DAILY BEKMONDAY DECEMBER 15 1884 5
BURIED ALIVE ,
71i8 Story of Miss ifowinatfs Rc&nmc- &
lion Declared a FranJ ,
A Full Account of the Affair ,
With Itn Probabilities.
l y the \VOIIIKII'H F
Dcntcil l y Dr. Wrl
Itrollior.
Chicago Tribune Spocl.il ,
PiTTSKtRMi , Mass. , December 11. A visit
wsi inntlo by your corrcapontlent to-day ts tlio
farm of Judge Uowloy of North Kgrcmont ,
the undo of Kstulle Noumnn. who is alleged
to have been restored to llfo In a medical col-
Ir-KO dlaicctlng-room , nnil the ailministrutor of
ber Gfttato. Juilgo Kowloy In clmlrmnn uf the
nalcctmnn of bin town , nnd n conservative ,
consclontlotn iontlemnn ; of tba old Rchnol.
1'rom him were glennod many facts throwing
light upon tlio \ cry strniiRo ntary regarding
jiliss Ncwmnn'B Htipposnd dr.ith and subio-
< | iicnt tueusclt&tion. Miss Nmvman , it np-
penrii , WHI a bright lady cf nbatit ,19 yc.tra , of
oTcollont parentage highly uilttircd , nnd
having mnny warm frloHds , Krr many years
pho had boon tlio organist of the Methodist
church nt North Kgremont. Iu Deceinbor ,
Ih78 BIO was attacked by * ) > inal meningitis ,
and diud early In January. The funeral WAH
nttoiulcd from the Methodist church , mid the
interment wna in tlio family lot adjoining the
church. Among the mourners nt the grave
\vni ono II. Viforth Wright , an Kgroniont
young man who at that time was studying
- mrgory in the Allnny moJioal college. Jlo
bad long known Miss Newman , although , eo
far ns known , thqir friendship never had ap-
monchoil to intimacy , The evening of the
day of the fnncr.il it county ball was given at
Kgromont , which Wright and hia brother nt-
ti-nded. Afterward thu young man returned
to bin studios at Albany nnd graduated high
in his class. Ho nettled nt Shellield , Mass ,
for u while , but later drifted Into Connecti
cut , where ho died in 1881 , after some yonrs
of dissipation ,
TIIK ALI.SOCI ) IIODV 8SATCHINO.
Now comes the Btrnngo part of the ntory.
It is nllcpud that dunug the inpht fillowing
the burial , \Vorth Wright nnd thrco fellow-
RtudcntK visited the graveyard , ( illumed thu
body of Mlsi Newman and c.irrled it to
Albany ; that soon nltrr reaching the dissectIng -
Ing room , evidences of llfn weia found nnd
tlio girl became animate ; that i > ho was at unco
taken lo I'ellovuo hospital , NowYorlr , where ,
after a period of lupanity , f-hu regainud ber
health , and was falcon to tlio homo of the
unsloof one of the ghoulish students , rcaidiug
in Schoharlo county , Now York. The stu
dent wns In partnership with his undo iu
practicing mecliciuo aud tmrgory.
IlEbTOhUI ) TO IlEASOX.
Her health entirely returned and her mind
woa as bright as over , in 1S81 slio read in n
nawflpaper jf iho murder of Jr. Wright , at
Newtnn , Ct. , and at once showed a great in
terest in the case , affirming that Dr.Vright
was an old friend , nnd seemingly faintly ic-
calling to mlnd'her supposed fatal Illness at
homo. In the meantimehowevertho student
nt whoso uuclo'd house she was living , bad
fallen deeply in love with her and married
her. The story further details' that the pair
are now living in Now York city , and pro
pose to visit the scenes of the lady'a child
hood dtirin ? thu present winter. Si ) much for
the story which has upset the usual rmietudoof
North hgrotnont and surrounding towns and
resulted in n pandemonium of gossip. Mr.
Kowlay states that application has been mode
to him by distant relatives of Miss Newman
to open her grave and at once settle the ques
tion of her death. Ho doe ? not favor this
plan , baltovlnc' first , that the atury is untrue ,
aud , second , preferring to let the matter TO-
maiu an uncertainty rather than open tha
grave with the possibility of finding bis worst
foirs confirmed. Ho loaves to-morrow for an
cxtanded trip to Virginia , donbtlesi glad ti
cet uway for n time from nn air eo laden with
uncomfortable rnrnora. Ho was ttio executor
of Miss Newman's estate , nnd the 87.000 loft
by her has been disposed of by law. Ho never
had auspocted thatuhe was living until n week
ago.
TUB VILLAOK AQAl'K ,
The liarrington poitollico was crowded at
noon and all the villagers wcro gossiping
about the story. W. F. ( Jrippon , n cousin o |
the girl , states that three-fourths of the poo.
pie of Kgromont fully believe that Misa Now-
inan'd body was exhumed , and further states
that if the proper authorities do not nt once
take stops to settle the question the citizens
will take tha matter in their own hands and
find out the truth or untruth of the story. Ho
is willing to make oath to the fact that four
young men were driven out of the cemetery
the night in question , nnd is positive that the
utory Is into , at least in BO
Inr as the thpft of the body ia
concerned , The ( limes are further fed by
I he statement of one of the women , who wna
picaent at the death of Miss Bowman , aud
who states that two duya alter the supposed
death , on the day of the funeral , she acci
dentally touched the back of tha body and
found u spot so warm that tlio boat wan
plainly perceptible oven through the clothing.
MM.owmun , the mother of Kitolle , and
MTB , Chapel , a sister of the woman alleged
to have buon resurrected , relate circumstances
which incnnse the improbabilities of the cur
ronti gossip. Mrs. Chapel bad hear I
nothing ot the romance concerning
her burled relative. She was will :
Ksti'llo when nhu was ttippos.d to die
The sick woman hud b. en through
a relijotis rnvival mid her mind was alFected
Her m uiia took the form of u conviction thai
It win. her duty not to pat , nnd she died froir
starvation together with npinal complaint
Jlerllesh was so waste ! uw y th.it it wai
thought impossible that BIO could have beei
brought back to lifo In the btrauge way ro
IHirtoJ.
IHirtoJ.A
A DKNIAL nV DH , WIliailT'n jmoTHKK.
The current story receives another blow ii
tbo htati'iuunt of W. K. Wr'ght , of Hudson
N Y. , who denies that his brother , the lat
Ur. Wright , over confessed to him about tak
ing the body cf Mibs'Newuian to Albany.
KAlIjKOAO
Uecooiber 13. The gonorn
froipht azonts of the Pennsylvania Itallwa ;
company denies that there ha ? been nny general
oral cuttintf in through freight rates by par
tie * to the trunk lines.
CHICAGO , Doomber 111. In aocordanc
with the circular of Commissioner Pink , tin
east bound roads
to-day announced a nov
lumber rate on the bwU of : v > cunts from Chi
cag to Now York , und 37 centa from Chlcagi
to Boston.
