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

THE SECOND DAY'S SESSION. A Btirring Set of Resolutions Adopted By the Irish Btate League. PERMANENT OFFICERS ELECTED. Presidont Fitzgerald Makes a Speech Urging Renewed Kfforts By Branch Leagues—Capital City Happenings, [FROM THE BEE'S L The convention of tl gue of the Irish National league in America met at 10 in the morning, but immediately adjourned until 1:30 p. m. in order to let all delegates to the convention arrive in the city. At the latter hour President Eagan called the convention to order. On the stage were President Fitzgerald, etary Sutton of the National league, rge W. Pepper, Father Murphy of Grafton, Father King of Seward, Father Kennedy of Lincoln, Father Crown of Teenmseh, and other promi- nent lrish-American citizens of the state, President Engan, in calling the conven- tion to order, stated the first business to be the report of the committee on resolu- tions. Judge Morris, of the committee, presented the following resolutions Whereas, In the British parliament of 1782, in the twenty-third year of George the Third, it was solemnly declared by king, lords and commoners of England, “That the right claimed by the people of Ireland to be bound y by the laws of that kingdom in all cases tever * % # ghall be and it is heroby ared to be established ana ascertained ver, and shall at no time hereafter be questioned or guestionable:” and Wireas, ‘Lo act ot 'the union sed in 1800 never re the con of the Irish lwu ple, and was only carried by means which Willlam B, Gladstone, the greatest of British statesmen, has described a8 unspeakably criminal; and Whereas, The entire system of legislation in Ireland proceeding from the said unjust nuur{mlhm is contrary to the constitutional richts of the Irish people, and enacted, not with a viaw to promote the pappiness of the wnglu. but to axkrandize the few at the cost of the many, and whereby vicious and un- principied inen have been assisted and rru- ected In barbarously evicting industrious tenants from the farins their toil had en- riched, and In.burning the humble houses their labor had erocted; and Whereas, The government of England has declared that its only reply to the just claims of the Irish people is the enactment of laws that will abrogate still more the little per- sonal liberty eyrwueu. coupled with a lan for the de tion of the people to orelgn lands; therefore be it Resolved, That the Eunglish occupation of Ireland 18 contrary ~ to international right and justice; that the means adopted by the British government to maintain its unjust usurpation m lreland are con- urary to the laws of God and man; and we, a4 Irish-American citizens of Nebraska, pro- test in the name of liberty and justice against the indefensible crime of one nation attempting to govern another against the will of the governed. Resolved, Lhat while we recognize the rights of the Irish peovle to use every means sanctioned by expediency to overthrow a manifestly unjustand foreizn yoke, we, as Irish-Amerlcan citizens of Nebraska, pledge our hearty and loyal support to whatever i\o"cy may be mluhlwd by Charles Stewart "arnell and those who, with him, are entitled to 8peak by and for the Irish people. Resolyed, That we express our utter abhor- rence of the inhuman deeds recently com- mitted at Glenbeigh under the sanction and aided by the bayonets ot the Dritish govern- ment, and condemn them as unfit to be 'd_with the Turkish atrocities in Bul- garia or the deeds of the Indian savage in Arlzona, and deserving of equal punishiuent, Resolved, ‘I’ while " we appreciate the statesmanship of Mr, Gladstone and accept the action of tho democracy ot reat Britain as a manifestation of a better eeling between the two races, and in which ‘WO are wllunfi to reciprocate, nevertheless if the threatened coercive policy of the tory fiuvarnment should force the Irish allaopla in spair to depart from the lines of constitu- tloual agitation the British democracy must hold their rulers responsible for the natural consequences that must ensue from a_policy of coercion on the one hand and resistance on the other, Resolved, That we acknowledge with thanks the sympathy and aid the American press and people have extended to the Irish cause and we feel contident that moral and material support will never be deuied by America to 1reland whose sons fought to achieve the liberty of this republic and died to preserve it. Resolved, That we respectfully ask the represontatives of this state of Nebraska to oppose the British extradition treaty in its present torm, belleving