes from vermin. They are also a good absorbent to pat in privy vaults, and serve not only to pre- veut offensive smells, but to put valuable fertilizers in condition for use. In the summer dry coal ashes can be used with paris green for destroying potato bugs and injurious msects.” Now is the time 10 saye the ushes dry ©lover Hay For Horses. Everybody admits that clover is the best hay for cows, but it is commonly ob- jected 1o us food for horses, especially | clover hay is cut and wet, then mixed it is \-urf' | h those inclined to heaves, . It is often dusty beeause it ig apt to be injured in curing. Another objection is that horses liké clover hay so wetl, and eat so greed- ily of it, that their stowaehs are over- loaded.” Injury from hard driving under | such circumstances is inevitable. But if with a little meal, itis probably the most economical feed for any horse, and will do no injury to any. however broken winded. Clover hay is extremely natri- | tions. and only a emall guantity ver day | will be needed when fed wi ain. Breoding Cows, Some cows will come in heat ular time, and be Served by after they are with ealf. Th occasions serious losses, the treated as farrow, turned butcher or perhaps be con: later than would be advisable if the true state of affairs were known. If a cow, at the reg- bull even ometimes | cow being | off to the | ued in milk | | morning. hogs | meal, | warm water, and slightly s | To begin s ire good sanitary | | should be cooked. te care m | | Bapend npon h cult | wing | for mastery, even with a | which has been served by the bull repeat- edly, begins to dry oft carlier than was expected, it will be fair to presume that | she is with calf by the earlier service After the fotas is four or five months | old its motion may be observed, particu tarly when the cow drinks heartily in the This is an unfailing sign and | always easily tested. Seasonable Hints and Suggestions. Whenever it is noticed that the hogs eat | gravel itis a sign that something that | they need is lacking. A few pieces of coal, or charcoal, will probably be a cure, © at the same time the food should Should spring open ea and the grass start, do not be tempted to allow the stock to graze on it until itis well under growth. Tramping on young grass does more damage than grazing it elosely. Two or three feeds of cooked turnips or potatoes each week are better than to omit such food altogether. It is variety that promotes health and keeps the stock in condition. It has been suggested that farm horses be sold by weight, 1n addition to other qualities, 8o as to induce farmers to raise lurger and better horse: If you have not secured vour garden seed, do so at once. The selection should all be made during the win n. Charred wood from the stove, or char- coal in any shape, is excellent for hogs, It is best to keep charcoal in the pens where the hozs can alw cess toit. Rotten wood by hogs, and they are burnt bread or other ¢ For old stock that masticate the whole g ing that will fatten so dily as tes purts of meal and one seed If the mixture be moiste Iso relished very fond of harred substances. ot prope 15, there is notl| 1t seasoning, the animals will ea Offering bounties for the destruetio of owls, hawks, crowse ete., not only do- pletes the county treasuries, but much to propagste field mice and inscets, Farmers often destroy their friends under sition that they are protecting ves. The degree of fat devends upon the kind of food. Experiments show that | when the proportion of non-nitrogenous to nitrogenons substance in the food is comparatively high the proportion of carcass in the live weight is also com- paratively high. If you do not wish to be backward with work in spring do all your prunin and cutting bark now, as the work can- not be done should the season be warm ng work shouid be to work the ground, not the trees or vines. An experienced poultryman thin of fail in the man v fow numbers is due to a lack of : rmer W rise at 4 o'cl in the morning to feed and milk his cows, will ecarefully clens out the stalls and prepare beds for the cows, and his work does not end till late, but he will not do so m work for the hens. Yet the hens will pay five times as much profit, in proporuon to labor and capital invested, as the cows. Hay tea and oat meal gruel is_claimed 1< the best food for calves raised by han ie difficulty in raising ealves, when they are takeén from their dams, 1s the *'scour When this is noticed the food d of the most diges- Raw ground oats and e best for them when ix months old, a se them to grow dos attempts to ke AT tible nature. must be done judiciou A ration pounds pounds 4 pounc seed m per day. ly. for a cow we imated to be, 12 pounds; ba 3 hinseed meal, 3 po. . 