Ti' ' ° Kfl"eral I'is'engor ngenti of the road
iu - tbo Colorado Railway association , in sessloi
here to-day , doclilcd to make the piisengei
rate from Council lllulls , 1'nclllo Junction nm
Kast Nebraska City to Colorado points tin
sumo ns from Omaha and Kanias City , thui
abrogatijig the bridge tolls heretofore col
locted ,
DM MOISES , December 13. Tha Cantra
Towa railroad hnvo cut down work In the !
shops ut Mnrshalltown lo live days of oigh
honrti iwr week , huteail of dltuharging th
men or reducing wages.
VlCTOKl.v , U. 0. , December 13. It Is ro
porUtl tlmt tha Mcodyvlllo saw mill will b
Hold to tha Canadian 1'ucilic eyndicato fo
§ 500.000.
MII.WAUKKK , Decamber 13 The ehambs
of commsrca to-day unanimously adopted i
resolution protesting flgHiuat tno xyitetn n
freight tarlir ndhered to by the railway line
centering In thU city , whereby Chicago i
given the 8 tne rates ns Milwaukee from north
western points. A special comuiittoj fro :
the chamber of commerce nnd Milwnuke
merchanU' vfuociatiou ha ) l > een laboring wit !
the railroads eeveral monthi , but failed t
bring about thn desired chaugef.
ST. JOUN VALiKS HACK.
ULOOVM.VGTOK , December 13. Hey. John C
Hanna , of this city , has received a Utter froi
G nernor St. John bearing upon the queetlo
of his npostacy during the reoont politic :
campaign , He write * aa follows : "The who !
tory of the republican papers that I , at an
time In my life , either directly or Indlrcctl
I ronoeetl to sell out to the republicans , dem <
ralie , or any othf r pollticnl patty or orgftul-
atlon , U simply one of the many infamous
nd inallciirtH lies for which the republican
ircdi during th cunm'gn j'nt closed has
ii en noted. If I had deelrr.l to have mid my
irinciplm for mon y or office I could h\n
lone * o yenrs RRO , nud wouhl not have waited
n iivRotiatn with n party th.it U morally nnd
tianci.illy bankrupt. In the Ute campaign
he nfttionc.1 prnhibitlon carty Uo-
rayed my oxpenoee , n'jd 1 gnvo the >
ho cin n my tinia end lubor nithout
nonoy nnd without prlca. I nm to-day and
i.ivo ntwAyx bon n comparatively a poor man ,
'oo poor to bo botifibt. The republican \iMty \
may burn tno in elligyaml contintto iU threats
of personal vlilencett ; muy npen the Hood ;
intOH of falsehood nnd villIGcation nnd bitter-
less upon mo , but It cannot twervo mo one
ota or tittle from doing what my conrclonco
ells mo It riht. The campaign for 1SS8 has
ilroady beeun nnd the warfare * ngainst the
Iqiior tralHo will \lgorously prosecuted ,
md the political party tlmt stands In the way
of this movement of the people In defense of
heir homo will get hurt. Tha spirit of intel *
ranee exhibited by the republican press to
day is doinir for that party just what tlio
amo tpiiit did for the pro-slavery party thir-
, y years ago. Hanging men in elliity , Indtilg-
ng In falsehood nnd vindication is not argu
ment. nor wilt in this day nnd nge office
chools , Christian homes and ifreo men ,
cnro nnybody or cause nny ono to abandon
heir principles nt the dictation ot any polltt-
al party.
Tlio MctlmdlHt Centennial.
BALTIMOHK , December 13. Hon. G , D.
liandfi , of Mississippi , presided over the con *
orenco. Several resolutions were presented
nd appropriately referred , A general dis-
usslon ou the subject of revivals ensued , : if-
er which Ruv. < T. A. Williams road nn essay
n the rise nnd progress of Methodism In Can-
.da. . This was followed by nn essay by llav.
/ . J. Littleton en the Methodist pioneers aud
lieir work.
At the afternoon nation of the centenary
olebrntlon of Methodism , Gov. Walter Pet
erson , of Penusjlvnnln , presided , liiehop 13 ,
\ Jones rend n paper on "Is Methodism
Dosing Its Power Among the Masses. " The
tcnernl discussion continued up to the hour of
adjournment. To-morrow there will bo H
general celebration by the Methodist Sunday
schools bf Unltimore , in which 25,000 scholars
will take part. The exeicises will ba held in
, ( venty-nno churches.
li.iLTlMom : , December 14. The pulpits of
nil the Methodist ch ircliPB in thh city wcro
iccupicd to-day by the delegates to the ecu-
Hilary conference. Ti is afternoon there was
n Sunday school celebration , "ii 000 r.liildien
larticipating. It was held in twenty-one
churche" , liftoon white , reprosenllng foity
hreo congregatioiiH aud R\ colored , repro-
outing thirteen congregations.
UOSTOX , Dscomborl , ' ! . The M aionic con-
ontion held the past week of "all Masons in
, ho 1'nited States of America having taken
ho tlOth degrou or 05th of either the rites
Momjohn or Minraim , the 30th degree or 35th
degree , aneiont and primitive rites , no matter
vhon or from whom or under what jurisdlc-
ion , " for the purpose of "considering the ad
visability of e.-Ublifhing a union sovereign
sanctuary , embracing all the mysterioi of the
above named ritoa froni iho fourth to the nino-
y-biilh degree inclusivn , to bo known as the
S .nctnary . of Iloyal M'.i'omo llito for tha
United States of America. " The bndy orRan-
zed with Judge Isaac II. Parish , of Mich-
gan , ns most illustrious past grand master.
told Rxultomciit In tiiiring City , Gn.
NASHVILLE , December 13. At Spiing City ,
eorgia , a few days ngo , John Henry , n
blackainitb whllo digging in his yard found a
nugget of gold. He afterward dug downand
itruek a vein , which assays § 50 to the ton.
ilenrjr.who is a very poor , hard-working man ,
ias since refused 80,009 for his property.
The placer diggings are panning out well in
, he neighborhood. People not acquainted
with mining moihods nro making good wages.
Trains nre crowded with paople going to the
gold Golds.
Hampton Coal Miners Strike.
iTTSDORf ! , December 13. The coal miners
employed iu the Hampton railroad mine
struck tonight againat n reduction in tliojnin-
nc rate from three to two and n half cents
ar bushel , nnd the men working in Plumb
: reck and Sandy creek mines resolved to quit
Monday if tha tribunal rate of three cents per
bushel is not paid. If the operators of these
mines Insist upon n reduction a general etriko
in the railroad rulnos Is probable , m the latter
will refuse to work unless the uniform rate
adopted by the trades tribunal is paid in all
mines.
The Escaped Texas Prisoners.
FORT WORTH , Tex. , December 13. Among
.ho prisoners who brok ! jail at Decatur yes-
; oiday wna Jim Mclntyro , wanted for n mur
der in New Mexico. Wclntyro was a part-
icr of Jim Courtrlght , the notorious detoc-
iivo who recently escaped from the midst of n
crowd of ollicors iu this city. A rumor Is
current to-night that Courtright and Mcln-
tyre were both seen this evening in the out
skirts of the city armed and well mounted.
Threatened Strike ot TcloKrapliors.
