Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1888, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1888 ity of them will not be, and very likely there will be some disappointments, ' however, has confidence that SOUTHERN FEARS If wo may judge from tho tone of a ity the southern n the people of the south re turn of the 3 with grave papors of that section, generall and conservative in its views, oxprosse tho belie! that the republican party will legislate for the supervision of southern eloctions by fedoral 3 + by federal hayonaetas, professes to think that in the elector not on populution, b THE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED E MORNING, until the holidays. ERMS OF KUBSCRIPTION. Pally Mornipg Bdftion) including SUSnAY, Bre, One Year ‘or Six Monthe or Thres Months Tirw OMANA SUKDAY BER, malled to any Kknown in N indeed bright. for the farmer, for the railr matter with the wisdom and that he has been shown to possess, and be no doubt who will administer several departments of the government during the four y fourth of next M: experienced in public affairs, and worthy of the popular confide will probably represent in just propor- tidn all sections of the « 1 A DIVORCE The revision of our divorce recently been sugy Qne of the leading » affairs of the WerPKLY [IRE, One Year e Orleans that | winter and folded and wrinkled after the wars succeeding OFFicy. 567 § 11 be capable, W's comes from New the sugar caue crop will ba very light, for there is & falling M 14 AND 16 TRIBUNE WASHINGTON OFFICE, FOURTEENTH ETREET. :presentation area 1l be addressed o the EDITOR Petlings, whet protected the Louisinna will go rs of some other " RURINESS LETTERS ssional elections, t!\r' strangth of the south The journal to be apprehensive of the ropublican the democrats of the south to stand together, that they may manage their own affaivs, participation affairs of the country at la ¢ ig a confession who entertain sed 10 THE BEE Drafts, checks and postoce orders 10 e made pagable to (16 order of the company. Tho Bee Publishing E‘]fll}]fifly, Proprietors toral college Canes have to be pla £ once Iiji | ties the stocking must exactly mateh nts itself continu- | Black, tan, white and gray are the only The same fact has been observed where good i e divorce laws of the state is said to be the facility vorces can be procured under statutes, which ¢ a residence of six months te bill of divorce. mit any person after | in Sun Domingo, produced ye and has done so $worn Statement of Otrcalation. ot The liee Pub- George B. Tzschuc {y swear that the lishing Company, dos scuual elrculation of Tk November 17, 15, was as tollows: them well know 3 for divoreo: shall is quite ovi- dent that the member of the bar our statutes is not s0 well versed in law as From a constitutional point of view. it extend the to discourag: beef in their ma been a The republican party does not contemplate punishing the pursuing toward that section any policy apply oqually Lo every As fully now in divorce to no and’ subscribed in Ty The consumer of of Noverbor A. D, y “E1L, Notary Public. Sworn %o before n that shall Pr ence this 1ith da NE ut full vights of citizenship after Clothing a citizenship gives him the power to exercise the right of suing This prineiple is inviolahle al su @ of Nebraska. F price of our packed m beel can be laid down at the consumer’s | iy %otk conta and gowns are composed of n be dressed by | velvet shi with cloth jackets, A good ng duly sworn, de. | National party,and whatever it may do ] s and mm.n rotary of the e person with full mxuuv,!llm the o wper than it \ al butchers, he will prefer it in [ idea is to hav raised | Jong cloth draperies. highest good of the whole people. done wrong in suppressing the repubiican vote of that i 2njoys a powe government very much greate has a right to on the vote that it casts. san party has no wish for divoree : for February, T i ¥ constitution requires a longer rosidence to institute divoree proceedings than it takos to acquire the rights of suffrage. The western statesadopted asix residence for citizenship in order to - i 15 the reason proceedings can be hegun months in Nel must nol be mee-sup- of this fact our di- re loose and our laws of the Ye Hll l.'mll'll. 1846, 18,154 cople uto betore me and’ subscribod i my Bubjthei republ Ppresence this Tth day of No nh}w t to care for, no credit to earn, No wisdom worth secking, no aim to futfill, No hope to encourage, no motive for will, :1d unexplored, no pathway to ought p hat is worthy a being of reasonable thought | ing Liter L .’