it to be contrary to the dignity of America to assist British tyranny in_hunting down Irishmen for Dbreaches of British laws having their orlgin in political causes. Kosolved, That we, cltizens of Nebraska, many of whom have enjoyed the blessings of & nation’s gifts and bounty in tho disposi~ tion of the nations lands based upon citizen- ship an allegiance to the government, condemn the allowance or permission to persons of foreign birth, re- sidence and alleglance, who neither render fealty In peace or service in war to acquire unlimi mounts of the public dowain, to Wwithdraw the same from public acquisition, improvement and ownership of American citizens, native or adopted. These resolutions were eloquently sup- vorted by Messrs. Morris, Hartigan, l\lnhou{ cCafforty, Tucker and others. Rev. inorgu W. Pepper presented in an eloquent speech the following additional resolution: Resolved, By the Irishmen and Americans of Nebraska in convention assembled, That ‘we have watched with profound and thrill- mflnhmt the origin, growth and succe: of the Irish Protestant Home Rule associa- tion under its gifted and patriotic president, Thomas Bhillington, J. P. We hereby ex- tend our bearty and sincere sym- heart of Ulster—every pot of which has been made sacred by the splendid rlll’lollll’ll of the Protestant volun- teors, led by Heary Gratton and the 'Presbyterian republicans of 1705 the drooping banner of Irish nationality has again been flune to the breeze by the de- gcendants of the Neilsons, the Orrs, the Martins, and Mitchells and the Crawfords. This resolution was warmly seconded by Rev. Father Kennedy, and the resolu- tions entire adopted amidst great cheers. President Eagan then called for the re- port of the committee on organization. The commuttee reported a list of officers and members of the executive council. The convention accepted the list of the executive council, but proceeded itself to elect the difterent oflicers. The election resulted: Patrick Eagan, of Lincoln, president; John A. McShane, Omaha, first vice president; J. W. Dolan, Indianola,second Yvice president; Patrick Hines, O'Connor, third vice president; E. P, Cagney, Lin- colu, treasurer; Michael Corcoran, Lin- coln, secretary; executive council, Thos. Collier, McCook: M. Galbraith, Al- bion; Wm. Neville, Plattsmouth; James Connolly, Valentine; C. O'Connor, Homer; Richard” O'Keefe, Omaha; P. 8. Reel, Grafton; P. H. Barry, O'Connor; Neil Brennan, O'Nall; Rév, Father Crowley, Tecumseh; M. Grace, Lincoln; Willinm Grady, North Platie; John Flynn, Nor- folk; Henry Cary, Columbus; Wm. Fen- ton, Dawson Mills; W, H. Morris, Crete; Michael Dunn, Papilion: J. A. Mac’ Murphy, Wahoo; E. Slattery, Bowen; Rev. Father” King, Seward; C.'F, Corcoran, York; Lawrence Mack, Beatrice; James Rooney, Hastings; William Ryan, Clay Centre. The convention extended a rising vote of thanks to Rev. George W. Pepper for his attendance, and voted thanks to the officers of the convention. _Just previous to adjournment John Fitzgerald addi the convention, urging the delegates when they returned home™ to return to work; to organize to talk of Ireland’s wrongs, and use every eflort to build up a sentimen® m favor of Awcrican aid to Ireland in its struggle '““i ;mmu 1ule, The conveution closed with the song, God Save Ireland," Mr. Corcoran o NCOLN BUREAU.] THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 5 d the convention joining in the churus, which, sung from the heart of everyone, proclaimed the earncstness of both the song and the singe THE REAL ESTATE BOOM, ssterday saw no diminutions in the eales and transfers of real estate, the total fully holding its own with the previous days of the weck, A numbec of imports ant sales were made and the progress of the boom has reached such stages that the deals of the capitalists who com- menced the wave two months ago are lost sight of in the multitude of new p chasers who entered the arena with the strang from the t who find profitable investments for their cash in Lincoln property. ‘The influx of eastern capital has, howeve scarcely com- menced, and prices bid fair to continue in the march of wdvancement. TAKING AN INVOICE. The proper oflicials lave been engaged the past two vs taking an inventory of the stock in t vodrich Bros'. boot and shoe dealers’ failure. The number of i the concern has continu- grown since the doors were closed and yesterday afternoon had reached cight. The cinimants and amounts are as follows: Lincoln National bank, $000; G. Goodrich, $216; Clarence Goodrich, Schwab & Co., Chicago, $677; %. Lindsey & n, $584; Borland § een, ); Ham- ilton ny, . It is not yet W stock may prove to b IN DISTRIC District court rday W in the trial of the case of R Fitzgerald, Christensen & Callaway, the trial being to a his is & ¢ whereiu the plaintift, Richardson, is s ing to recover on a verbal contract with one member of the firm, the implied con- tract being that plaintiff was to dispose of brick for the defendant for a consid- eration of 50 cents per 1,000 and tl plaintifl avers that he disposed of a n ber suflicient to make his commission . The defense is that there was no contract at all and the only one ever held was for 25 cents per 1,000 at an al- together differc VISITI SCHOOL MA'AMS. Yesterday morning a delegation com- prising sixteen of the bright’ and hand- chool teachers from the public of Beatrice arrived in Lincoln for y at the capital city. They visited the publicschools of Lincoln during the morning hours, and in the afternoon were interested spectators at the session of the house of representatives. It is mildly hinted that Representative Pem- berton thought that this delegation wa in the gallery when he made his speech in favor of retaining the handsome lady clerks in the engrossing room. e s ROBERT MMET. The tmbryo Whence Sprang an Un- dying Impetua, The Emmet Monument association of Oinaha,tappropriately celebrated yester- day. It was the 109th anniversary of Robert Emmet's birth. Lrishorganizations throughout the world, by whateyer name known, revere the memory of this man, though he was hardly & man in years, when executed. He was but twenty-four yearsof age. That an individual so young, dying so ignominously, should. bequeath such a remembrance, expand- ing as each year ses, is incomprehen- sible to persons who do not thoroughly understand the word ‘*‘principle.” Thomas D'Arcy Magee says the ‘‘emeute of 1803 would long since have sunk to the level of other city riots, but for the matchless dying speceh of which it was the prelude and the occasion.” If this were the correct test of the impression Emmet has left on history, Grady of Georgia,and Ingalls of Kansas, have im- mortalized themselves, although the stern certainty ot the cross- beam an noose, did not confront them when giving expression to ideas in & manner that im mediately held them up to the inspection and criticism, favorable or adverse. of millions. His speech in the dock which is admired, not only by [rishmen, but by all whoaim atpure, elevated un- selfishness showed the nerve and earnest ness of the man, but his actions prior to hie arrest exembplified the desperation of his people at the time. His was not the mad act, intimated by Judge Norbury, as he was financially aided and coun- selled by old and conservative Irish capitalists, whose safety and prosperity was a condition vrecedent to the welfare of multitudes of families who resided in Dublin and other cities of Ireland, s well as the countcy places of the island. He was an exponent ot a principle and his destruction was deemed ne ry by the Rritish government for the -~ ex- tinguishment of that principle. He was destroyed; the principle amplitied ex- 1sts. M. Sullivan, in “Ireland of To-aay," says: *“‘When Rovert Emmet was about to betried for his life, the British government assigned him as counsel a spy in the employment of its secrct service bureau, and every fact, e\'nri‘:wmur which he in- trusted to this wretch wasinstantly con- veyed to the attorney general. wont to the scaffola.” A comparison of this system of defend- g prisoners and thatin use to-day at- tests the march, or rather the enforced recognition, of the principle involved by the British 1overnmeul. It is a very simple one: All men are entitled to the full” enjoyment of their natural rights, oxcept such part as is sarrendered to the government to enable it to secure them in the enjoyment of the portion not sur- rendered. ~This 18 the unwritten consti- tution of Great Britain us laid down by Blackstone before Emmet's day, and as recognized by English courts, except in the case of Irishmen. In their case it was held that all their natural rights had been surrendered, which was a violation of the primary contract on which societ: and cuns‘llen!le;ogovummanb was based. Emmet was born in Dublin in 1778, and was afterwaras a school fel- low with Tom Moore in Trinity college, being the bard's senior 1n college by one year. He was expelled for belonging to the United Irishmen,and afterwards traveled through the conti- nent. He aimed to capture the Dublin castle, believing he would receive aid from Napoleon, and that all the couuties