Special telegram to THK BKI :
New YOIIK , December 14.- General llckert ,
, ho general manager of the Western Union ,
: ias received a protest from the Now Orleans
operators nsaln t the notice that extra services
would not bo paid for except these donn or.
Sundays. T.iltnvall , the editor of the Tele
graphors' Advocate , said to-day If no notict
was taken of thU protest , a strike in the Now
Orleans otilco would follow , and when hostili'
tics were once commenced they might Bpreai
to this city and to every laigo city in th <
union ,
All Quiet alilnKiiH ,
December 15. Kvorything i
reported quiet nt Angus and Saako creel
among the striking miners to-day. One com
pany of the state trooju is still kept on dut ;
nt Snake creek nnd will probably remain theri
several days. It U thought now that th
backbone of the strike ia broken nud the moi
will soon return to work. Uoports to th. .
evening papers here of the withdrawal of thi
company this afternoon are not true ,
The Dakota. AVur.
KAIIGO , Dak. , December U. A epaclol i
the Argus from lludQeld nay a all Is qtilo
there. Tha Injunction cases will be arguei
before Judge Smith nt Millb.inlc , As Hoon n
the decision 14 known trouble is expected
Tno l''urgo military companies are on th
ground.
Tlio Swnini Ooiirt-Mnrllnl
WASiiisurON , December 13. The prosocii
tion in the Swaim court-martial lotted the !
raso this moruintr with the examination o
( itnrrnl David li , McKibbon , ivho simpl ;
corroborated the testimony given by Colone
Morrow yesterday.
'llioy Hfttl Honor Htaycd ,
ST. Louis , December 13. A Post-Dispatcl
special from Chattanooga , Tfnn , , Bays eii
con\icti working in the coalmines nt Coa
Crctk , Toun , , made a dash for liberty. Tin
guards lirod , killing Samuel Muiio nnd Joi
\ \ ihou. John Presswell and Hugh Staffuri
were fatally wounded , and the other two wen
recaptured ,
The I nf Tobacco Men Protest.
NKW YOIIK , December 13. The leaf tobac
co board of trade resolved unanlinouily ti
protest otrainit the ratification of the pondini
treaty between the United States and Spain
Tin protest will bo soit to meuiberd of con
gross.
Jllnuulf With a Heller.
Es , Dfcetabsr 13. Peter Htnsen
twenty years of age , hanged himself with i
halter strap , near Kxlra , Audubon county
this morning. The only cause U beredltar
insanity , tbrco of the family having pravioua
ly met death In thotama way.
Kaiiht\N City Tele raphorn.
KANSAS Cuv , December 13. The orde
cutting oil the extra pay of We tern Unloi
telegraph operators wont Into effect here to
day.
HUNTING DOWN THE HOW ,
A Rnu for ite Fbantoi Slanalilcr Pea
in Ces'erConnly. .
\ Hearty Reception r.ut No Sonsn-
tlon A Cluster ot
Towns ,
Correspondon-o ot
WnSTCHVlU.KOUSTEU Co , NEI1 ; , DC-
ember 1U , 1884. Having scon it ro-
> ortcd in the Grand Island Independent
nd copied by other papers , tlmt a horri-
> 1o murder niid nulcldo occurred three
miles woat of WulworUi , this couuty ,
'our ' com'apomlcnt hurried ttiuro for the
nirposo of getting full particulars for
? IIB UKB. Upon driving into the town
catordny morning I caw nothing unusual
o excite suspicion that so horrible a
murder as reported had transpired. I
ntcrcd the general atoro of W. EL Prod-
nero and found himnolf nud clerks busily
ngngod in waiting on his customers , but
) otv7con times fourd time to acaivcr us :
'That it was all a hoax , and nothing of
ho kind , eo far ho waaablo to learn , nad
ranspirod in the neighborhood , and that
10 could see no motive whatever in anyone
ono reporting It to bo the truth. "
I accepted the situation , and also the
nvitation of Mr. 1'rodmoro to romnin
or dinner. "Yea , sir ; " says Mr. P. , In
answer to an inquiry of the ncrlbo , "wo
iroposo to maku un excellent tovrn ot
hi3 point. Although not quito three
nonths old , wo can already boast of
a grocery , furniture and general atoro ,
itruoaa shop , blacksmith oliop , end build-
ugs contracted for n drug store , hard-
varo atoro and yragon shop. Wo need a
amber yard , bank , hotel , butcher shup ,
> oot and ehoo chop , und for all who will
comu and help us , wo will not only
donate them n lot , but help them nil wo
a n. " From psrsonal knowledge I can
isauro all that Air. Prcdmoro is reliable
n every roapoct , and aa ho is half owner
of the town slto , trill do aa ho promiaoa
to. Quito .1 number of families are ar-
: iving and locating at that point , which
is ton miles west of Sargent , the present
metropolis of the middle Loup valley ,
aud aa they nro the only points in thu
valley where there will bo towns , they
will maito ozcallent points for those aook-
ng good locations.
1 hastened oil'to the cjunty ceat , Bro
ken Bow , and found that wonderful
changes hud taken place uinco my last
visit. LLero are located Borne of the
thriftiest business men in the state , and
; heir well stocked etores would do justice
to n much older town. Hero also is an
excellent point for business men of push
ind oucrgy to locate. Surrounded as it
s by a thrifty class of farmers , oiid the
very best class of people , Broken Bow is
lostludd to mnko ono of the best towns
.n the state. 1 found the people , as us
ual , hearty supporters of THE BEB. A.
Gaudy , Eq , can bo relied upon as
giving you the true prospeutaof the town
and surrounding country.
Wcstorvlllo w a next viaitea and , al
though they have not miidu the rapid
strides that BOOIO of the other towns in
the county have made , yet , what they
have done has been done on a solid basis.
The business men are attentive and
keep well selected stocks , and the farmers
about the place are A No. 1 , if the neat
appearances of their rcspectivo farms
yourif Mr affy th i5gr"J/"A" . Armoor , Eiq. ,
is the mainstay ot the town and a most
Denial and reliable gentleman.
Th < ) county has five newspapers and
they are well edited and -well supported.
The Republican and Leader at' Broken
Bow somewhat take the load in appear
ance , typographically especially the
Leader but from all reports the Loup
Valley Eagle , published at Sargent , bontE
them all for circulation.
OONEL JAMES.
AN INSANE CONVICT
KILLS TWO HEX AND INJDRKS A TIIIUI ) .
KANSAS CITY , December 13. The Journal1 !
Jefferson City , Mo. , special says the facts are
learned this evening of a bloody tragedy thai
occurred shortly after midnight last night ir
the Insane hospital of the state penitentiary ,
John Maaon.a convict , who had been consid.
end harmlessly insane , arose and , securing : i
lieavy iron palter , went into an adjoining
room where Homo fellow patients wore sleeping.