\nmr\ I'H‘ll[r. _—————— why divorce after a residence Hforts will undoubtedly directed to task of inducing ple to improve the and do justice to the oss railrond telegraph and other wiv rying noeds that and will have. Omaha must posed that because ' The Fruits of Suc divorce mills. are ample to protect the innocent and are hedged about with legal restrictions to prevent frand. divorce after a six months® resi step in the The petition tised and given the widest be forthcoming, s oxamined and the defendant’s when a de- ¢ employed will bo wholly moral in The policy d the south v toward the and toward the otherwise and wide open and attend city-campaign and brains. ce for the winter. Will you come over and see mo? Second Base Ball Player v, but I'm going to tr will be one of honest ) 1o clean men are wanted in the council. The applic identical with north, toward the cast forward to an 0 complicated underground street must be ady al appearances everything in Chi- eago is now on the underground plan. board of trade is organization Proof must Have We Another Man of Destiny. Woshington Post. mt, of New Yorl, 1sin the path of destiny, .Iirst he was sheriff, then mayor: i 1801"he may be governor, and in [ myde the election unanimous. Don appe continue the dwinity which | to be a roorbach, wita a big, big R. pung, handsome, As for W, C. Kudicott, he will return to has be | the misty aisles of reminiscence, and- we fore him the prerelent of the only man who eded dining the renaissance of the | S8R % THved ye democratic party. row ground political expedieney it could ot afford to have policy for the south. We believe will have a Tie Council plea catortained bending its oneryie union depot. must elapse hefore rty to the suit can the court al power to revol proceedings new administration opportunity and shall not be surprised to find General Harrison pu such fricndly intere will produce That is more tl said of the leading business men of s veserves for it shapes our ends, uing a course se at any time. act has at last been let for iRt aas closing the unsightly gaps io our the time a person takes up his v in Nebraska to hissubsequent mar It is safe to s ars southern people are capable of reasoning, 3 iderable number of them are even now convinced that the political solidity secured as i had suflicient time to make permanent improvement, and now the city will fini STATE JOTTINGS. Nebraska. The plant of thé Fay been removed to Casper, W) Many railroad rumors are making the peo- ple of Fawoury feel zood the The \h-mu!hvhg Renublican s verago divoree nour courts many montns before the judges ave willing to grant an annuliment seem therefore that our vorce are as satisfactory as the statutes of other states, and no changes at pre ent are neeessary. THE mountainee are evidently in no their election returns. while both parties claim the state and the country stands with 1ts hands in its pockets to see who comes out ahead. of West Virginia of marriage. of thousands of citizens, statutes on di- is rather a disadvantage than a benefit besides being really a The number to the south, to-the republic. who feel in this way must be increased, and we have no doubt it will be the ef- fort of the administration to do this There is no need of additional legisls tion, nor will any activ srnment be required, to be exerted will be of that which will win respect create confidence, and we believe all the conditions are favorablo to the success friendly, conciliatory and gen- erous policy toward the south—a policy that will reassure the thousands in that section, particularly of the new genera- tion of voters, who do not want to con- tinue on the old held there by the apprehens republican bring with it poli mm..