in Ireland would 1ise to his aid. The unfortunate murder of Lord Kilwarden in Dublin on the 23d of July, 1803, who well deserved it—precipitated affairs and numerous arrest, were made Emmet being among the pumber. Had action been deferred until August success might have followed, as the French would then have engaged the English army, and the Englisi mihua in_Ireland would have been no match for the Irish yo Emmet, like Parnell, was rich,high bred, educated. He gave up cverything the world holds as alluring to die on the scaflold for an island on which he was born, and expressed no regret. He sur- rendered his wealth, social station, the vriceless love of Sarah Curran, and died unwaveringly. It is not his dying speech that immortalizes him. The same prinel- ple that nerved Lincoln and Logan, that is sung of by Scott, that Emmaet's school - fellow Moore stated in verse, that Wash- ington's matchless ma]nfit{ and prudent wisdom aided in chrystalizing into our laws, was embodied in his actions, and that principle, being the center of action for every properly constituted person living, is'the reason why Emmet’s mem- ory is venerated by all mankind. He was executed Sept. 20, 1803, Even if adjudged rash, the righteousness of his purpose has never been questioned, and never will be whether his epitaph is written or not, His epitaph will be written. D. Emwet ol U 3 Denver is the highest of the state capi- tals, being 5175 feet above the sea level. MONEY SPENT WISELY" Is seldom regretted, but when spent recklessly for an article with no val- ue and renders no satisfaction, it is then we feel the value of our hard- earned doll N Our CLOTHING We often find we have PAID ENOUGIL FOR SOMETHING but got nothing. For THE PUBLIC BENEFKIT the Misfit Parlors will, in order to gain room for spring stock, for the next few days, show more value in clothing than ever was seen To satisfy any doubts of these facts search the prices, them come and examine. Pants, Pants, TO YOUR SATIFACTION 800 4 do 500 ao 7 r0 do 900 do The above R ) FOR ) Made to order by Morchant Tailor § 6 00 do do do 760 is a mere mention of the many which consist of every style of cut and pattern, including Stits and Overcoats In an endless variety of cuts, patterns and weghts, for Tall, Short, Lean or Fat men, at prices beyond the reach of all competi- tion prices only at the Bearin mind the goods are mer- chant tailor made and found at the Misfit Parlors 1119 Farnam §t. 1119 * Omaha, Neb. rand Island News, GRAND IsLAND, Neb., March 4.—[Corre- spondence of the E —C. F. Bentley, cashier of the First National bank of this city, is in Chicago and Freeport, 1., on a business tour. He is appointed by the board of trade to inspect some valuable manufacturing enterprises in an Illinois city that has expressed a desire to locate in this city. Should this materialize it will be a valuable additional industry. In connection with this we will say a can- ning factory man has about decided he will come to the liveliest inland town in the state, where he can get all he wants in the way of vegetables and enjoy the very best of shipping facilities. and Island is bidding for manufactures, and those adapted to this country where we can furnish the raw products to be changed to the marketable article. A packing:house would do well in this city,as it is in the middle of a fertile grazing and pork-raising district, with plenty of water and other facilities necessary in the man- agement of such an establishinent. Grand Island is also inviting wholes ores to sack investment here. Owing to1ts loca- tion, no better distributing point in the state can be secured than this city, and this is becoming apparent, as several wholesale men have recently visited this city and with this view, and if the matter of rates under the new law will put them on a footing that will not discriminate against this place several will be located the present season in the different lines. Mayor Means, we learn, is a candidate for re-election, The council meecting of Wednesday evening was the most interesting ona for several years, owing to the consideration of the *‘occupation tax'’ question. Many persons had a grievance or a hobby to ventilats, and many wished to know how it was to be applied, and the consequence was the visitors were so numerous it had the semblance of a mass meeting. Some of the disgruntled say they will not pay it, but when it comes to the pinch will “come to time.” It is very certain that the city needs wworsfc, street lighting, street crossings and a city hall, and needs them badly, and was it 