Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1887, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ANOTHER HUNDRED FATHOMS A The Supreme Conrt Decides That Work On [4 tik v the 8alt Well Can Continue, AN OPINION FROM LANE. He Deceldes That the Hold-Over Mem- bers of the Omaha School Board Are Entitied to Oftice Under the New Charter. [FROM TIE DFE'S LINCOLN BUREAU, The supreme court yesterda wssed fipon the question at ue between the auditor and the board of public lands and buildings regarding the contin of work on the salt well. The ques raised by the auditor was as to his right to continue to issue warrants for the work after the expiration of the quarter ending May 51, and a statement of facts in the case were submitted by the attor- ney general. Upon consideration the court holds that the auditor, under the law, can issue warrants until the expira- tion of September and that the fund is available until that time. This decision wiliallow the board to continue the well another 1,000 feet and furnish informa- tion as to what underlies this section of the state to the depth of 8,000 feet. When it is considered that the results attained by sinking the well 2,000 feet are prac- tically valueless the continuation of the work will, if nothing should be devel- oped, settle the question of experiments for minerals or other products to a depth within reach of reasonable working. OPINIONS FILED. Weaver vs. Cressman. Appeal from Cum- ing gounty. Alirmed. Opinion by Maxvel, ’h, 1. Where an action in the nature of a creditor’s bill is brougnt by a non-resident of the state against a non-resident on a judg- ment rendered in another state on which an execution had-been returned unsatistied, to reach tunds belonging to the debtorin the o hands of a clerk of a district court, the peti- tion must show that there is no property of the debtor avithin the state subject to attach- ment or garnishment. While the general rule is, that funds in the hands of the clerk of a court are not sub- ect to garnishment in an_action at law, yet n a proper case a court of equity may sub- Jeet such funds to the payment of the claims of a creditor. k 3. A judgment rendered in another state, when brouzht into this state, Is merely evi- dence, and to be available in this state a judgment must be recovered thereon in our state, 4, Where an action i3 brought in this state on a judgment recovered in another state to subject certain property of the debtor al- leged to have been assigned by him without consideration, the debtor is a necessary party suit, Maben. Error from Liolt county. d. Opinion by Maxwell, Ch. J. 1. Where in an action on a promissory note and account the answer of the defend- ant was a plea of payment and over-pay- ment, and there is a failure of proof to show payment of the account, a verdict for the de- lululunl thereon cannot be sustained. 2. A eauge should be submitted to the jury upon the issues made by the pleadings and not upon incidental questious which may arise from the testimony. Bentley vs, Davis. Error from Franklin county. Opinion by Maxwell, Ch. J. 1. Where certain ‘matters in cifference between A B and € D were submitted to certajn arbitrators who made a verbal award which was ratitied by the atoresaid parties by entering into a written agreement signad by them and witnessed by the said arbitra- tors, Held, that the parties had thereby ac- cepled of said award and no action could be brought upon the original items of account submitted to said arbitrators without show- ing some adequate cause for setung the award aside. 2, Matters not submitted to the arbitra- “tors, or not considered by them in nmklur the award, may be sued on as though no such award h en made. 8, Testimony held insufiicient to sustain the verd State ex rel. Hopkins vs. School District 7, Sherman county. Mandamus. Writ al- lowed. Opinlon by Cobb, J. 1. Ofticlal mnh”:lnlffngl;:le cn&lnx of an election 1n a sel d or the pu of voting on a proposition to issued &m the bonds of sald district, for the purpose of borrowing money to build a school house and purchass a site therefor, of the postin z up of notices of such election, of the holding of such election, and the result thereof, and of the issuance of such bonds signed by per- sons claiming n}o be the director, moderator and treasurer of sald district, and the judges and clerks of sald election, which oflicial certificates were recelved in evidence uYon the agreement and stipulation of parties. Held, to be evidence of the corporate exist- ence of “(I-:H school district at the date of such proccedings. 