-, SdunllL‘I!'l county store in the near contain it is now being erected. Charles Stewart, killed a bald eagic’ the other day that me; ured six feet and nine inches from tip to tip. - The kuights of the green cloth are becem- O ing o) ] MSCoDk e nro Bty Lducating American Girls., it own and the SO LONG as Dakota remains « the lands set apart for school pur- cannot be utilized penses of the public school system have to be met by tax levies. of Creighton, shot and N ALONGSIDE of the rise in wheat comes the intelligence of the organization of an oatmeal trust. It was an opport which the oatmeal could not resist to enhance prices and ze tho long sullering peoplo out of vand all the ex interposition of ing too numerous ¢ This item of | g0 Vo teave town for particularly hard sections of Dakots vere upon the more | Fullerton, is reported to forgeries amounting to about $H00 and skipped the country ugene Moore, formerly [roprictor of the | ing the nation’s future. The common i mmitted suicide in hauging himself. er financial affa; bets that were o wager made by a Mason City | The average standard among the women d wear | of our count y is v what was | it has been in the . The deterior- ——— Wit the lesson of the recent election fresh in their minds, the republicans who want to elect their candidates to the city council two weeks hence, to it that challengers are stationbd at every poll to keep off repeate vent men. who are wards from bravely and unflinchingly buruu this burden is immensely to he spite of the disadvantages under wumh she labors, she has schooling so paramount a feature in i communities that she taxed herself heavily to provide for the necessary to a popula- tion but little short of three-quarters of There have been instituted high schools, . ersities in additi regular system of public schools. of the edmission of t torritories hotel He considercd good Among the election not damsel that he wy not voters in bourbon lines, a dress for offe day their ballots higher educati A Richmond, Va, 5 calamity to the (hBe ’ combine should be ar Rupids r next council. maintained hud died the da permitted to control 2 is u ramor cur Omaha wants public improvements next 1 she is willing to pay for them contractors > allowed to tamper with and the board of public They should be held R the faithful performanco of their con- the south see that their fo groundless and that begin a departuro that wilt bring to a speedy termination the political solidity of that section. accomplishme pursuing a policy that will reassure the limits of the village. , an Osceol man, had a bugey | strongth and power of endurance.” The should it be deczided to eall ope for that S0, burncd up in purpose no community will 10 bore w hole in_the botton of his 5 : »d und with this | Pody: He believes that the reme he burnt a hole through to dinner and when | was in ashes, having When Dakot a state she will have at her disposal for ands whose value ex- millions of ef to the taxpayers will there- fore be ver zens of Oma! me out his bugey new administration ught from the iron, seeted to address itself, and > is good reason to lent results. is built fram Man- dan to Rapid City the people of south- westorn Dakota will munication with Hitherto they upon the coal of Wyoming the Union Pacifie WBN a railros be placed in com® their own coal fields. been dependent , owned by nsported by ¢ the greater part of the come high, ceeds twenty. opened Decembe censed to smoke because ot the low price paid for the art Raciel Tindall died at the home of her son county, at tho T MAKING. from Indianay on has not invited any- body to enter his cabinet, doubtless true. Vi the election n three months before elect will take his seat. i probable that General has given some thought to the subject it is not likely that he hus come to a decision as to any his official household. ing wheat ex- tensively in San Francisco and Tacoma, age of ninety-on wood has been study of social, histor the hills are denuded necessary vegetation. 