'known this is to be the disposition of the proceeds, little fault would be found when onco they began to receive the benefits. = Several modifications were made and a commit- tee appointed toequalize the tax as nearly as possible. A very fine entertainment was given by the ladies of the Presbyterian _church at the Grana Army hall on Wednesday evening that was Hbm'ullz patronized. The music by Mrs. O. B, Thompson and Miss Nutting was especially applauded, but the whole entertainment was heartily received as a fine one. Eno, the Fremont hotel man, who, son-in-law, will take charge of the new Palmer house in this city as soon as completed, was here on Wednesday to herfect arrangements for the near future. le will put in $16,000 worth of new furniture, and the house will be carpeted throughout with brusseis earpet, and everything isto be of first class quality, This new hotel is badly needed in_Grand Island, and will have all the business it can handle. It is to be 60x132, four stories and basement, and work will be pushed forward at soon as the weather will per- mit. Mr. Fred Hedde, proprietor of the In- dependent, is out again on pleasant days, and, we are informed to Hot Springs, Ark., to reg: and to do this, will remain several weeks. The Independent expects to get into its new building soon, where it will operate a new two-revolution Campbell peess, run the dispatcues, come out in the morning and put on city airs and airings. We learn also that they will add a bindery and other facilities to their office. A first-class printing oflice and daily sl er is one of the wants ot this city and the country tributary to the northwest, and Mr, Hedde being abun- dantly able financially to furnish such facilities, it is an agreeable fact that he has ::ndorlakun to supply this long-felt want. Lewis Ingalls and Frank C. Phillipsin- dulged in roulette the other day with & NOW ON THE MARKET. THOMASON & GOOS' ADDITION. The Finest Residence Sites in Omaha Just two miles from the court house. There is not a nickel against this property. A WARRANTY DEED AND ABSTRACT Will be furnished with each lot sold. The parties that own this and adjoining lands represent over the sum of Fifty Million Dollars' A CABLE LINE will Run Through this Tract This Beautiful Addition is the Key to Omaha and South Omaha. The BELT LINE runs along the entire west side and the southeast part nearly corners on tho crossingof the Bur- lington and Union Pacific railways at the summit, where there is p@S~ A Depot in Course of Erection. ~ild A thorough examination of this property will convince all that these are the Greatest Bargains on Earth in it, at prices we have puton the lots, M. AUPTON & CO., . 1509 Farnam St., Omaha, Nen. Pharmacy Building, South Omaha. stake of $880, and Ingalls took in the pot to the deep disgust of Phillips, who has sued the house for $440, A. H. Baker has bought 276 acres of land near this city, They are tracts known as the Waugh farm and Husion farm—the former of 160 and the latter containing 116 acres. Arrangements are being rapidly for- warded for the securing of _the materinls of the street car line. There will be three miles put in this spring, with the necessary equipments to give a good service. ———— A Correction, Some days ago the Bee published among its Nebraska state jottings an item to the effecs that Rev. C. Buechler, of Carlton, Neb., had been guilty of great cruelty to his daughter for refusing to marry a man of his selection, and that, nevertheless, she married the man of her own choice. This item was ‘‘boiled down” from a lengthy communication in the Lincoln Journal, it being our cus- tom to eondense news items from all our state exchanges. It is now denied that there is any truth in the item, and Rey. Mr. Buechler requests that all papers who have been similarly misled by pub- lications in the Lincoln Journal or other papers will do him the justice to make a correction. The following denial is from his daughter: CARLTON, Neb.,, March 2, 1887.—To the Editor of the BEE: I notice in your issue of February 23 an article referfing to my father, the German Lutheran pastor of this lace. This article does himself and entire Ynmll gross injustice. The statements made therein as to nis brutal treatment of me are false, and the person or persons who would circulate such reports are not worthy of no- tice. My father was, and is yet, 8 kind and careful parent. In justice to all you will kindly publish the above statement. Mus. A. L. JOHNSON, nee Amanda Buechler. e Fullerton Happenings. FuLLERTON, Neb.,, March 4.—[Corre- spondence of the BEe.]