2 pounds, a total of The product from the r shelter and br timate is ley meal, ; cotton- and, though the cow weighing 1,000 pounds, yet thing depends upon her appetite, and condition As a protection to tre rabbits, borers, ete n common window wiro is recos The wire is cut into strips about six inches wide, acrossthe end of the roll, which is usually about two feet in width, and the strips wound around a broom- bandle. When placed around trees the spring of the wire holds them 1n place, and they do not bind the trees. It cornfodder be cut and crushed so as to be in the same condition as ordin- ary cat food and moistened, horses cattle can be kept through the winter in good condition upon 1t, but & proportion of some kind of ground gramn inust be also allowed, as_the cornfodder, though serving to supply bulky food, must be balanced by material of a more concen- trated character. some health ainst mice, made of mended, e “Years have not seen and time shall see," the people 1t down quietly to suf- fer pain, when enterprise csn afford such a panacea as Salyation Oil. The old saying “opposition is the life of busines A8 DOt been sustained in one instance at least. Since the introduction of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup all other cough remedies have been dead stock. e In Our Midst. The following literary note is from “The Arizona Howler'™ ‘“‘We notice that a few ornery eastern papers con- demn the use of the phrase, ‘in our midst.' We would tell these dudes that they don’t know what they are talking about. Last week, for instance, we s d that we had been suffering from a severe attack of colie, ‘in our “midst,” and we will leave it to of our intelligent readers if that i wiish. It may | be that th pay Enow where our colic was better than we do, but we doubt it. Come out to Arizona, gents, if ~ou want to le how to sling United | Btates with neatness and dispateh.™ - There are many chesp fered for sale, which el nothing injurious to the skin. This is all | bosh, all, or very nearly sll are com- pounded from the mostdeleterious and | boisonous drugs in the materia medica 'hey destroy the vitality of the skin, making the consumer premsturely with ered and old. J. A. Pozzoni guarantees his medicated complexion powder en- tirely free from all injurious matter, and will gladly pay $5% to any practical cheist who can find upon analysis th sligntest trace of white lead orarsenic Use none other and you will never regret Price 50 cents and” $1.00 per box. Sold by all druggists and perfumers. - - Licutenant Mercer, of the Eightn in fautry, and one of the “craci®shots’ of thus department, is in the city en route to Fort Robinson. He called at army head- quarters yesterday cosmetics of- m 1o contain — Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, February 24, s boy. Charles J. | found Dr “DON'T YOU WORRY ™ How Shrewd Businees Men Have Solved a Great Problem. | “Is therea fatality among our promineat men,” is & question that we often ask. It is 4 question that perplexes our leading medi- cal men, and they are ataloss to know how to answer it, We sometimes think thatif the physicians would give part of the energy to the con- sideration of this question that they give to combatting other schools of practice, it might be satistactorily answered. The fichts of “isms,” reminds us often of the quarrels of the old Indian tribes, that were only havpy when they were annibilat- ing each other. It Allopathy makes a d 1ses good to the race, Homee derides it and breaks down its influence. It Homa pashiy makes a discovery that promises 1o be a boon to the race, Allopathy attacks it. It is absurd that these schools should faney thatall of good is in their methods and none in avy other, Fortunately for the people, the m these “isms’ w by the publ tak cal profession,eventually compels it to recogs nize it Is it possible that the qu n has been | answered by shrewd busin A prominent man once said to an inqu asked him how he got rich, “I got rieh t I 1 dia things while other people thinking about doing them,” 1t secms to that the pubdlic have recocnized what this fatality is, and how it can be met, w the medieal profession have been wrangling about it. By a careful examination of ins ports we find that there has been a form W that prom- 1y rit which N0t recognize, is recoznized , and this public reco nee re- with refercnee to examinations, (and that no man can now get any amount of in suranc 10 has the least development of Kidney disorder,) because they tind that sixty out of every hundred in this country d: either directly or indirectly, suffer from Kid- ney disease, Hence, no teliavle company will insure a man except after a rigid urio- nination, inds us of alitt] a short time azo. lieant for a r i{e was reject nknown to i. The s instance which A fellow editor pectable amount of Lon examination msell, his kidoeys wd agent, however, He had 'an eye to nmission, and sai ot a half 'dozen bot- ties of Warn. rding to directions, a bouta_month come around and we will have another examina- tion. I know you will tind yourself all ri:ht and will get vour policy.” T'he ed tor expressed surprise faith, but th Was an ay insuran because, “Don’t you wol This point s a valuable one. Very man nee azents ali over the country, when they find a cus- rajected for