3 counts than one the contemplated line is urgently needed, Atlantic points of it will be more much shor & organized at Towa Fall Seven suits have been commenc Rupids against as many pe themselves is i The farmers of the north- westneed not be frightened little wheat is he | own points. nd must buy of us when other liquors to ng shipped ‘from our As a sequel to the election, W do not hear much abont the pe- troloum of some of our neighbors in the territories, and yet it i st to Pmaha and Neb indeed to this whole region. *nce, Colorado, is being obtained in ient quantities for home purposes, ¢ of a subject of vast is a matter Cedar Rupids a out all over lo in charge have bevn Should a war break out, it appears to be imminent, the yers would be in a panie and orders would i lgium, who is considered the eign in Europe, ssed his apprehen- ming trouble, and notified ministers that they wust peepare the the coming storm. y of Austrin and Russia in determination Bismarck to annex Luxemburg to Ger- many will bring about a contest that ars, and that will nitoly change the map of Europe, price of wheat must go up Tue weather for the past two weeks sen uncommonly tine for sbraska's great corn crop. not heen for seasons a November when the conditions were so favorable. Fears were entertained part of the month that se would nip the standing corn, too green and soft for eribhing. m {rosts are now happily over. bru is, from reliable reports, hard, and in prime coudition. has made better progress than ours or is likely to commence the movement of the new crop earlier. cent of the corn is out of the field and gone into the erib ready for shipment. Faricrs ave looking forward to & good surrounding in whom he can 'm\.,n ulll~ A Louisa county , uan rocks bencatl the “soil and charge. of powder avenue of escape that Mexico or to Theve isnotopic on which less is writte in the local press of the northwest tel neighboring fully satisfy past fow days oxp 3 , each having special and strong | g interferes with recognition, Harrison must feel the necossity and the obligation of giving thorough con- tion to both_ the individual the local recommendations of each He might select a cabinet in an eptable to the following simply his own 6. but ho will desive of trusted party leador: solf with public opinion and While, therelore, promises to be of the samo permanent importance. little kingdom for The rivale Brown fur of all sorts is in high favor. s fur is a great® favorite for winter Tie national posed of representative business men of the country, has just closed its annual session at Chicago. took up the discussion of many practical subjects, and recommended on the part of congress needed reforms, r sion of opinion from this body on trade, evce, transportation, legislation is valuable, and will undoubt- edly receive attoution, portant topics discussed were the eviis and the necessary remedics to prevent the aduiteration of lard and other food products; the menace to business inter- Cloth wraps of with blgek fur, Afternoon gowns for in'dull porcelain-Bjue shades Braiding grows more and for jackets, mantlés and gowns. A favorite coler i combination with silver frost, The fur shoulder cape is a that would will last for y The association as well as to acquaint hi this will take time. it is not doubted that General Har has given the subject of his cabinet some thought, and unquestionably has preferences, it is easy to believe that he has not tendered a one and probably has not decided upon finance and Auwong the chois lars of rich silk Lined throughout crinkled Mandarin lamb. good Parisian rod stuff, usually in Among the im- position to any dress- makers are using mue soft tones and softer textures, A pretty finish for silkc house gowns is the puff a la Queen Hess about the open ueck, wrists, and edge of the basque. v A late fancy is the use of two furs in tho 4 fact, the municipal authority is suf- same garment, as cape of seal with collar B ficient at any time to vuin the value of and epaulet of Persian lamb, and vice versa. There 1s an absolute rage for the boa thi —— —it uppears 1o all furs, all lengtl Colors—and. s usod Indifforently” in £ae or N But all dangers Meantime he is not permitted to feel suggestions i habit of reading the newspapers. cabinet-makers of the press are busy, and alveady there have been names enough proposed to make a dozen cabi- It is highly' probable that some of these will be in thg new adminis- tration; but necessurily the great wajor- a merchant vine, and the ways and means by which transportation can be cheapened, the proper solution of these problems not alone the business community, but tho people at large are desuly inter- necessity of Fally fifty per all andl the shipment of corn fs | pointed sleeves falling quits to the hem and likely to begin this month and keep up With the certainty of shipping the heaviest corn orop ever | training in_Philadelphis, 