Approaching them he dealt ono , Charles Sig.
nor tlireo teniblu blows over the he.vl , break'
ing his skull over thu oye. Ho then struck
Louis lloalschcr , fracturing his skull , Passim ;
quickly to an adjoining room ho attacked Au
ny Allison , colored , another Blooper , cutting
him in the head and face rtnd < ie\L'rlng an artery <
tory in the heail. At this juncture nu epilep
tic negro named Jackson , being aroused , stole
upon Mason from behind and grappled will
him , The gu.itdo' attention was by this Unit
attracted , and rushing in Mason was oterpaw
erod. The maniac was at onca disarmed , Sig
nor and llnelscbcr are utill alive , but canno
recover. It it thought Allisons injuries an
not fatul. AH the victims are convicts in tin
department for the harmless insane. Maaoi
in15 yeau of ago , a I'tenchman by birtb , arc
was sent mi from St. Louis in September , ISSi
for ten years , on account of highway robbery
DKNY URDUCINO HAIjAUIKS.
NEW YORK , December 13. Tlio report tha
the Western Union telegraph company In
tended to rcduco wages and had already don. .
BO in Chicago was emphatically denied at tin
ollice of iho company to-day. According ti
the statement made by a prominent olliclal o
the company , business has been dull this fal
owing ta its being presidential year , and then
Inn been no revival of business yet. ISiuinoai
seems to bu slower recoveiing this year , that
for many years , undoubtedly owing to the
fact thitt many porhona confidently bolievec
that Dlalno would be elected , and they liavi
not yet got over the disappjlntment wbicl
In3 defeat created. Our operators receivf
their regular salaries , and when there is a rusl ;
of business they work extra hours , for whicl
they receive extra pay. Now business ii dull
and wo have no extra work to give them. At
soon aa business picks up wo will give their
extra work. Wfl have not discharged auy o
our operators and wo have not reduced any o :
their Balance.
T H Thousand MOM Out of Employ. .
incut In Detroit ,
DETROIT , December 14. A reduction o :
wages and forces has been In progress in Da
troit for some time and now there are full }
10,000 men out of employment and uiaiij
more whota time and pay have been reduced
Only tlirco Industrie ] have not been affected
these are tobacco manufatuters , furrier * ant
browtiH. This is a condition of alfain new t (
Detroit An unfortunate fe.ituru Is tha facl
that of industries glvmig employment ti
most men , the greatest luniilur an
the least active. The Mtchlgit
i'ullman and Penlntul.tr car manufaclunni
companies employ respectively 2,600 , I.OOt
ana 500 when in full force. They have boei
< ompelled to reduce the force until they nan
employ a total force of 8 0 , leaving , ' ) ,1CO per-
nous unemployed In this industry alouo ,
These still employe ! have had their houn
( and coi s < mently the Ir Income ) reduced , Al
car wheel companies have reduced their foict
to about half , throwing out l.COU and puttlnc
177 out of 032 retained on half time. Threi
slove comjunlea. Tha Michigan penhmilai
and Detroit enow a reduction in the fores o
1,000 to 1'JOO meu. Kach company expect
to thut down fcr a lew woekj , and wll
probably then resume wl'h a email force
The majority of tha boiler and wachlni
nro comparatively till. ; thtro are light
of thffn. , ( mpl' lus fx' ' < ' I" ' 00 nn-n , when
now ! U Ma empl 'Vid , nn 1 me ft them . > a
hurt lime 1'urtli-r tcluetnin BIO
in tended. The number < f machinists
out "t r > iniloyinent | U e tln > atd at TOO. Those
at work are on reduced tlap or p y. The
Detroit dry dock company lifts reduced its
force from COO to I'O , working nine hours.
Contractor and builders report a falling elf
of fifty per cent , and hours ats generally 10-
duced to eight , Of bricklayer * , iimcon ? , cab-
Inet-mako , from sixty to ovcntv-fi\o per
cent nro out of employment , The same
report , ulth slight \aiiatlorjs In fifturcf ,
it R > * eu by the lumbermen , inanufacturiug
plmrmnciH. ' , cigar manufacturers jlumbers ,
manufnctiirprs uf hardware , and other Indus.
trio ? . Upward of thirl y-fho manufacturing
establishments nro repotted and of these only
thrco prosper , 1'ulh 8,000 laborers and me
chanics ate out of cmpl ymont As thU Hit
includes only the foremost Industries it is no
exoneration to nay that with Additional small
Industries and retailers there are from 10.00D
to 12,000 pencils In Detroit this winter un
employed.
Omntia Cluxrlcy'H Boily Stolen.
Special t3 thoOIobo-Dcmocrat.
MAIUMLLI : , JIo. , Docembrr 11-It was
ascertained to-day thai the body of "Omaha
Charley" has bi > en "resurrected" last night.
It is rumored that ono of the medical school
of St. Joseph will dissect tha corpse. The
excitement over the lynching is imbstding.
All the country papers , and most of the bolter
class of cltben ? , severely condemn it. It is
not thought that any of the prominent men
were in the mob. The matter will brobably
rest until the meeting of the grand jury in
March ,
ComiiilflsloMor Blorelicntl Invites the
tJovcriiorsnml Blnyors.
WASHINGTON , December M , Commissioner
jenoral Morohoad , of the World's exposition ,
who will represent the board of management
at the executive mansion Tuwday , when
President Arthur starts the machinery of the
exposition building by telegraph , has 1m i ted
to bo present on that occasion the governors of
Now York , Now Jersey , Pennsylvania , Delaware -
ware , Maryland , Virginia and the Now Kug-
land stutos as well as the mavors of tha prin
cipal cities of these elates.
A Steamer Bunk.
NI\T : ODLIANS , Deceinbor 13. The Picay
une's Shreveport special says : The lied river
coast line Btoamcr Cotiuo llrandon sunk at
McGee landing , 175 miles above Khrovcport.
She is pittia'ly ' Insured in Cincicnall compa
nies. No lives wcro lest.
1'oleoiiud Horse H.
Special Telegram to the BEK ,
MUTTON , NEP , , DecamburlG , Dr. Clark has
reached a result In the analysis of the stomach
of ono of the eleven horses poisoned near here
and found strychnine.
Chlcio b'ail arcs.
CiiuiAGO , Deceinbor 13. Bach Brothers ,
doalera in leaf tobacso , were closed by the
sheriff to-day on judgments by confession in
the sum of ! ? ! ) , bOO. Liabilities. § 35ICO. cf
which StG.OGO is dito to eastern parties. As
sets , § 22,000.
Money In Mexico.
NEW YOIIK , Dacember 13. Tha Mexico
Land and Building compiuy filed a certifi
cate nf incorporation to-day. The capital
etock is $ .103,000 , and the purpose of the as
sociation is to deal in real oitatc in the City of
Mexico.
Tlio Nail Miiiuiracturcrn.
PITISDURG , Dacember 13. A movement is
on foot among the nail manufacturers to get
all the nail factories to class down until trade
improves The question was discussed at the
last meeting of the Western Nail association ,
but no c inclusion was reached.
Bank Statement.
NEW YORK , December 13 , The bank state
ment shows a reserve decrease of § 11,003. The
banjis now hold § J2,5iS21i03 in excess of legal
requirements.
Indicted OlllolalH
CHIOACSO , December 13 , Mayor Harrison
to-day accepted the resignation of Peter Hans-
hrough , William J. Olingen and John IS.