this cause, give similar ad- nd eventually he gets the Insurance.” ate we to infer from such circum- ? wd insurance men, as d_ business_men, fou answer to the faquiry? Is il at our columna have be in the form of adverti proved a bl ¥et by many ignored as In our tiles we tind tho timonials for Warner's alke, which could not abasisof trath: indeed. they are published under a gnarantee of 35,000 to any one wno will disprove their correetness, and this offer reen standingz, we are told, fo ore than nds of str - e cure, no two exist except uvon is simply red as an Jave not space nor time to sition that a poor thing coult to the extent that this greatr succeeded, coutd not become so popular with- out werit even if puslicd by a Vanderbilt or ce we take th friends that it i a_duty themselves to in carefully, for e subject to the refutation world, None have refuted ds of thousi wed them tr he hizhest n of telling our they owe to | r and re- of the entire statemen AFTER A LIFETIME IN PRIiSON, James Ritcheock Finds the World Changed Considerably. Saginaw Courier: James Hitcheor of White Ok, who was pardoned from | Jackson wrison Thanksziving day a Year ago by Govemnor Alger, & arly thirty-three years of confineme: in nsing ende ring to enlist udly terest in a measure for his relief, which he wishes to bring before the 1 vrison for life in 1854 man to enter the prison fs a conyict, and known on its books and within its wails as “No. 3. He was sentenced for the ime of murder in 1% He armer in comfortable cire with a wife and two sons and a | One summer day while on way from Stockbridge, in this county. cording to his own s he was way med trouble knocked Hitcheock cane away from started | to leave him. Hit king out | his knife to cut another walking stick from a sapling beside the road, wis again assaulted from behind by Stevhenson | and partly overpowered. in this condi- tion he sought to free himsclf by striking at his assailant’s arms wih the Knife which he held in his hand. He was hor- rified to tind alter 8 moment's strugele that Stepnenson yielded and fell 1o faint. Hitehcock ran for stanc before he returned his antugon dead. On the t two brothers, W and Lewis Morgan, who saw the testified that Stephenson began - sault, but one Wright, who claimed that he suw the fight from the start, said that Hitcheock deliberately ybed Stephen- son. Eight years afterward Wright ad- mitted that he bore Hitehcock a grudge, and to satisfy it had sworn falscly. On this admission Hitehcock began lis at- tempts to secure a pardon, which attempts lasted twenty-four years, to be successful finally in 1685, During the first eight | years, from 1854 to 1862, he was long periodsan solitary confinement, and always the tirst three years ha nine- pound weight around his leg. After that | he had better usage, and looking bac it now, he says he was tolerably well treated, being known as an exemplar prisoner. The last twelve years he given considerable liberty. His petition for pardon was signed by obuson and most of the jury tha convicted him. His appear is th ot a man of thirty, with white beard, deeply wrinkled face, blu that exhibit no signs of hate or ma or timorous look, short | body and feeble limbs. He some hopes of being indemnitied by legislature for his long and, as he claims, wrongful imprisonment. His faniily, wife, sons and daughter are all dead.” 'His ' property i ne, and the world is so ¢ his irits 50 brogen tha has neither strength nor hitiom to tackle it for a livelihood. Whether he enjoys life better, now that he is entirely tree, Js a question that he does not but the future of bright hopes in store for him 1 wh inmate, down him 1 took his lay Puss Sweet Maud Muller." W Littier's beautiful ballad conta touching allusion to the many ¢ sorrows which wear upon the “*heart and brain’’ of wife and mother. Thous: ands of r‘x'ur\ ing women have tion" a marvelons recuperator of wi strength, and of sovereign effi those derangements and maladic Lar to their sex, by reason of whi ality is gradually sapped, s ek robbed prematurely of Price reduced to one dollar. gists. sk Dr. Hamilton W arren, sian and Surgeon, Room 3, Crounse block corner 16th and Capitol aveuune. - Diph- iberia and nervous diseases a specialty. ins a s and By drug | | nowadays maintain | speechless, and, the h gold [ Chis limb ison the lat= N the dinmonds st improved plan. The o put in position on the lioop, the: g | Best, Lightest and Easiest | et en \ it 3 durable limb made. 1 dition of unstable equilibric Like the | q have had thirty fi ) pea blown with 4 pipe_by a_schoolboy, | rapetienss wearing, MANY the diamond is given no - rest, with tle Sstiriie and NoTestTN! 