2. The certificate of the registration of a school distriet bond, endorsed on such bond signed by the county clerk under his official seal, sud dated April 9, 1874, Introduced and recel in evidence without objection. Held, to be evidence of the corporate exist- ence of the school district by which such bond purported to have been {ssued. 8. The ofticlal certificate of the director of @ school district that notice of a certain special sohool meeting in said district was ,?3«. by posting up notices of sald meeting wenty days bofore the lmldlnq thereof in three of the Rnblm places in sald dis- trict, whieh certificate was introduced and recelved in evidence under a stipulation of "stipulation 18 for the purpo: sing the umg as testimony instead of the hlnfifl or defendant being obli o] to prove the same.” Held, To be evidence of the due publication of the notice of the call- ing of such spesial school meeting. Perry vs Granger. coun! Aftirmed. Error from Saunders Opinion-by Maxwell, ty Ch, 1. \Jhara & joint owner of personal prop- erty assumes, without authority, to sell the intorest ot his co-tenant, the [atter may re- pudiate the sale and sue for the conversion of the property, or he may ratity it and sue for his share of the money received. 2, If onatenant in common of a chattel, without authority, sell it, an action for con- version by his co-tenant will lie agatnst him. Inre Lewis Groft et al. Opinion by Max- well Ch. J. 1. A bill to reapportion the state into udicial districts and to provide judges there- for, passed the leglslature in due form, but before bel:f signed by the governor was changed, reducing the number of judges to ona rn the second judiclal distries. Held, that the act being complete in itself as to the first, shird, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth districts, and capable of being executed, was not aflected by the invalidity of that part of the act rulnfln" to the second district. State wvs, McClelland, 18 Neb., 243; State vs, Robin- son, 96; distinguished. That the pro- vision in regard to the second district was null and vold, . The act of 1885, providing for two judges in the Second district is valld, and the number of such judges eannot, under the ;‘Amllllllfloll. be changed oftener than every our 8. The & riation made by the legisla- lature of for the paywment of salaries of nineteen judges of the distr! rts, ied as far o salaries an appropriation in gross to be 25 ndoess ry to the s‘lylnnm of of the district courts, tle company vs ’llm Nnuwll ank o pahoe. Error from Red Wil- low county. Affirmed. Opinion by Oobhi J. 1. Where, after articles of incorporation were drawn up and signed b&mn ro- moters of a cattle coln‘nnny. but before they were recordea or filed for record in the office of the county clerk, and before the time fixed n such les for the commencement of the business of such incoroporation, a presi- for the ;xrmtllan by such rs, and the president in the presence fth the approval = of all oters, execul and .fin livered ,nmlnwmfl for, and in con- sideration of, the sale and delivery of certain horses, catttle, ranch and other mun{ln £aid corporatiotf, which, after the perfecting of the sald and time fixed for the commencement of the thereof, o;une mwhl.u hands . its nfl:so;ty and con- y It as such. dl‘!-lzu::“ ufl‘m"’-‘i“i Tecover . When a defendant in an ‘e.lkm allozes Sl sseee 820 ki T, Bt ction, i 'Teply, aiege By abt ot fact. BOL WAy 1neon- aistent with the facts alleged in his petition, by reason of which the defendant may be estopped to avail himself of such defense, 3, The sale and relinquishment of an in- choate homestead or other possessory right upon the public domain, together with the ranch and other improvements ~thereon. Held, To eonstitute a good and valid consid- eration for a promissory note. Norweg I'A. W company v€ Error from Douglas county. Opinton by Cobb, J. 1. There being evidence of facts constitut- ing a conversion of the |unl-m\ of the plain- 1iff's by the defendants, and the same having been fairly submitted to the jury by proper instructions, a verdict and judgment for the plaintift upheld. Reed vs Maben. Error from Holt connty, Judzment of aistrict court reversed, at- tachment restored and attached property ordered to be sold as upon execution. Opinion by Cobb, J. 1. Attachme although an ancillary . and applicable to & limited class of cases, yot within its Limits rests upon its own t<, and not upon the facts of the action. 