--Fullerton's little boomlet starts early. Extensive prepa- tions are being made at the old univer- sity site for a creamery. A ten horze poweor engine will run the machinery. A new hotel company with $10,000 cap- ital 18 veing formed, over $5,000 of the stock already being taken, and work will be commenced on a $10,000 building as 80on as ible. Northwestern railroad officials have written the rairoad com. mittee at this place that they have inv. tigated the Kropo&cd Fullerton ana St. Paul route: that they favor it, but can do nothing until the legislature adjourns, Many dwellings are being erected, and with the hotel and the numerous business blocks projected Fullerton's building boom the coming season will be un-prec- edented. Waterworks and electric lights are among the agitated improvements. Ll teds Johnny’s Composition on Medicine. *‘There 18 two kingds of medicine be- sides the kind Iou Rubh On and the first kind 15 the Soft Kind' which you take with a spoon while A man_ holds your head and you kick and Riggle somé be- cause it Tastes so nn? the other kind is the Hard kind which i3 called Pills and 1t is the Hardest of the Whole because it is s0 Hard to go Down bat it does not make any Difference which' kind you Take when you get it Took ,you wish you Had not for it makes quite a Row’ in your Stomach and Riots Around.' Evidently Johnny's experience In med- icine does not include Dr. Pierce's *‘Pleasant Purgative Pellets,” which are easy to take and do their work quietly calmly, Neither does it include in the way of “'Soft Medicine” Dr. Pierce's “Golden Medical Discovery,” which though powerful to cure all chronic de- rangements of the liver and blood, is pleasant to the taste and agreeable in its effects. Unequaled as a remedy for all scrofulous diseases, mples, blotches, oruptions, ulcers, swe‘ glands, goitre er thick neck, fever-sores and hip-joint disense. ——— A dog case in Boone county, lowa, is now on its sixth trial, having had two before a justice and throe before the dis- trict court. The dog 1s dead. FRUOM LIFE TO DEATH. s but a moment if rheumatism or neuralgia itrikes the heart. These diseases arethe most painful and the most dangerous of any to which human kind is liable. They fly from one part to another without a mo- ment's warning, and liniments and other outward applications are in themselves dan- gerous because they are liable to drive the disease to some vital organ and cause i stant death, Rheumatism and neuralgia are diseases of the blood, and can only be rcached by a remedy which will drive from the blood the dangerous acids, Such a remedy is Athlophoros. It has been tho- roughly tested and is a safe, sure cure. George Schnelder, employed at the sash factory of Huttig Bros, Manufacturing Co., Muscatine, Iowa, ssys: “About a year ago my wife was afilicted with both rheumatism and neuralgia. She had used numerous remedies with no apparent relief. Having learned of some of the cures aflected by Athlophoros I bought some for her. 1 think it was four or five bottles she used, since which time she has been entirely well of both rhematism and neuralgia. As she was a very great sufferer I consider Ath- lophoros a very efficient remedy in curing such a case.” W, C. McClain, clerk for Smith & Bone- steel, Druggists, Atlantic, Iowa, says: “I have tried_everything I knew of for my rheumatism, but nothing did me any good until T used Athlophoros. It was in July, 1584, I was confined to the house for over a month, and was obliged to use crutches., I suffered with this rheumatism for about a year. Finally I decided to give Athlo- phoros a trial, thinking it wouly be no bet- ter than the medicines [ had used. I felta change after T had used a bottle. Icon- tinued it, and have not had any rheu- Every druggist should keep Athlopho- ros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 122 Wall st., New York, will send either, carriage paid, on receipt of regular price, which is $1 per !lmlma for Athloohoros and 60c for the Pills. For iver and kidnoy disonses. dyspepal, in- ion, weakness, norvous debility, disen of woman, constipation, heudache,’ impure blo thiophoros Pllls are unequalied. ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT Fosixteen yours, they have standily gained {n faor, and "with sales constantly Incronsing tho moAt popular corset through: nited stat, The B, G and He © made in SroRT AIST, suitable for Mepiux AND ExTns LONG ali flfiurt . The G quality, mado of English Coutll, {s Warranted to wear twico us long as ordinary corsets. . Highest awards from all the Worid's groat Fuira. Tho last medal received is for Finst DEQREE_OF MERIT, from the lute Exposition held at New Orlea: Whilo scotos of patents have hoen found worthless, the principles of the Glove-Fitting have proved invaluable. Ketailors aro authorized to rofund monoy. i, on examination, 080 reets do rOve a8 topresentod. FOR SALE EVERYWHERR, TALOGUE FRERE ON APPLICATIO! CA’ THOMSON, LANGDON & CO.. New York, postiive rem GONSUME 5 Indeed. 7 y _po NS e R Sdiresa. Dib. 7. 4. BLOCU! bought, 8old or exchanged on Two a ‘mach nos for sale st half first coal B T SO LAY 3 Shoe Caution! Some dealers recommend inlnferi g00ds in order to make & Iurgor protit. This i the ORIGINAL 83 Bhoe. Boware of imitations which acknowlodge their own inferfority by at- Akk your retafter for the James Moans, fempting to build upon the reputation of the | orizinal, None genuine unless bearing this 8tamp, | JAMES MEANS' For Uuml.mcn.. $3 SHOE. Mnde in_ Button, Congress and Lace, BEST CALP SKIN. Unox- celied in DURA R and APPEARANCE. A b jent to ns will bring you infu ‘mation bow to get thi a7y Stato or J. Means & Co., 4 Lincola Straet, Boston, Our celebrated factory produces a larger unntity o 08 ot this grude (ian any othor actory” in world, Thousands who wear thom will tell you the rengon if you ask them JAMES MEANS' 82 SHOE for Boys 8 unap- prosched in Durability. Full lines of the above Shocs for sale by GEO. §, MILLER, 16th St., Omaha. LINCOLN, NEB. GREATEST RATLROAD CENTER N THE WORLD OF 178 4 It las grown from 4X to 0.0 popu years und (s now growing fuster than ever. Invesuments in brick blocks pay 1) to 20 per cont. Lots linvo uveraged over 10 por cont por annum on fir . CORRERIGNDENCE AND BUBINESS SOLICITED. 61 l, insane Asylum, Two Universities. apil TMENTS MADE. nd Lincoln Natiomal b, Sen. S, M. Cullom, Indinna. Notic OFFICE AvDiTOR PUB 8rA 0] LASKA, LiNooOLN, Fob 1st, 1 IT I8 hereby certitied that the Northw National lusura 0., of Milwauki in ihe stato of Wise hus complied with 'the msurance luw of this state, and is auth zed to trunsact the b ioss Of fire Insurance in this stite for the curreut yoar Witness my Vll\nld ’“"'!)‘ 0 l(m: of said office the day und yesr first aubove written, Bt H1."A. BABCOCK, Auditor Public Accounts. The above company i8 represented by Com- stock, Martin & Pertect, BW cor. 1ith and Dougls streets. THE WASHBURN AMERICAN CUITARS AND MANDOLINES toned, mewt darable, Ve anly sbeolutel cal. * Warrasi nafscturers, hicagos WoodbwridgeBroth;rs STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOZ=. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. ts » dedto, Telephone 73. HEYSTONE WHISKEY Specially Distilied foy Medieinal Us THE BEST TONIC] : I”lEvalllINoerlllbuP'm ASTING DISEASES GENERAL DEBILI PERFECTS DIQESTION EDW. L. WALLING, Sup g2 in Chist, Nationa Guaré of N. ; ‘ .\5,'.. SR Nfi Trenton fow botblel r better offect than any } BIWARE OF INITATIONS, STTRNIRS Wb Pac-simile of Bowtle, bel. EISNER & MENDELSON, (Bole Ageate for the U. 8,) 816, 318 and 320 Raoe S, Philadelphia, Pa. Goodman g Co.,Genl, Agents,Omaba A Nebraska National Bank Paid up %l:;:ls‘:‘ N EBI‘ASK:QBO,M o SRR, A. E. Touzalin, Vice President. W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John 8. Collins, H.W. Yates, Lewis 8. Reed. A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A Geaeral Bauking Business Transacted. N. W. HARRIS & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO, Of Counties, Cities and others ef hlgh grade bouyht sud 0. Kastern ofioe 84 Devoushire st o 00 8oliclted. Maverick National Bank BOSTON, MASS. CAPITAL, . - . $400,000 SBURPLUS, - - - - 400,000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corpos rations solicited, Our facilities for COLLECTIONS a; excellent and we re-discount for banks when balances warrant it Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with us from banks(not located in other Res serve Cities) count as reserve, We draw our own Exchange on London and the Continent, and make Cable trang= fers and place money by telegraph through. out the United States and Canada. Government Bonds bought and sold, and Exchanges in Washington made for Banks without extra charge, We have a market for prime first-cla Investment Securities, and inyite propos trom States, Counties and Cities when suing bonds. Wedoa general Banking business, and Corresponds invite correspondence. ASA P, POTTER, President, JOB, W. WORK, Cashier. DREXEL & MAUL, Successors to Jno. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, At the oldstana 1407 Farnam st. Orders bytelegraph solicited and promptly at lephone No. 225,