18 now a practising , the prospects are noend of ornament in the way of fine jet passementerie, I'raulein von Domming, who received her dentist in Wiesbaden, and bas a very large practice. It will be a busy time Dr. Jennio McCowen, of Davenport, Ta., 18 ud, for the | the author of “Clinical Cases of Inebrie Yy in Women,” which has attracted considerablo professional attention. Seal turbans are worn with round, soft crowns, somewhat higher than those of last mauner of beaver velvet, Mrs. L. E. Brooks, of Concord, Mass., is the successful proprictor and manager of & and | livery and boarding stable, as well as an ex- 0 | temsive dressmaking bu siness. Miss Fawcett, daughter of tho late post ter gencral of England, has been ays 1= | tematically beating the best men of ber ycar in the Trinity college examinations, For genoral wear black stockings still have the call, both with high shoes and low black ones, while with colored slippers or allowabie colors in gloves just nbw, bat as there is no limit as to shades and* tones, the hand of the period is by no means monoton ous, a | The last enormity in trimming is the use o o small animal, as the sable, head, tail, claws and all, curled up along the sido of a velvet hat or clso curved comfortably on that it is a losing | the folds of a cloth or velvet muff. Amelia_cloth, which it is predicted, will supplant the time-worn Henrietta cloth, is York and Massachusctts ave still trying | capable of being folded and drapped quite hesale of wostern dressed | a< well as its vival. It can be worn an in definite length of timo without becoming groasy i i the end | " \word comes from Paris that the wrap ve to yield to the inevitable. the onst can steen drossed beof. must be either short or long, and the un- happy medium that for several wintors now has made havoe with the fine long iines that He 1S [ are woman's chiefest beauty, will bo sent se tho | verely to the rear. So long as The combination of velvet and cloth is now quite tho thing, Velvet sleeves are inserted the jacket fronts of velvet und ot with velvet sleeves and ~'The last sweet things on cloaks or jackets is the big square button of enamel or fligree, with sometimes the wearer's monogram upon it, which is sot to point upward in Is l]ll‘l\‘ nothing lu S|h\1\, and nothing to | double row: v e waist and upon revers, cnuffs, pocket flaps and to define the waist pleats af the back, e CAMPAIGN CHAPRK. Thero is some talking in Chicago of re ary Lite and making Grover Cleve. laud editor of it, Carl Schurz sails for Amevica Sunday to find out why his ondorsement failed to save -Well, old man, | Grover C d from defeat. After calm deliberation we come to the couclusion that Calvin 5. Brice would make a tip-top ruuning wate for old Estee, of Calf* Thanks,awfulls, | fornia. to buy a seat in The awful secrecy in which the White- ited States senate, so I'll be too busy | chapel murderer is wreaking his vengean Remember me kindly to the | leads us to suspect that his name must be Matthew Qu It is rumored that Mr. Waterson's star- eyed (oldess of reform is now secking a place us a type-writer girlin the treasury de- partment in Washington. Two weeks of Dou Dickinson in Connecti- cutand New Jersey would probably b shall hear of him no more. The Endicotts are in the hubit of breaking out ouly bout It didn't take Allen G. Thurman two d to find out he was beaten. He had been thero so often that he knew what 10 expoct us soon as the first chill on. There's no teactier like experience, after all. Springs Alert has | And now, if it were with the people of the country to determine, L. Q. C. Lamar would be packed off to his quict southern home on a permanent leave of absence. Mr. Lumar announces | has played in great luck, and he knows it. 2d Slep .F amputated leg is doing [ The nation will be sorry to part with Will- for under his auspices our s to have a drug | navy has become the tervor of the waters of building to | the carth. Mv. is_also a handsome man and o stylish man; this is why for four ws he has been vividly associated in every intelligent mind with Butterick's fashion plates. Springfirld Republican. Dr. BE. W. Jenks, of Dotroit, rc man of | read before a gathering of physicians committed | pypor discussing the question of thoe cdueation of American girls. as