2. R. J, & Co, sued M. in the county court and obtained an order of attachment. On motion and hearing the attachment was dis- solved. Upon the trial the defendant o ll\lnwlijullxnwnL Upon error in the district court the judgment dissolving the attachment was reversed, and upon appeal and retrial of the action in the district court at a subse- quent term, the plaintiff obtained judgment, But the court made a special tinding that at the date of the commencement of the action the deot sued on was not due, and thereupon dissolved the attachment. leld, Error, and reversed., Earle vs Burch. Error from Gage county. Aftirmed. Opinion by Cobb, J. 1. Where the law declares a mortgage valid as between the parties but voud as to creditors and subsequent purchasers in good faith, a creditor, in order to avail bimself of the ad- vantage of that character, must remain a creditor throughout the litigation, 1f he re- ceive his pay In wortgaged property, with knowledge of the mortgage, he will take it subject to the mortgage. 2. In such case no one who has knowledze of such sale can become a subsequent pur chaser of the property which 18 the subject thereof in good faith, 5o as toavail himse | of the advantage awarded to that class of pur- chasers, 3. The statutory rule that “All persons having an interest in the subject of the ac- tion, and in obtaining the reliet demanded, may be joined as plaintiffs, (code, section 40) is applicable, not only to actions properly denominated equitable, but also to those forme denominated legal, including actions of replovin, 4. The defendants claiming only a special property in the goods replevined, and the court lving found the value of said speeial property, which finding was witiiin the value of the goods as proved at the trial, Held, Haines, Afirmed. the hold over membersof the board of education in Omaha regarding whether they would be members of the board under the new charter. To this Mr. Lane furnishes the following reply,which it is understood is of a like opinfon with the members of the supreme court now in session: OFFICE OF STATE § oF PunLic 'PERIN :r:xr( STRUCTIO! LINCOLY, Neb, May 1887 | Gentlemen: 1am in receiptof yours of the 19th of May, 1856, requesting an official decision of the question whether the six members of the board of education of thecity of Omaha—elected aid city was & city of the first class—whose terins have not yet expired, will Become members of the board of education for the school district of the city of Omaha to be organi governing school districts in cities of the metropolitan el The of the lezlslature was made neces- v because of the creation of a new class of » sehool law provi i s in cities of the class, but not for schools in the newly- created class of ci Thi ding the act arises 1 i visions relating to the number of embers in the board provided for by the act, and the number to be elected at the annual elections of 1837 and 15, "Uhe act the board shall consist of fifteen members, but only provides for the election of nine in 1837 and five in 1888, ‘The decision of the question will involve an interpretation of this statute. Ln arriving &t a decision [ think it fair to consider the object to be attained by the legislature, the existing system of school organization, and the relation the old school district held to the one newly ereated. ‘The act relative to cities of the first class provides for a board or nine members, three of whom are elected each year tor a term of three years, and until thelr successors are elected and qualified. Under the Iaw of 1857, the board is to cousist of fifteen members, nine of whom shall be elected on the first Monday in June, 1887, five of whom to serve three years; two for two vears and two for ona year. It further provides that at the annual elec- tion in June, 1888, there shall be chosen five members toserye forthree years, and in June, 1880, there shall be elected” five members to serve for three years, and annually thereafter there shall be elected tive members to serve for three years. It will thus be seen that the act provides for a board of fifteen members, and for the elec- tion of but nine thereof until the year 1858, at which time two of the nine go out and new members cowe into office, In tie vea 1889, llwo more go out and five new members come in, It will also be observed that under the law relating to cities of the first class, three mem- bers ot the board retire in 1857, three in 1538, and three In 1859, This coincidence of ex- piration of term of old members, and this singular time of election of new members can he explained only by reasonable conject- ure that the legislature liad in mind both the old and new boards of educatien. As was sald in the case of the statevs ‘Weatherby, 17 Nebraska, 654: The powers of the board of education under the new act may be somewhat fim“m than the powers of the old; but the school district of the city of ‘Omaha substantially remains the same—the corporation itself has nos terminated or un- dergone much material change—the main differénce betng a ehange in the manner of transacting its business and in the method of overnment. The