1 \ce that no effort is required to ficturing and adjueting. keep it dancing. The metal poiut vever | e et M [ March 1st My 77 LINCOLNBUSIHESS DIRECTORY " | Live Stock Auctioneer o for | Riverside Short Horns | Of strictly pure Bates and Batos Tapped cattls Pittsburg Dispateh: Maay people have been puzzled to understand why the diamonds worn by ladies such & ceaseless quivering motion, It makes no differ- ence that the head of the wearer 1s that in earrings in she is even refore, exerting no muscloe of face or feature. [Ihe ceascless twinkle of the diamond goes on, enhanc- ing greatly the flashing beauty of the gem. The sccret is in the setting of the diamond, and the method is a patent de vice, The patantee is reaping a of fifty dollars apiece from every facturing jeweler to whom he privilege of using it. The stone is set gan be ¢ the usual manner, except that a band [ {5565 an like the handie of & diminutive basket is ] . attached to the framework. On the un- der side of this band is a cap like cavity. l On the lower part of the hoop 1S & pro jecting pin pointed with rhodium, a metal which never wears out—somewhat like the iridiam with waich pens aretipped. Now, when perfect r and pose; % 'OR SALE. A largo number of racorded Peroheron and Clydesinlo Stail | Every animal g cod & brooder. Thtalty | rensonabienna § Our stoek b - | melected with manu- | merit and_ podi A iarge number of sells the | St d Colts of their min Dismonds That Dance, , ns. Also Home Bred *E nos o both individuel dArass York, Neb, ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. tor §95 C « sent frec |Dr. J. 8. CEAWFORD, 611 N. 17th St., Omaha, Neb. 'DRS. 5. &D. DAVIESON, 1742 LAWRENEE STREET, DENVER, - - COLORADO, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anato- my, St. Louis, Mo University Collegs Hospital London, Germany and New York, Having devoted their atten- *" SPECIALLY Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especially those arising from impru- dence, invite all o sufiering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated ot pronounced incurable, should not fail 11 write us concerning their symptoms. Al letters receive immediate attention, \E"JUST PUBLISHED _&* be mailed FREE 10 any address eipt of one 2 cent stamp, ‘Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy- sical Exhaustion,” to which is added au ssay on Marriage,” with important chap- | ters on DISEASES OF THE REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS, the whol® forming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by all roung men. Address.— . & D, DAVIESOY, e Si., Denver, Col 'HOODBRIDGE BRO'S, State Agents DECEER DR PANOS o Qmaha., Neb.‘ i Z Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Cepital. $250,000 Burplus . ....40,000 H. W. Yates, President. A.E. Touzalin, Vice P Former price $100. Giesen 10 ork atos. Dr.Price’s salla, Lemon, cic., Sovos elcously. g,. DS POWOLR OO Direaza 2o S Loue. & ST T R DR. OTTERBOURE, Dodge Sts. OFFICE HOURS 1255512 3% v CANSYMETICN, ASTHIA MAYFEVERCA NCRVOUS PROSTRATION, ETC, esident. Cashier, Collins, W. V. Morse, Reed. H'W. Yates, A. E. Touzalin, KING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sts. Bank E . that your “Tansil have ever had Woraaster, Mass 0A80 W L, A e N. W. HARRIS & CO. BRANKIRS, CHICAGO, RONDS oo , Cities and otbersof higl ade bought and sold. Eastes atice 8 Dov s s Doston. ~Correspon ence solicited. RUPTURE CURED. Xer's method. No operation: No Pata; J. HL W, HAWKINS, A 1on from businoss. Adaoted o childran ! AR e A Architect. ° ot A ke iy ssiien S R BB PROF. N. D. COOK, Reon 6, 1511 Dougles St., Omaka, Neb. Newly Furnisied The Tremont, Recently Butit 1887 Spring Yali:y Stock Farm. {887, OMAHA, NEB. George Wilkeg 519. Record 2:22. Measured by 2:20, the 225 and the 2:3) stand frd; was the grentost that ever lived, Having 10w ) sons and daukhiers o the 2:3) list down 10 2143, "Flo only son of George Wilkes in the State of Nebraska. 3541 Black Wilkes 3541 Standard. Sired by George Wilkes 519: 1st dam Fauny i sired Ly Confederate Chiof, own brother saford Chief, 2 nd damn Hysdyk's Bracder ot SmoKT LLoKN CATTLE .M WOODs5, ceder o1 Sules made in all parts of the U S rates. Koom 3, State Llcck, Lincoin, N Galloway and Short Horn bulls for sale. B. H. GOULDI Farm Loans and Insuranca. Corresnondence ir. regard to loans solicited. Toom 4, Richards Blok. Lincoln, Neb. oy R - — - Will stand for mares at the ¢ farm &t §35 the senson, oash time of sem vice, with priviiese of veturn should wares nol Prove in foal. Lunited to 20 muros besidos my bwn. Senson commences Feb. 1st and end August 16,187, For further particulars sen forGICUE N 1. D, BOLOMON. )nino. Herd numbers about 0 besd. reprosouted: Filberts, Cragzs, 1 nics, Roso of Sharous, Moss ltoses, igbtly Duchicsses, Fiat Creek Young Marys, llisus, Lousos aiid True Loves. iulls tor saie. 1 Pure Bates Fipert.1 Pure | Bates Crages, | Kose of Sharon, 1 Young Mary, Vo Cruick Shank and otbors. Lome A ct the herd. Address, CHAS. M. BRAN icoln, Neb, PEXNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. riginal and Only Genuine, Tt Verlesine tn Liter ) Poturn R . Jehester Chemicnl Co. NAME PARER: Lok Sanare, Fhilades Pe Sola by Prug or's K nen in Lincoln stop av National Hotel, And get & good ainger fo %, FEDAWAY Prop FONTHE MARKET, i DEERE, WELLS & CO, GENERAL WESTERN AGENTS Council Bluffs, Iowa,