Stearns , in the employ of tno city , and indct-
ed by the federal grand jury for participation
lu the alleged election frauds.
Depot Burned.
Pnu.Aiwr.vnrA , December 13. The oepot ol
the Philadelphia traction company burned
this morning : loss , 930,000. The building was
uaod for storing cars , a largo number of which
were burned.
Have Not Kcdacod RCR.
I'jrrannno , Pa. , December 14. The re
ported reduction in th o wages of tha window
ghus workers is denied by manufacturers and
workmen. The factories will close down ae
usual for the holidays.
"Weather To-Day.
WASHINGTON , December 11. for the upper
Mississippi colder. clearing weather ; norther
ly winds ; higher barometer.
Missouri valley ; fair weather ; lower tem
perature ; northerly winds ; higher barometer.
W. II. Irtvm , of Gould , is in town ,
0 , Nelson , of Benton , is at the Milhrd.
Wm. ] ; . Hymn , of Holdrogc1 , h in the city
M. 0. Keith , of North Plattc , is in the city
Hon. 0. 1Shedd , of Fairfield , iu is lh (
city.
city.C.
C. J. Phelps , of Schuylor , is at the Mil-
ard ,
A. II. UaUer , of Grand Island , is at tin
Millard.
Hon. Geo. If. Jewott of Sidney , ia at thi
Paxtou.
Thos. 15. Durbin , of Chayonne , h at thi
Millard ,
1W , Newcomb and A , II. Drown , o
Minneapolis , nio at the Puxton ,
W. S. Paulson , of Council Bluffs , was ii
Omaha to-day , at the Millard.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ] ' . llalloway , of Sai
Francisco , are guosta of tli3 Paxton ,
Goo. W , Frank , jr , and wife are visitors tc
the metropolis to-day from Kearney ,
A , W. Tourgee , the author.and whilom edi
tor of thu Continent , is at thu Paxton ,
J. B. Wilson , a prominent Salt Like mer
chant , Is at the l'4xton , accompanied by hit
wifo.
Charles F. Drcscoll , the architect , left yes
terday for Chicago to bo gonu a week on busi
ness.
ness.W.
W. P. Saunders and J. J , Gibion , Lincoln
Thomas It. Ashley , Decatur , W. 31. Beach
North Platte , are at thu Metropolitan ,
J. A. Kdney , Fairmont , J. K , Nash ant
wife , Columbus , F. Itandell , Wahoo , C , P
MatJiuwsoii , Norfolk , aie at the Paxton.
N. M. Hubbird , of Cedar llopid ? , a promi
nent attorney and connected wifli the Ceda
llapldn harvester company it at the Paxton.
Mr. W. II. Chllson. of Now York , visited
hU great friend , G. D , Clark , yesterday
Mr , Chlloon U on his way to San 1'ranclsco
but felt he could not pasa through the Rati
city without stopping a few days to tee hi
uumeroua friends ,
T. W. Coolidge , North Platte , M. II. Snod
grass , Louisville , Henry Mayo , Madison , A
W. Simpson , Nebraska City , L. K Iteod
Llncojn , A. J. Kendrick , Craig , John D
Moore , Paris , A. L. Crockett , ICmorson , U
If. Miller , North Platte , Nebraska , J. J
Fry , S a Francisco , and W. M. Pryor , o
Iowa City , are ot tha Metropolitan.
GREATNESS GLORIFIED ,
Tfec MEssio WasMDglon Koimt
ApDroactoil liy Gradual
Marches ,
The Highest Work of Man in
the World by Forty-Three
Feet ,
It Compares With the Work of
Anclento A Splendid 1'luco
forSulclncH. .
Vashington Corrospoiulcnco of the Cleveland
Leader ,
WASHIHUTON , Dooombor G. To-day
ho aluminum cap was placed on the top
of the Washington Monument and its ex-
orior Is completed. Five hundred and
ifty-flvo feet high , It has an area at the
> AO largo enough for two big city
louses , but iU top , ns it kisses the
louds , Is no larger than the point of n
tin. At 500 foot nbovo the
; rpund it has four nides each of which Is
hirty-livo foot wide. Its nroar at this
) oint is that of a comfortable sis room
loiiso , inch room of which migilt bo
.wolvo . by oixtoou. It would take moro
ban 125 yards of carpet to covoa its
oor , aud a man with a good elevator
light make a pleasant summer residence
if a house built up hero. This square
orma the base of thu pyramidal top
vhich runs from It fifty-llvo foot until it
ormiuatca in ito motalic point. This
joint is constructed of the largest piece
f aluminum over made. It is a pyramid
iuu inches high , which chinos llko a
peck of light awyy up there under the
un. It-weighs just 100 ounces and ij
no-third as light as It would bo aa if it
was made of copper. Aluminum does
not corodo , and it makes ono of the best
conductors of lighting. A wlro will bo
astoncd to Iho lower aide of this HtUo
lyramid aud runs down into the earth.
This will make the longest lightning rod
over constructed.
Standing by the monument ono is
; reatly Impressed with the mechanical
kill required to build it. Its otonea nro
; roat blocksiu some cases nine feet long ,
feet thick , and three and more feet
vido. There are moro than 1S.OCO of
hem. They are of white marble and
weigh several tons cacti. The Ingenuity
which can raise such stones several hun
dred feet above the ground aecmn the
riumph of mechanical skill , and ono i
nclined to pat himself on the back in
hat ho belongs to an ago so far advanced
u the march of progress. Ho is inclined
o anoor at the works of the past , and to
.niuk that the massive structure before
lira will outlast1 the ages. A second
thought bids him pause ? Bo remembers
the saying in regard to the Roman Coli
seum :
'Whilo ctands the Colisaum , Homo shall
stand ,
When falls the Colisaum , Homo shall fall ,
Aud when Homo falls , with it shall fall the
world. "
Still the Coliseum , when it was built at
; ho beginning of the Christian err , had a
aotter chance of lasting than the Washi
ngton monument. It was a far moro
wonderful structure , and the mechanical
skill required in building it was quito aa
great. The largest theater In the world
* .o-day will not seat 7,000 spectators.
The Coliseum had seats for 87,000 and
standing room for 20,000 moro. Its
walls wore made of heavier-blocks than
those of the Washington monument , aud
they ran 157 feet high. Its interior was
so largo that the Washington monumonl
could have been laid ineldo of it without
disturbing its masonry , and of the ono-
third o tno gigantic structure -which re
mains after Homo has boon building
from it and ravaging it for centuries , the
materials alone are said to bo worth two
millions and a half of dollars. This is
twice as mnch as the coat of the Wash
ington monument , and Cvo hundred
thousand dollars to spare.
It was .a greater work than this to creel
the Collosus of Rhodes , that immense
brazen statno , 140 feet high , which stood
across the Straits of the Hellespont BO
that tall masted boats could sail between
its huge legs without Injury. Tnis statno
weighed nearly 800,000 pounds , and after
an earthquake overthrew it as ono may
indeed sometime do the monument its
ruins lay for nine centuries , and at the
end of that time it took a caravan of 000
camels to carry the metal away.