board of education, under he act of 1897, npecessarily continues the schools of the board created under the act of citles of the first clnss. At the time of the passage of the ret incor- porating _metropolitan cities the ofticial census of the state showed that there was but one city in the state coming under the rovisions " of that act, viz., the city of mana, which clty was at the time said act was passed a city of the first class, 1t is fair to assume the legislature was cognizant of these facts. They would also be cognizant of the fact that the school district of said city as represented by a board of education con- ng of nine mewmbers, slx of whowm were elected for terms not yet expired, ‘The lattter named act authorized the city councll to extend the limits of the city, but did not require them to extend the ltmits be- {ond the limits of the old city. 1ln view of he fact that an extension of the city bounda- ries was not made mnecessary, it cannot be claimed that the legislature knew that the new territory would be embraced in the school district before the annual election of 3 ver, that the ter- ritors ct_would become the territory of the new district. In theordinary course of things the new district is to be tho successor of the old. The new district is to have a board of fifteen members, nine are to be elected in 1857 with varying terms of oftice. ‘The slx members of the old board were elected for terms which would nwe stmul- 8l ith six whose election was 'his condition of affairs he legislature and was part of the subject-matter ugm which they islating, It cannot be claimed that the legisiature no ofticial knowledee of th for the reason that they all must have ted under the general school laws and could be determined by the public records of the state, an is mnot a that they were thereto. would absurd _ conclusion ‘g say that providing for a board o mbers, intended there should not to The act a ore, 0 be¥| whose choico is not otherwise provided for, but whose office is created, are the s! ‘members of the old board whose terms have 3 “NMRW. of the staty reforred ¢ h{n ll’_wll or 4 008 system FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 188 and explanatory of each other. form a united :{Vflwn‘l. harmonious and con- sistent, adapted to the growth and develop- ment of cities of one class into those of an- otlier, In my opinion there can be nodoubt as to the intBntion of the legisiature; and this intention is discovered without import- ing into the statute any words not in the text and without assuming the existence of any facts or condition of things not shown Dy the public records of the state, It is in accord with the language of the statute, de- ducible from and in no wise inconsistent with it. 1 have the honor to be, very truly yours, izonak B. LANE, State Supt, To Messrs, William Coburn, Huzh G, Clark, Henry Livesey, T, W. Blackburn, Il J. Davis, Williain E. Copeland, members of the Board of Education, City of Omaha. ARTICLE the John Dierks M. of Omana, wer of state yest the gener: of the corporation being to ufacturing of farm machin plerents, blacksmith supplies rapital stoek is 150,000 in shar ch, which may be increased by a two-thirds vote of th ‘The incorporators are John Dierks, Will- iam R. Vaughn, C. E. Holt, 8. P. Rounds, J. E. Riley and A, P, Hopkins, NEW NOTARL The governor yesteraay issued com- missions to the following notaries: Cas- sino E. Hastings, Gering, Cheyenne county; O. M. Streight, Plattsmouth; William D. Jones, Plattsmouth; Ephriam J. Lefler, Bliss, Holt county; Volney Pat- tee, Springy Keya I county; M, F. Burton, Orleans, Harlan county; I 7 ke, Lincoln; O. C. Gasion, Mec ki Charles M. Murdock, Wymore; s 11, Orkney, Cheyenne ¢ounty; han, Sidney, They all per cent stockholders. afternocon Governor ‘I er will n froma vi at Mallalicu uni- versity at Bartley, Neb., and will pro- ceed to Plattsmouth, where, in company with Secre Attorney General e, Auditor B , Treasurer Will- i cott, President of ate Meiklejohn and Hon. Patrick gan, he will attend the third annual banquet of the Plattsmouth Young Men's R an club. > elub, it is under- stood, expeet the g st gathering in its history and the st ollicers A NEW CANDIDA The visit of Jim Laird to the city seems to have been not entirely to attend the session of the repubiican state commit- tee, for he brought with him the boom of Smith Caldwell, a B. & M. right of way an at Edgar, Ciay county, whe is the st applicant for the much sought for position of oil inspector, Just how Cap- tain Hoover will feel to haye Laird desert him at this time 1s an open question, but n it is that Laird is now, with Cap- 1 Phillips, directly behind Smith Cald- well as an applicant for the position. ING