affect- assertion that American women are not as healthy as those of Europe, could, in the doctor’s opinion, hardly be denied. ation of their phy 1 health since the ady named Mrs. Taylor, | days of their Puritan mothers has been husband by death, | v, marked, but it is not contined to ntly to make her os ¢ fashiona b 8 N e e o, oo kY 40 analke her | the wealthy or ultra-fashionable alone. v before she arrived. put at Ravenna that J about to extend its Nan tasket branch, and the people arc making an effort to indue ervous, hysterical school girls ve found ~ in the mechanic’s cottage as well as in the fown | millonaire’s mansion. The doetor ompany | does not believe that American women within the corporate | have depreeiated in personal beau and attractiveness, but in physical mind is cultivated to tho neglect of the” in éducation in its brosdest seuse.” Pa- onts, 's and preachers have ahoven themsolves capr ving for the moral and intellectual parts of the edueation, but the physical part, though in at Clarinda will be | ¢quully importunt, is muinty left to for itself without proper guidance. Were has | i more fully impressed with the sense of duty they awe to themselves and the nation for whose future they are respon- ble, the physieal condition of Ameri- astly improved. Aol ilway Traflic, Springfield Republican, Herr von Lindheim, of Vienna, has been looking up the international stat- istics of street railronds, and many of the democratic | the wnd figures which he has « club of Des Moines, which has stood the test | Jeeted are interesting. This method of a8 broken up and the furnity their hall has been sold. street transit 15 adopted in this country ten yoars before it was intro- duced on the other side of the Atlantic, o ~w)}‘f;<;:";;'|;'. and there are iu Burope only 221 stroet railways, against 655 cnterprises of this drained a low | character in the United States, G prece of ground by Arilling o hoio dows it Britain and Ireland have 217 street rail- oxploding & s and Germany fo ven, Statis- Uh 1 wiys and Germany forty 1L Statis number of passengers ¢ .d by the American street railway in proportion to the population of the respective cities where they exist are not given, but in Berlin 87.5 per cent of the innhabitants use the tramways, while London is credi with only 30.04 per cent, the underground roads and ¢ green, aro | amnibus lines providing for tho passen- ger traffic of the most thickly populated brides are made up | parts of the capital, According to H von Lindheun the opinion gains ground more the rage | more and more i rope that the ownership of street railrouds should no made up in | longer be intrusted to private compa nics, but should be controlled by the favorito alike | municipality, as is the case with the with old women and young, and is best made [ water supply, the sewerage and other public works, On this side. of the st opera cloalk s are .:;n-u water it is a matter of congratulation With white | ¢1ut the municipal bodies of our large cities ave exercising more care in the granting of valuable concessions and franch . In smaller cities like Springfield, it is pretty well understood that the interests of the public and of these common carriers is identical. In the franchise conferred. Add 20 drops of Augostura Bitters to every glass of impure water you drink, umck velyet mantles are again in fashion | The genuine only manufactured by Dr. and are cut in redivgote form with loug | Siegert & Sous, LINCOLN NEWS AND GOSSIP, Interesting History of a Oaso Be- fore the Supreme Court. SUNDAY GUESTS AT THE CAPITAL, Well Defined Runora That the Bur lington is Abont to Resume Laxcor X BUrgAv oF Tite Ovatia Ba 10290 B Sraeer, The supreme court recently heard a se on a writ of mandamus from Otoe county that contains a morsel of inter esting history. State ex rel Mory al, was joined under Last spring election the fight in the vi bae betweon the vus very bitte developed the fact that the citizens of the place weve in favor the vietory wus not Riddlo and Stew- art FPrancis, prohibition candidates for vs Hanlon ct at the municipal overwhelming. " them Thomas Haulon, Joo prohibs were hopeful and the other fol- lows detormined. The anti-license crowd banked on the slief that & majority Charles Shattuck, Thomas Lewis, D, Quinlan, J. J. Nolan, D. Delaney, corgo Burlow, Billy Nowton, Miko Talbot, W. W. Barber, Alfred Carroll, 1. 