Look at Pompoy's column which still
stands overlooking the Mediterranean on
the outside of Alexandria iu Egypt. A
solid shaft , olxty-sovon feet high and nine
feet in diameter , nf the heaviest of red
granite , raised upon a pedestal 101 feet
high. The mechanical skill required to
plevato that immense shaft and to bring
it a thousand miles down the Nile ie
quito equal to anything cf the present.
And then the pyramids ! The top of the
great pjramid has a platform thutj-lwo
feet cquaro , only three feet leas than this
Washington monument' where the pyra
midal top begins. The blocks , o
which the pyramids are constructed
are much l&rger than those in the
Washington monument , and it is oak
that it took ton years to make the road
over which to carry these heavy stones
It took whole cities of men to build the
pyramid of Cheeps , and according to
Herodotus the radishes and onions whicl
the workmen ate cost once and a half thu
price of the Washington monument. This
pyramid has an area of thirteen acres a' '
its base and its height is183 feet. I
must have cost billlions to build it , anc
resting in the dry atmoophoro of the
desert ono would think that here at leas
would bo a morsel too hard and dry for
the tooth of time. But the wind and the
weather have eaten oven into the pyra
mids , and their beauty and splendor show
the cffuct of decay. The Washington
monument in the humid atmosphere o
America , as it breathes year by year the
exhalations of the swampy Potomac , wil
have u far shorter career , The seeds o
nature invisible to the eye will creep into
Its croviues and llmo will crumble its now
solid marble.
Still the monument will , while it lasts
bo considered ono ot tlu wonders of the
world. It ii now the highest thing in
the world forty-throo feet higher that
thi * spires of the Cologne cathedral , atu
so tall that the Sphinx could bo put 01
the top of St , Paul's and still be more
than a hundred foot below It. It will at
tract travelers from far and near. I do
not agree with these who say it is noth
ing but a great chimney , It is a work o
mmeivo , symmetrical anil wonderful 1m
memity ; and no man can view it withou
being tilled with great thoughts of man
and nature and thuir infinite possibilities
To BOO it boit you truch approach it with
the sun at your back. Otherwise the
blinding rays of the southern sun strlk
Inq Us white surface rebound with a daz
zling glare.
I went a half a mile In its rear to-da ;
and Mt ? cr w up MI mo as I approached
it. A' L. ' . i nppriiUi 1 n grce wli'-o
shaft rijit ' r-'i nrd build , .
, - > vo iNc-s ! < ; ,
Mitt lr > u\ > . HI ! > " a toiul innmiu. ' . in
nf perhiua t'uoa fi-et fqure. The HIM-
> ivo fe ( Voiding which still han a abjut
Its head looked like a network of sti w ,
and \uth the naked eye the men working
upon it cuuld tint bu seen. As .1 wont
nearer , the monument irow with every
step , and when I ctmo within n quarter
uf a mile rf it , its immensity begin to bo
appreciable 1 sat down on thu steps of
; ho Duroau of Printing and Kngraviug
and locked nl ito mcoslvo fhiift rising out
of a big tqunro mound of earth over the
velvety lawn about live blocko away. At
: hat point each Mo cf Its b\ao :
ookod to b ; > about fifteen feet Ion ; ; mid
vhoro the pyrauildnl point brgan they
lad nhrunken to four. The ecoll'olding
hero looked like the whittling of a boy's
> lay house , and the men on top appeared
so many dolls nt play. The fcamo of the
not was visible , but its meshes 1 could
tot BOO. The first third of iho monu-
nent , which was built away b.ick in the
ifties , was of n different color from the
low work. The weather has no varied it
lut it looks like & IUOSRIO of yellow
ossilis'.cd rock. I could here sou that
ho monument irns made up of n thousand
of little square ; , and they seemed like
myriads of nnrblo paper weights pilad
no upon another.
1 moved two blocks nearer and s.it
.own to write on the railrond which was
isod to carry the great marble blocks
rom the depot to the masons. It was
not over 500 feet from thu b.o nf the
nouumeut , and had it fallen in my diroc-
ion its pyramidal cap would have
trushod mo to powder , The monument
ias now jumped too many . times its
ormor ska. The symmetry of its sides
a It stands away up there running into
iio blue aky , h bj.uity and aublimity
ombluod , and this sublimity increases as
no goes ncaoor. At the base of the
nound it ovcrpowcra you , and if you
rill , &s 1 did , climb up close to ono of
hoao big walla and putting your chin
gainst the marble , gazj straight up. for
500 foot , ic will take
'our breath away. Here it
ccms the Chincno wall running up into
leaven tlio Tower ot 15ibol approaching
completion or Jacob's ladder molded in
narblo. Look nt the marble in front of
you , now ! It is beautiful fctouo as pol-
shod as Michael Angolo'sototuo of Divid
aid speckled with sc&lca or spots of
rested silver. A close observer will
iioto that those old stones are nil cracking
it the corners where they uru joined to-
; ether , and that the thousandn of tone
vhich proEa down upon them have crack
ed the weaker atones DO that long , ugly
marks oppeor hero and there to blot the
symmetry of the wholo.
Stop around the front nnd thcro ia n
door eight foot wide and sixteen foot high
loading into the interior. This dour
faces tbo capital , and there ia ono oppo
site it looking out upon the Potamac. Go
ineido. The walla are fifteen feet thick ,
and the interior makoaa room at the bottom
tom of twenty-five feet square. In thia
an immense iron frame work , with steal
wire ropes two inchoa thick , supports the
machinery of tlio elevator , and at one
side begin the stalra which , by easy
infills , run round and round for nearly
nine hundred stops until they reach the
top. There are fifty flights , and eigh
teen atops to each llight. At the end of
every ( light { hero lu a platform , and in
the nail opposite this Iho mornorit.1 stones
are to bo placed and lighted with olectrio
lights. Go to the center of the interior at
the base , throw your head back , and look
upward. For five hundred feet there is
nothing bet darkucco , end at the top you
EOO a few rays of light creeping in at the
windows. There Is a. noise msdu by ono
of the workmen , It comes down through
the monument like the booming of &
cann"n , und I jump quickly aside , lookIng -
Ing at iho big hole in the boards at my
foot. That hole waa made by a crowbar
which slipped from a man's hands at the
top the other day , and fell clear to the
bottom , going through these boards like
n shot. So far no ono has been killed In
connection with this monument and it is
probable that it will ba completed with
out loss of life. When done it will make
a splendid place for suicides , and if the
windows are not grated it may become as
famous as the cohrun of Yuidomo.
C > nr.
The
YOUK , December IS.-Mrf. Dora
Btolpc , claiming she rendered services and
ncurred expense ? in returning Victoria IlnlB-
camp nee MoroMnl , to her friend ? , shortly
after the young lady eloped with the coach-
nmn , lias begun an action uguitibt Giovanni
Moroeiui to. recover 850 J. Mro. Ht.ilpa caya
; lii t thesa FTviccs wuro peiformod at the ie-
1 1 st , f Mi. .Murusiiii , Moiosini makes a
'encrul denial.