REFORM UPON THE PUBLIC. » oceusion of the visit of the Lutheran synod to Lincoln Wednesday, the mayor, among others, addressed the distinguished gathering of divines. In the course of his remuarks it probably ac- curred to him that th felegation might not be fully impressed with the idea that he was the great bz mayor of the city and thut he had filled the air with reform. Hence he quoted to them, “Weareliving, we are moving in a grand and awful time,"" and as he solemnly enunciated tnis stale vroposition a number of the mayor's victims on the altars of reform appre- ciuted the statement to its fullest extent. e Jay Gould and Pattison. Jay Gould and ex-Governor Pattison made an interesting picture when they stood up to shake hands at the ofiice ¢ Pacific railroad commission, New York Sun. Mr. Gould’s hi about on a level with the ex-gove middle vest button. Governor Pattison sat down, and, leaning his head on one hand, listened’ with close attention to all that the railway magnate . Mr. Gould talked in a gentle, unassuming way of how he had hought and sold an huilt railroads, showing his famliarity with every detail. He never was at a loss for an answer—never stammered as if fearing that he would make a wrong answer. Yor a Pacific railrond man he had forgotten comparatively little. He was dressed in a plain dark cutaway suit, and his solid-looking boots were we polished. He sat almost from the begin- niug to the end of his testimony with one leg thrown over the other. He showed no more interest in one question put to him than another, but he never failed to frnsp one of them as soon as it was put. fa paper was handed him he coolly Rlls&)ed on his gold-bowed spectacles and read it from beginning to end, took off his spectacles, and then answered. When his testimony was finished he walked up Wall street and Broadway to his office with Judge Dillon. e LosT—*"1 don’t see where, [ can’t tell when, I don’t see how—something of great value to me, and for the return of which [ shall be truly thankful, viz., a good appetite.” Founp—‘'Health and strength, pure blood, an appetite like that of a wolf, regular digestion, all by taking that pop- ular and peculiar medicine, Hoot's Sar- saparilla, want everybody to try it this season.” It is sold by all druggists. One hundred doses one dollar. . The Price of Poetry. In the “Final Memorials of Longfel- low” these interesting figures are given by his brother: ‘‘For his early poems, published during the last year of his col- lege course, in the Umted States Literary 1azette Mr. l‘on%lello' received some- times $1, sometimes $3, according to their length, this was in 18 In 1840-41 ‘The Village Blacksmith, ‘Endymion,’ and ‘God’s Acre’ brought him #15 each; ‘T'he Goblet of Life’ and the ‘River Charles’ §20 each. Then in 1844, for the ‘Gleam of Sunshine,” ‘The Arsenal' and ‘Nuremberg,’ he received £30 each. This remained the price up to ‘The Ladder of Saint Aagustine,” and ‘The Phantom Ship’ in 1850. After this there is no rec- ord, but later on he began to receive 2100 or $150 for a poem. The Harper's paid £1,000 for ‘Keramos’ and the same for ‘Morituri Salutamus;’ Bonner, of the Ledger, $3.000 for ‘The Hanging of the Crane.” Mr. Longfellow noted his in- come from his writings in 1840 as §219; in 1842 it was $517; in 1845 (the year of the i)nnts and poetry of America) $2,080; in 846, $1,800; the next year, $1,100; in 1850, $1,000; then $2,500 and ' $1,100 and there the record stops.” AUTHORITIES AT HAND. Where Some of the Most Commonly Used Quotations May be Found. From Bacon comes *Knowledge is power."’ Thomas Southerne akin to love.” Dean Swift thought that “Bread s the staff of life.” “All ery and no wool" is found in But ler's “Hudibras,” Thomas Murgan quaried “What will Mrs. Grundy say rd Coke was of the opinton that n's house was his castle.” Washington Irving comed the expres- ston: ““The almighty dollar.” oldsmith remarked: ‘“Ask me stions and T'lL tell you no tibs."" “Man proposes, but God disposes,” are the words of Thomas a'Kempis. “When Greek joined Greek then was ihu tug of war,” came from Nathanie Lee. Charles Pinkney first said, *‘Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute.’’ “Variety is the very spice of life,” and “Not much the worse for wear' came from Cowper. Edward Young asserts that ‘‘Death loves a shining mark” and “A fool at forty is a fool indeed.” Macintosh gives, in 1791, the phrase often attributed to John Randolph: “Wise and masterly inactivity.” “Of two evils ! chosen the least,” and **The end must_justify the means,” are from Matthew Prior. The world is indebted to Colley Cibber for the very agreeable intelligence that “Richard is hims said that “‘Pity's long ago: no ess of sweets” and and moonstruck Dryden says: ““None but the brave de- serve the fair,” “Men are but children of a larger growth” and “Through thick and thin.” R S Prematurely Aged. Many a woman is robbed of those charms which the gentler sex value so old before her time by alarities, To such the bloom of youth may be restored by the use of a remedy as stood the te: of time and which is to-day acknow edged to be without an equal as a cure Il female weakness—Dr. Pierce's avorite Preseription.”” By all drug- g Facis About ngers. White hands with rosy palms, so be- loved of our grandmothers, have gone out of fashion. ‘The American hand 1s smaller than the English hand, but the nails are not so handsome. It is sid that people with ima are apt to have long tapering fing beautiful finger nails. The good-natured oritics are said to possess smull, well shaped nails, and their handwriting is somewhat angular. The American naikisuflers from the dryness of our climate, as a foreign pict- urc painted on panel sufiers from the sume cause, Diplomacy has a long, supple hand and a beautifully kept finger nail, The hand- writing of a diplomist looks like a snake crawling away. An aptitude for eriticism is shown among people who bite their nails, These people are cynical and severe, un- charitable and bitter; they write a sinall, cramped, illegible haud. The Chinese have finzer nails so long thut they could write with them. The tenacity of the Chinese nail, which does noteasily break,would indicate that they have more lime in their bones than we have. T'he English nails are almost univer- sally rosy and shell-like, and cut to a rounded, shghtly tapering point, kept always serupulously elean. The skin at the base is pushed buck to show the onyx, a little half moon. The onyx of the finger nails 1s care- fully cultivated by the creoles of New Orleans to show that they have no black blood in their veins. No matter how fair the complexion, the valuable sign of pure blood is wanting to the octoroon if the onyx is clcuded. S ‘Where Their Merit Lies. When anything stands a test of fifty years among iminating people like the Americans it 18 pretty good evidence that there is merit somewhere. Such a test BRANDRETH'S PILLS have stood, and thousands of unsolicited testimonials every year prove their merit. The Pills are purely vegetable and are the result of the mghest medi¢al and chemical skill. They have never been known to fail in their work; they have never caused any one the slightest inconvenionce, no wat- ter when taken, and there is little doubt that they have really saved thousands of The best evidence of their value in their increasing sale. BraND- RETH'S PILLS have truly become a house- hold necessity. R — Advice to a Young Man, Burdette: My son, you must overcome a difficulty as you would split a gnarled iuecn of wood; strike square at the knot. t looks to bethe harder way to get at it, but it 15 the casier and shorter “way. It wil! take you all duy to split a tough old Enu-l of hickory by chipping around the knot, and then after you have wasted the day and wrenched the ax-handle and sprained your wrist and have twisted and turned and pounded and chipped away all the rest of the chunk, there will the knot be still. hard and sound and tough as ever it wus, and ever so much harder to handle, because you have no way of etting atit. You will never split it now. t will take you a lifetime to overcome a bad habit if you go atit by dn‘fraue and ust try to chip away the casy edges of it. The chilly water in the ford will not row the warmer because you stand on the bank and shiver, unless yon are going to stand there until next summer, and hf' that time you won't care to cross. You'll never be an early riser if you roil over for just one more catnap after the alarm calls you. You'll never quit lying by *pruming’ your''extravagance of speech, Aud I don’t know, but I am Pm"fi certain that you won't guit drink- ing by shutuing off one dffnk every week. You are 80 apt fo lose your count, don't yon see? In fact, the only way to do anything is to do 1t, and you never knew a man who _accomplished a thing by not doing it. There is only one thing, my boy, that & man can’ successfully ac- complish by general” évasiveness and lazy neglect. He can go'to the devil; he can do this with greater ease and less exertion than he ean do anything else in the world, and he can de it a-whooping, too. 1f that is m‘(yuu want to do you might lie down an g to sleep again; you'll *‘get there, Eii."”" ——— The Waste of the British Empire. Pall Mall Gazette: Mast month 41,810 of the bone and sinew of the British sub- jects loft the United Kingdom, of whom ,833 went to the United and will be lost to the empire. British North America got 05,209; Austral 338; ot Pt ) oemeny Sl el ng| [ 2; Sct‘::uxi.fl;‘m. and A & B h‘:flz fin not r_cent more ation than ':fotlnntw.wfi In A’p‘nl, 1836, the total number of British born emi- rants was 36,028, There niust thereforo some powerful cause at work to make an increase of 50 per cent Letween April emigrants of 1886 and 1887, he 80th o:*fl,fl.