0. Jacobs, Sam Compton, R. Denss mon, McVoigh, E. K. Wight and I3, C, Powell, Now York; Charles Norton and wife, 'mont; W, 1. Cone Loup Cit S, Perry, Chicago; . Jenkius, Braton; J. P, Johnson, Robort Evason, ('hic Gibson, Omaha; C. C. Rem L. Remloy, Ottawa, Kau.; rill, Omaha At the Windsor Hornstein, St. Lounis: J, artholomew, Phiadel« phic <. Cooper, St. Joe: G. W. M, Koeh, b, H. Allen and wife, tings LSt Joes UL H. He Omaha; J. M. Gillin, Hastings: Cha . Smith and wife, Chica, M. Phelps, Massachusetts; H. M. Carroll, Chicago: €. A, DeMunn, Sioux City § D, W. Risfield, Chie: I.. Herman, Philadelphia; Geor \. Dascombe, At chison: Milton Hill, Omaha: Jefferson, Wymore S G, Griflith, Chicago; M. S, Woodward, Des: Momes; Isano Cahn, New Yo J. L. Teeters, Des Moines: W. I\ Hypes: A, M. Ellis, Bufialoy H. L. Ward, Philadelphing I'red Polham, New York; W, H, Adams, Philadelphia; B. Coolc St Josophy I 1% Mubbard, St Louis; Field wcekwood. St Louis; W N. Sieburn, w York: A. ving, Clinton, I oundtree, Dos Moines; B, C. tt, Pittsburg: ¢, H. i St. Loui ‘ Young, Sioux yi G WL St. Louist M. T. Coleman, Chicago: C. 12, Reed, Council Bluffs: K. W, Burdick, Chicago: E. L. Reed, Council Blufs . W. Burdick, Chicago; 1. L. Spring, Des Moines; C. .. Howe, St. Louis; L. Schwartz, New Yo free holders™ would refuse to sign necessary petitions i ite of the .-\pu-w-\l will of & majority the voters at the ballot bo: squarely made for ov 15oi8 1t the village. policy was adopted, but the ghost fused 1o down in spite of i A small parcel of L and deeded to some " or bacchanal deed was done. signed and at the June the vil I'olvmnh\\. ve properly golar meeting in e board met to se . but the license members had he- come Loo aggressive Lo be cautious anti-license heads together and nm[.p.-d out a plan i lL was u_game of one sur- the preliminary business was The question of qu Snydor for a license to sell malt, and spirituous liquors within porate limits floor and grav . Snyder’s ap- - to sellHguor intoxicating beve i i alken and the motion wa three against it. The opposing forens ominous silenc though the prohibs had been check- But wilhu\ll any perturbation Mr. that the hoard do now adjourn. y, and the memby Llu- board of trustees quiet!y meaf Rémember, evidence of again moved attivmative motion was not even Confident th had voted licens made upon Mr. day for the pave or provide it stating that no such authori given to him at the late meeting of the This caused venom and ire. seemed for a To make a long story short, and granted the license, 'mnmun('\*d bus se was fought in justice 8 s fought on the strec i in the stores. s fought with 15 wet, not dry. BBut the pro- hibs kept picki i \s brought be- the supreme court i i and the costs t ¢ pavers Builiff Lobingie ¢ went down to the order of the court upon the trustees, restraining the issuance o taxed his inge ng the ducats ind returned i lads as being an thing but amiable when in the fishing for the be the outcome lies in the 1t is quite certain that wh that place in lurgs quantitios without legal license. E BURLINGTON ON THE ) wherewith. icy has heen have been circulating here Burlington mence work on the western ruptly stopped about a y dibility of the strengthened re of several prominent rail- shortly recom- rick Brothers, of | terday evening Superintendent Caly vond building in diffcrent purts of the stute by L)u- Burlingtou, and that there also statod |,huz' Kirkpatrick ros. have s of grading on o line to extend further . northwest and lately placed large orders for steel r i to be well supported at points that way extension of the Burlington overestimaved, N'§ SUNDAY At the (u[nml— i} 3 on and wile, . W T, Chicago; !\]u«m-hm» Menkin, Boston; Johu King, deatl, ling, Goodman; € Bills, Omaha; J. 1. Hoyle, Little Rock: ( H, M. Wells, ( Daniels, Billy Cart AtOpelts—J. Thateher, Philadelphiag W. J. Coon, York; Joe Larmist, De Moines: L. Carpenter, Bloomtiold, Mo.; 1. T. Bovius, h.ut.m\. C. S, Burnside, Magorn, 1l o sTntosh, Hastings; J. K. Plemin . Mendota; John \ York; N. Beel, H W. Thomas, Wahoo; J. M. \ml H. Phelps, Ottumwag S, W Stunk. Atchison: G, W. White, Quiney: N. C. Willinms, St. Joseph: W. G. Carpenter, Omaha; M. Lippman and Lippman, St. Lonis; W. 1. Joues, Kansas Cityy M. \ Rayley, Omaha; M. Garrett, St. Josepl Wili H. Ritter, Omahua; 5 VauDyke, Chicago; I. R 1B W. Gregg. cil Bluft . 