13issr.dk llid : < Jar (
NKW YOUK , December 13 , The cigar
makers of this city in amcctuK to-uighl
adopted resolutions protmtmi ; .ipiiutt thu
ratification cf the now Spanish-American
treaty. Speeches wcro made in Kiifjlieh ,
Spanish , Gurrr.an and liolieniian. Clmiinmi
( jutxlodt said that thu loxa to thi' United
.St : tt R m ciiKtoms under the proponed treaty
would ba S3ri.tCO.000 annually.
Itumlnll Qolnn South ,
WASlllNfiTO.v , December 13. Kx-Speaker
lUndall will soon start on u trip to the west
and south. Ho wl 1 leave Washington Im
mediately upon the roceai adjournment ol
congress , trolng first to iiOuisvlllu , whom ho
will remain two or tlirco dayd , and thun gu to
Nashville , and from there to Birmingham ,
Ala.
A Missing puhomicr.
CHICAGO , December 13 , The schooner Mel-
vine , with a crow of HOVOII men , has been
missing nearly two wccko , and foam are en
tertained ulio may bo lost , hho left Kile Itaii
Kin ODU week ago In&t Tuesday , with u cargo
of pig Iron.
* p *
Thatimre , nvu-it , rule , an'l clfettlio Ainctlcaii
ilMllUtlon til Wltcli-llir I , American I'mv , Canada
tlr Mar \gM \ , anilL'lmor Illom in , laUed Suilord'i
I'.aillcal Cure ( or Citirrhvlih ouo bos ( J.uirlal
Colt cut and fiio.Suiloril'4 Improved Inlnlcr , nil la
ono paclvO 'c , may now bo hail ot til druzeidta lei
$1 00. Auk lorSinlonl'sUwlkulCu'ii ' '
" oplttu Loraxt und ( Jonstltutl uial TrratuiO"t lei
. . - . , lorui ol Catarrh , Irnm ahmipluUuMnr Inllimi.
za to IOSH ot Bmtll , Tatto , und ] IturlnK.Cout hHron
ml CuUrrhal Cojeuin.ticn | , m c\o y jacl. <
Clergymen , Vocalists ,
Ami Public Hptakuii vltliout numbtr OHO their prCH
cut inclulnisa nua uauuia toHanlord'd IUJl..il Cure
t Citsrth.
Kov Dr. Wiitxlns tavp : "One ol tholi-st romnllii
foi Cut a rh imv , the but remedy wo lm 'o loin.dln
a lltu time ( eulleilng \ * haiforil'u Ilo < lic l ( Juiu.
It clears iho hctul uiu throat m tliorni lilj1 that ,
taken cacti morning nn rbli.tr , thvro are n ui jilcan.
unt b.crttloni and i.o . dl iarrusalilo liaukln diilc ( .
thu entireil } , but in UDjirifcd cntwl Uo.riici * tl
video and runji uitor > or.'H.a . "
Hold l > > all dru 'inti , fries f l.CO
Poiler DI-IIK and Clicinlcal Co. IJoslon
COU.INs
VOLTAIC
Il ck > , Weak htom < li
HomN , tytpepna , rwmal
. HtiootluK I'tlna tlirou h the I.olui AD
Hack , try lh" o | iaKi .r . J'laou' ' cntr the pit of ti
Hoicarh , th y pre'ciit and euro Ak'uo 1'alnn , Ilillhu
Colic , LUcr Oo-uiiUiiiti , an 11 rottcU thu sjiten
Ironi a tbu'isand UU. Zja
C.
. r- , . , ,
ll v v , _ . . . .5
inlVnul IV > ' o 'r ' I'of IvtiTi ' ifinlc cli ii V , u >
T i lit il fn * oti rt rrtt t f > \ r : 0 lt' . -
' us fe\ufT Si acmi t'o. . Ji imr a , AtlMita , ( f.i
COHSTITUTIONU SCROFULA-
A Kill In mv rnirloy IIAI I'wi 'ittcil of h t 1 Iw
nc WM cointltutlotinl SrrodiUln the txo fSuilti >
,
Allslnoiii , ( Ij. , Ji.1) 2' , ISM.
PRESCRIBED BY "HYSICIANS-
lr1eln niixny
rolfnn ivul tf a Rtnrml toulc.fttij Itlmsmvle
urcs utter nil othtr rriLcillMliul Itiletl.
II M STBUhnvn , St t >
Cue Sprli f.Oa , Julj IS , IS-'i
; FEARFUL BLOOD POISON !
Ancptpon 1115nmi ( Im Locii ciircil of i fearful
R o cl illaoJ I'olfoo by the u o nt tluco liotllea of
n Ill's Spccino. ASIIRXW J. Itow Rii ,
a , Aug 6 , 1SS1.
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
IGthnnd Capital Arcnuo , IroiM t.ll a jca Clip.
plot or Ui'tormo'l , t
J\I.rvous System ,
Blood , and
Urinary Organs
All BMM cl Ci3vtturo of tlio Opine. OrooUoJ Tool
1 ( 9 nnil Artra , lUooaoos nl Iho lllp , Knco , nnd
\nUloJnlntii Al-io Cliri'iilo r.Ci'itloua oltlio Ll\cr
ihouiiMtliDi. Ttifclytls , rilis , Ulcvtt , Citnnh , Aith
am ftnu Urrnchltlp arc nil Ucr.tc.1 I..T cnud cue-
"fi'ti-,1 mahoii . All ( M-.cr.8cn il tnu llloo.l ami 1)iln ) <
ry Oozing , IncluilliKthcxp ru uUini ; dom Incbcvo-
IL.II , or exposure , atu taljlj itml sucroojfully trcttril
ad ointro Ktnrnntood. . .ing men , uiluillu ft oJ ,
tid oU mon euHcilns InnVi a'u > r > nil tiurvoun
xhniutloniiroiluii : > k mt'.irfcatlcm , Palpitation ol the
Icai I , Ucapondan y ulszltvocn , I i ol Mt'inerv , I tck
ol Koc'rsy ami AuiLlllon , ian b restored to lioi\lth
ndlucir , II W.D Ii not ; t"0 Ion , : noirtrrted.
Tlio Burircou In chwo ( l a ( tradui.to of JcBoi.
on Ucrtlml ColloKo 1855) ) n.i.l has otudloil hla
iiofottnlun In tiondnnI'a\li \ anilllcr'ilii. 1 ! uUHAoJ ,
caller rite lull do olptlon o ( j our cm , and wujl-
olno miy bo emit you. Consultation Irc6. AJiliea
Om li8 Il6j/n3 ry , Croaccu'iBloclt , Oinab * , Nob.
OtHoo Iirr.rs 10-13 a. m.l-J nd 7-8 i > . M EuniUye.
I OK m
I
itjrAcromuiodJtiotn InriiUliod patluiiU fiora thu
cimtrj.
cimtrj.PUBLIC
PUBLIC SALE
01'
Hioroi' glib red siod lli h Grade
GATTLE.
Horses , Eegs , Panning Tools and
Mnchinory.