‘“:_":‘?' 'u“‘.'amw' lod 82 the )onl‘m y uj h on their way abroad, m‘fls ufl-drm'h‘yw a8 against 83,757 lul_yqu. & hopetul ination rs and | which sign for the sharcholders in the great American steam lines, as 102,000 took that mode of conveyance. While states- men and doctors are lamenting the gradual loss of physieal power among our people, as shown by the of = reducing the height ecruits to five feet three inches from five feet eight inches, which it was when the queen came to the throne, the East End of London is being inundated by foreign paupers, mostly Germans or Russians and Polish Jews, filling up with human rubbish the tale of the population veing decreased by the loss of the best and purest of our sgricultural laborers and our country artisans. a proof of the extent to which this has already gone the City Press states that from the the vesult of a carcful and analysis of the reports published by the Jewish board of guardians for the relief of the poor, in Devenshir uare, E. C. joined to some other information on the subject, it appears that every third Jew in London wus actually inreceipt of poor relief, every second Jow belonged to the er class, and every second Jewish in the metro- politan area was a pauper funeral. These were mostly foreign born, who during their lives liere were a burden upon the rates and cut down the prices of labor, ITCHING N EW BLOOM PIELD, MISs., Jun. 2, 153 TOP BITTERS FIVE LONG YEARS. hose fou Kinis well Goon, Worne—Fnoy + =" We contess th tho run of your H widn nw e T, fnd Hus riso of er bitt Bittors | ey out of t 0p Bitters Coy from - BENTON, 0., W hiolessle Druggisty, Cleveland, O, BABIES=“We are plensod to sy that iby was pirmanently cured of # serivus pro- ogullirity 0f tho bowels by the 1ts wothar, which at_the r 10 perfect’ hiealth and strons MISERABLRNESS. The most wonderfal ard mare cases where persons are condition of mis. ) one knows what wls the ( o pationts for dootors). 18 obtuino t by the use of Hop Hiiters. They bexin th cury from the firat dose, aud keep it up until perfect healthand strenguh 18 rortorad. LY E ous suceess, in away from n WICKED FOR CLERGYMEN, “Ibelieve itto bo uil wrong nnd even wickod for cler gymen or othier public mon to be led into giving testi- moninls to quack doctors or vile staffs culled medi- rious article is male known o ull, and in duily, we id » ofogy chwertully ami hanr commend Hoj tors for the ool thoy have ‘e mie wnd my frionds, firmly believing they have no oqunl for tomify use. ' Twill notbe without them.” —REV.E. t. WARKEN, Sciplo, N. Y. ACOUNT.~“T) sum 1t up, six long yonrs s slokness an suffarinz, costing $20. per 11 0f whichi wirs tal $120), all I 1H0o' Bitters taken by m hor own housework for & year sinco w thout tho d Lwant everybodr to kuow it for JOIN WELKS, Butler. NEVER FORGET THIS. 1f you aro sick Hop Bittors will surely atd Nature in making you well when all else fails. If you ure costive or dyspeptic, or are suffer- ing from uny other of the numerous disoases of the stomuch or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop Bitters is & soveceign remedy in all such compinints, 1f you are wasting nway with any form of Kidooy discase, stop tempting Death this mo ment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. 1f you are nervous use H op Bitters. If you aro a frequentor, or a resident ofa miasmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all countrios—malarial, epidomic, bilious and intermittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bittors. It you have rough, pimply or sallow skin bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserablo generally, Hop Bitters will mive you fuir akin, rich blood and sweetest breath and health. That poor, bedridden, fnvalld wite, sister mother or daughter, can bo made the pioturo of hoax w=h Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle, Will you let them suffer? In short they cure all disoascs of the Stomach Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Diseaso. $1000 will be paid for & cuso they will not cure or help. P A Natural, Palatable, Reliable Remedy In TARRANT'S SELTZKR you bahold A cortain cure for young and old; For Constipation will depart And Indigestion quickly start, Slck Hoaduche, too, w.fl soon depart. When TARRANT'S SELTZLIR eus been tried. BALL'S The ONLY Wil dires e e I&‘I.,&WITN KASO. Vool T WP 101 nam CO CORSET CO., KLIN