1% Kunzman, Chicago J. B & s St. hn\ John Harbur, Oma 4 airy K. B. Carte De b; Teopold um.- Chicagos L. Lewis, Omah; S. Randell, Kaun- sus City; W. C. Lorosin, Chicigo; heodore Dunlap, Chicago; Bd Me- Clen Cineinuati; C. Godell, Peorin; D. ge, Minneapol J. W, and E. H. Vanderhill, Kirkwood, Mo.; Edwin Stewart, C. Richardson, O, E. Hallam, & 1. Wayne, M. Hermandy, W. J. Bernard, J. C. Stewart, Carvie Way and Dora Lowe, Chi . CITY NEWS AND NOTES Dick Johnson bagged a hotel beat at Omaha yesterday and landed hin in the city bastile this morning, Ifo skipped Mine Host Roggen to the tuno of 850 recently, and Mr. Johnson was atched for the fraud or the neces- y sum to liquidate the debt, T i 1 under the name of George IN. Henion, but was Kknown under two or alinses. John M. Hill, of Omaha, one of the aveling men on the road, Sun- Lincoln. The latch string hangs out to him wherever he goos. . L. D. Wisherd, the world’ssec of the Young Men's Christian association, will pass through iincoln this month en route for the orient, ac- companied by his wife. They goto labor together for the establishment of asso- ciations in heathen lunds. The pulpitof Rev. O. A, Willinms as filled to-day by Dr. Woods. Elder Williams went to Union yesterday to assist in the dedication of a new Bap- tist church at that point. Dedicatory re held there this morning. Wilson, alias Campbell, charged with shooting with intent to kill, and Ben Winnenger and John Allen, alias Charles Whitney, arrested for housebreaking and grand larceny pleaded not guilty when arraigned ye terday afternoon. A coneert of the songs of all nations is being mrranged for a1 week before tho Christmas holidays. It will be in charge of the Biijah chorus, ass by Miss Johnson and other lo talent. The concert proimises to be nd one. nest Casted and Rhusnna Russell pleaded guilty to the charge of adultery before the distriet court yesterday, and the muan was s “h)uud o« months imprisonment and $100 fine the woman tofive months imprisoament nd $100 tin "erily of tho acrid wat har yes und nose, the pafuful fnfiwrinition extending o the throat, the swelling of (he mucous lintig, caus: ingg choking seusation, cougli, rnging novses in the hed and splisting headaches,—how famil- ar these symptoms wie 10 thousands who suf- fer periodicully trom head colds or imiluenz andwho Live fn Jgnovanee of the fact that single appilcation of SANFORD'S RADICAL CUl ¥oi CarA i will afford instantaneous rellof. But this treatment in cases of simplo Catarrh gives but a faint iden of what this remedy will do i tho chronic forms, where the i obstricted by choking, putrid i latious, the learing affocied, gone, throut nleerate | und hutki Hally' fustening jtself upon the debitit e, Then it is thut the marveilou hower 0f SANFORD'S KADICAL (1 Lhelf in nstuntuneois and grateiul Cure bogins from the Oest application, Fapid, Tadical, permanent, econoinienl, safe. SANTORD'S [KADICAL UL COnsIats of ol e f Uhe RADICAL CUE,010 DOX OF CATA IR AL BOLYENT and un_ NPROVED [NHALER, prics, 31, POTrER DituG & CHEMICAL CO., BORTON. | CAN'T BREATHE, @B st Paing, Sorencss, Wenkness, Iacking Congh, Asthma, Pleuri PN im0 RELLEVED 1N 0N ATNTE and nssisted o o wpeedy oura FICUIRY ANTI-PAIN PLASTEIL A now, s wnd infallibls antidote’to’ pain: inthnnmation and wenkness of the Chest end L, Lo first and only puin-killing Plasic o2 v for 8LOY; or, post: Fot ot DI AnD CHESIOAL € § NERVE AND TR LN Trp AT 7. guaranteed spaeific for Dysteria,. Dizzt . Convulsions, - Fits, Nervous Falisia 4 by (ho 0, Wakefulness, Méntal i i of the Bram, resulting in Insanity, and leadng to gaisory, decyy and F 01d” oo, Tarrcnness, Loss of i vowol Involuntary Lo#es and Sperms a caused by o tertion of the brain, self-abuse or over Indulgence. Fach box COULALA 0N thonth'a treatment. . #1.0) abox.0r Whx box s {07 85,00, sent by mall propatd on re- Colp! of price WE GUARANTER 851X BOXES To gure ny case. With oual ordor racglved by Us fOr Blx Doxes, ACCOMmpan 5.00, Wo Wil sord the pUrchaser gur writien guara to refund the money If the trantment d ollect B oure. antees 1sgued only by C. I GOODMAN, Drugpiat, Sole Avent, 1110 Faruaus Blreot, Omala Nob.,