IIn\logBsUl my ( ami , I will olcr at imbllonilo en
aid firm , on tlio U. ! It. It. , S miles uorlliAUBt ot
, incuii ! , Neb , and 3 icl'cs soiiilicast ot Ita niondon
\VIHMSOAY : , DECEMIIKIII ? , irai ,
Coini-cuchnj.it 19 o'cluclt , the [ olloulni ; :
Fleicn he ul of tlicroiuhl ) od Short-bom fjus ,
uppoicd to I u lu Cilf , thrco tliorfughbr. < 1 Short-
loriilliiliir CMvis , t o thoKughhrod Sncit-horn
lullC'tlvs ; cnntlior u hbrcil uul , 'Jjcumild ; uiv
u tbrutud Impoitcd lalluAF ! > Jiull "Vankfu" and
\\oliiijicrt4O Onlli > u y cows , aud tlulr two Bull
cil.ei.
Mr. Pr d .M. Woods Ttlll aVe erll Ibo iipotto I Gale -
o y bull , "K ablt.d" aud four bull mUos nut cl
il Shoit-born Kr-'ilo Cawucnd his ( Ulloway bull
UiUcroy , " nhlfjht worth ecotiii ; .
All the abmu thorouclilinil rt ock rtrc r ccmUd.
AUa 65 liuitl ot hlfih ( rradu Shoct-born oo s atut
IclfciH , eujiii Hid to bo in ra'f by tay Uallovay Bull
yunktc. "
Also BOA era ! cows , Jo < h actl soon to I * Irccli.
Also 50 high erad CaUo < ; S2 two scar old tlgh-
u'ra.lo . utcc : 1110 HOJM and t'ln ( ; 10 work Horses and
Atircs ; a Yearling Coltp.anJ BpueVlnjr Colts ; 1(0 tons
if Ilaj(0tocs ( cf Millet : 1.500 bushels ft Corn ; UO
acres ol Corn lu Bhock ; wl buf ho a ol It ) c : 1Q liuuholu
ililletnnd all fie touband machinery u id on Iliu
aim.
I.uclmt no'n I'l warm rooms' .
Ka'o will bo in ail u under co\ur co that no ono need
tavawny on account tf Iho n father.
TEU5IS or SALE All Mima under ( W cash ; Ovrr
$10' U months thno wltbapiirnicd eucurlty ulth ID
icr cint iattrett ; 0 per cent f ( T fur cash.
Trains our thu Union I'nc'llo ' vill leave Lincoln at
i:55 o'clock a. in. , returning at A und 0 o'clock p. m.
and will nrrlio ( ram the north at 11 o'clock a. in ami
ca\o KOli'K ' north at Oi'JG p. m . All trnliisutorplni ;
at the farm.
ISAAC JOHNSON ,
FRKD. M. WOODS , Auctionpcr.
1'or oatalofruoa ol Tnoroun'hbrcd ttock , address , 0.
aio'n I > 'eb ,
_ l
D lunilnnli-I
Tmvrisi : : vir.oi'Mi-\T
< ! ' Till ! IICST. " ctiloroj ii tumlc l
| it > t , full cipttimtlon , ine.llriil . cplnlon , rlc. Hlmwatlmt
uiidflvelopeitor uliruiikrn coinlltttm II Rlnormnl ! i.l un *
how to cnUrtrfl to full nnl j > roj > r
date , Dti > | > lff , fttm lulfly certain. ( Otltfr | > oitl' ' iifl Ati I mem-
Url ite oloi * I I.lmll . r pnmii. ) A n fj of I' ' " ' " ' *
ftUo book mftHe.l hi hLle.l . envelope for 20 eti. AJnta /
P. U. IJru.Tcr 17 U , IIUI'IMI.O. IV. V. . .
St , Charles HotelT
O STUKCT , Jir.T. Tth and till , - 1 IKCOI > . " , N'l'.ll.
Mil. liato'oakl ( > , rr prlttoro K.
lv nmlvK'aitly lurnlsluil. flo'il faiiip'u
r.oiinoii Ural Ibur.
tytcirr.it } ' M f)8 | i'rdu.Sjicrlalr.i CHtr'vca
ucmbcrdcl the Irgiti'atuic. IION.I liu-inu
QR. HORHE'S ELSEGTRtG SELT
( VIII cnro NervnnnneHfl , J.umtmi o. HtiitimuM-m ! 'nrr lvol > .
NournlKln , hrluilr.i , hlitniH | > lnu uixl ll r .II-DIM , , ,
( iout , Ahtliirin , Ilt-Hrtill * * iiwi. ni ( > 'ii ln , tniHll n'l n hrj
ipulHH , ditarrli. rilm , 11 llci.jr Inp . n. % , Inin ) j Auu ,
frul | i ui I'li-rl "t. ( inn n n I'l. CM > . li ! H hi Ainvr
icil tlmt f.'iid.tljn rieilii , III mill liii. ii | . | > n II i..M li-.liu
txxif , and cuu bo rbctiuruud lu uu iLitiuiil by tbo juuluut.
Winter IscomltiK , fie oAicn ct the yen Icr ncho
in J pains. InvlowolttiU ( let no say tuyrno ot
Dii llorco'a lilectrlo Itolte. Iy ! no doing 3011 will
tvolil Ithvuniattmn , KUnoy Troubles and other Ills
bnl floahU ht'r to. D. . ) n t ilul'iy , butcal * 'our '
( floe and oxanilno bolts , Ko. 1122 IouIt ; ( ftu'it , or
0 , F OodlmanV. 1110 Karnitn litrr.ih , Nub. Or.
< fliifiiin n n
UKMI ui 1 ui r * AVM timof > < iiitifiiliiMiriidiiLrt ) )
r/iumnu lltiimturo Decoy , .Ni-rvmia Debility , Ixixt
AlunlifxKl v , IIQHIIU Irifil in nin viKTy Vnown
r niil ! > / iit uixi rncl fiHiiutiltiruunriMdlnulf-ciire ,
I O W I l-Pltll 1 III K t < > 111 * f
- J.lt HJ.1V1.5 :
_ ai > n itl > i > romodrrurth < iii _ _
nio tti u-.ftii'l . ' ttlC3 iuf llio vtont kiiiili
tunliii ( luve ui. ii u < 1 IniluM o1 triiiidln my fatih
Uluill ! < ry tnnt I 1 I lonclTMO IIDTI1.I ! i I KKK ,
li. . | ; thcr iilia > AI . Alll lITItKlTlfclJoii thlidimaM
louuy eutTiTcr. Oi ootpffBiiiiiiii I' o Hdilr us ,
1)11. V. A. HUICU4I , 111 1'earltit. , * .ew York ,
n\1"
Ghemica ! Dyeing
0. T. fAUM JN , I'joprletori
Otntlo'ueii ' Cloth'nt ' ; CleanoJ , Djod inJ itcp
lA-llci'DrMto CiUJn-l ni DyoJ , wtthuuC
Plumus Ulmnwl or ColoruJ ny 'nle , to
Bllki , Vtlvetsuno Ij * ClaiauJ , U/uJ uij.Uu-du-
Uhoa.
l212Doaghi Street , OMAHA ,