STREET, CHICAGO, Breadway, New Kerk. MODERN SER' Mistress—You say gou are going to leave us, Margaret? Are you not sallsfied with your wagoes ? Margaret—Yew'm ; I'm paid well and regular. Mistress—Doos little Johuuie annoy you in the kitchen ¥ Margaret—Oh, no, Ma'am. T is a d Mistress—Woll, Margarct, what reasc Nargarei—Decd, Ma'am, there fs & great deal never worked in a house yet where thby didu't supply mo with Sapolio. Littlo child, ave you for wanting to loave us at all 7 o8 his gonl, and T hate to leave him, of cleaning to do here, and to tell you the truth ) It is to the advantage of the housekecper if she supplies her servants with SAPOLIO. Sorvants ean do more work and do it better and quicker with-Sapollo. and you will be convinced, Five Sizes. any other. Try 1t No.17. [Copyright, March, 1887, Will cut higher grassthan Has noequal for simplicity, durability and ease of operation, This is the latest Improved Ma. chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for circulars. i A8 ied PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. State Agents for Porter’s Haying Tool Lawrence FAMOUS “BELLE IsDeath to Malaris, Chills and Fovers Typhold Fever, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, RBurgiocal Fevers Blood Peisoning fi%fiE‘MADE T anddJobbers of Binding Twine. Ostrom & Co. OF BOURBON.” Consumption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomnia, and , Dissimulation, Ot Food, Ten Years Old, No Fusel 01, Abgolutely Para » IN PRODUCING NUR "BELLE 0 THUS FreEpy 61T Or fUS This will certify that I have examined the RHOMINY, P, F BOURBON ’ Lot Tk GRAIN ELOILBEFORE 1T1S msTI&H,\J p APPETIZER Bel'e of Bourbon Whisky, received from S Lawrence Ostrum & Co., and found the same to be perfectly tree from Fusel Oil and other deleterious substances and strictly pure Family use and Medicinal purposes. 7 T p BAR I cheerfully recommend the same for RNUM, M. D, Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. For sale by druggsts, wine merchants and grocers everywhere. Price $1.25 per bottle If not found at Missouri River, LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. e above, half-doz. bottles in plain boxes will be sent to eny address in the United States on the receipt of six dollars. Express paid to all places east of Louisville, Ky ‘Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG CO., and RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Li Families supplied by GLADSION. uor Dealers, { Omaha. BROS. & 00,, Omaha. C.S.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware ‘The largest stock. Prices the lowest, PacificRailroad Company. Repairing a s Corner Douglas and 16th streets, Omaha, eclalty, ~ Work warranted, Licenudghwhmn #er for the Union WIRE GAUZE OVEN D0OR 18 T8 LATEST IMPROVEMENT ON THE It produces Practical Results in Baking and Roaeting never before attained in any Cool im?puu\u. and wi 1 Renoluticein asentua‘.hm?hnking ITS TEIBORY Food Drked or Rooetad, shoul] be goskad Foocly allmitiod toine: Svem. This isdons 5 Slasarilog 1h clo oven door harasforo uswd, nnd satetiianng for 1o n door containins & hset of Wir Gubso noarly as lurge aa tho door uselt, l’l‘hr‘tzuh this Guuoh Door 'h: tl:‘hnel% acilitating tho process of cooking, an e hnt s Anaduslied . AA\OF & huc o, aad actodlly cooked with less consumplIOn OF ol Wi n"an oven with clasod Yt mokes an enormous saving in the weight of meat. It also produces larger Loaves of Bre: poatron Ie5 citaation trot ok, and T8 Hoalth of the Tamily by OF Tk FOOD COOKED N ¥T. O m!o OF AN EXPERT, i nflr O O Y TR TINE oy, wa State Daiversits. Ay dullberate Jadgen: o Tinat the oven of the: an fompared with Gihers, potonly Eore squelly Bested y purt—tront s el rebties by ventiiation placed therein i s o eweator aro ufe b s AP SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED GIRQULARS AND PRICE LIsT EXCELSIOR MAKF'G C0., ST.LOUIS. CHARTER OAK SBTOVES and RANGES are 80LD IN NEBRASKA as follo ia o rtio roporiion o 155 of fam) in tia o saaio wor W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE. Stylish, Durahl Fitting, RS Dot 98 Mo b the WO il DOUGL. W. L. AS $2.50 SHOE tised by o hor Orms. SIOE FOR BOYS glves great satisfaction. All :ho;;;n:xvu l'l'! “w:lhh‘lnl “l(l:l))ll.dfll)IKMII and Jaoe, U.8.° It your dealor lll\‘yl not ‘klw 1 r-:nhnux e on postal to W, L. “',I"‘lAAT[ Iru-\ BEWARE OF FRAUD.. 155 1n dealorn AT ¢ . Diiciie Shot ™ Uillons RTNW U DOTEPAS, For sale by Kelley, Stiger & Co.,cor Dodge and isth-sts.; Henry Sargent Seward and Saunders sts. K WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THL Decker Brothers PIANOS {Cor.131h & Dodg St Omaha, Neb. CURES AU Disasescasse by Imprudence, (Solf Abuse), Pucess, (Ben- Contagion, (Bood I'ei.