a&- ftjSwUbEBiwiiflis ELiTERmiLY fPApS" fmmr "" "OL,S NO. 21 LINCOLN, NEBRASKK, SKTURDRY, HPRIL 29, 1893 PRICE PIUE CeNr" I V I IN 33J- 'Phi' ti'ial of Ilic grou impouchm 'lit oue before the supreme I'niirl will bo jri t in M M 1 1 1 1 1 , u lien three present state tillicials and t lit' vvhno tonus liiive expired will stand before the court t eiliilti inviij, If possible, cer tain tnrlv fliai'L'i'x (if ollli'ial cnrruiit Ion. l-'iif yet"-. t'ic p ipli' of Nobriuku or ' many (if them, have suspected that ' they wore being plundered liy nu mis j that were past Ihuling out. because I pnlilic servants, fniiii the lowest to the ' liighc-t.vvore either directly Interested III till Hi Hills 111' till! VlHlllltl. fill till Wilt ' I " '" " fare nf their party to mure than hint at the di. honesty of any nf its nllioiuls. Hence It was that, when once HHpecllIc act of alleged dishon stv was made public, the suspicion that had lieen aoouinuluting for years took tangible form and a volley of accusations wan precipitated that involved not only otllcials now in olll"e but some who had proceeded them. The purpose of this trial 1 to ascertain whether or not these suspicions have not been l'l fouuded. The chief desire is not to convict the men now charged. It, is rather to acquit them if the circum stances will justify it. It is not just to condemn them in advance, neither Is it just to ac(tiit them until they have shown that they deserve acquittal, not through any technicality of tin. law but y proofs of Innocence. It is maxim of the law. it is true, that every man is innocent until proven guilty, but in thee caes, while tlie law will probably technically prevail, the man who ex pects to simply cheat justice by relying upon the Inability of his accusers to prove their charges will not bent con servo his own ends. If any out of them fails to prove conclusively hi innocence he will be condemned. Perhaps he will ecape punishment from the courts, but there i a higher tribunal even hereon earth. It Is the voice of the people. There Is an expressed determination everywhere to demise the political atmosphere, and the accused olllcial who leaves room for suspicion on the completion of this trial Is doomed to be as thoroughly punished as if th art had found him guilty and inllictcd its severest penalty. ThU will be by far the most momentous and interesting case ever tried in tliu west, and hund reds of friends will earnestly pray that the accused may come s ifely and hon estly out of it with dean records. It will be remembered that during the Finyd-Tliuyor contest there was a great deal of political sentimental gush as to the acredues4 and inviolability of American citi.ciiship. Luckily this spasmodic ellusion of distate for and horror or the I'oroigni r is only skin deep, and investigation will show- that the Amei'lcnni.ed foreigner N not un worthy oftriisl. Of course America should be governed by Americans, but there i many a foreign-born person who iua, not have con formed to the perfunctory rules proscribed for ac quiring oitioiiship, who nourishes n his loyal heart a more profound and self-sncrlliring love for thu adopted country that is doing and promising so much for him, than exalts the moth es of many men whose quiilitlcu tioiisas Americans and citien are uuiiie-tioncd. Hight here In Lincoln we now have a councilman .serving his .second term, of whom it Is alleged that he has never boon naturalized. It Is .lames ()"Sheo of the First ward. In registering":! a voter Mr. O'Shoc has claimed that he became a citl.eii when his father became naturallel at Dos Moines, In., in M7(l, Mr. O'Shoc being at that time under litre It is now clii'mul. by parties who profess to have Investigated, that Mr. O'Shoo's father was not naturalled In Des Moines in lVTH, or at any other time Mr. O'Shoc is Mill a member of the council, and no one has been so bold as t i say that ho Is not a good American at heart. It is also assorted, but never made generally known, that Alexis Halter, formerly a councilman, did not acquire his eitluuship until af ter he had become a member of the council. Mr. Halter Is a Canadian, and only discovered after his election that he was not a naturalled Ainorl ceil cltien. Tliuro are doubtless hundreds of such cases every year lu the I'liited States. If American fit i A'lishlp is Mich .1 priceless technicality. Mops should bit taken to compel those who enjoy it to wear it Oil the outside and pi event others from wearing it any whore howe. or Iniioeontlv. Someone in authority appears to he quite libera., in giving away to huck sters and fakirs largo slices of the pub lic stieot. At nearly half of the prom inent corners fruit dealers have been pei'initt d 'o i ccupy strips of the walk four or Iho foot wide porinuiiontly, and structures have been erected thereon. Scores of storekeepers and hucksters tire daily permitted to display their goods on the sldowalks instead of in their whitlows. There iniisl , he a limit to this potty abuse of the rights of the llllllllo .mm. ill,,- mill It I- ii . ...... , I" ' ""(M ,,... .1 - ,1 M , ll(l good time to begin thinking about it now. Such privileges are not grunted in cities whore the better Ideas of I inetropulitan improvement prevail. and in this eitv of lill.llilt) neonle it looks tlocitloilly provincial. It Is mi- fair to merchants who keep their walks proLuMo that he will n. vcr return, n- ' ,lH vun '"' l,,,,l'",',',l- ' '" l "' "" I a representative number to show the I literal',, artistic and ineclianlcal re 's ini'ccs that are einnloveil lu such a tcsSlTOKi, yf,Sijti' ' '. ) 'mSKJBbmK . . y3B' FJ 7VVINNIE tt ml he i tmhniif, clean, and tin business in space for he will certainly fall into some lucra vvliich they pay rent, to permit others the line of lit rury work before he has to ocoupy often .several times as much traveled lonynrf.tr. But lie is a uni spaco on the sidewalks n that for versity boy and that faet may ulti whlch they pay rent. Compai isoiis i niatotv b. iny him back. a"o often oilious, and always so whenl Omaha and Lincoln aie coutiasteil, but ! it is worth nb-orviny that tlie man who I licneial Vifiimlu's appointment as walksalony the business ht toots in Oma-! I'nitod States repre-entative at Puna will not lintl the side alks yiven over mills not likely t i itroiise any yrea t to displays n ticca iny bananas or any deyree of eiiv,v am nu '. those vlio have ouicr Kinds in displays, ti,,, sitii walks are presumed to be for pedestri ans, but in Lincoln this fact hat been yratluall.v lost siyht of. until now wide strips of walks in front of ncarlv or quite half of the stoics are occupied by exhibit that should be in the win dows. It will be folly to even hope to rid the city of its thieves and lawless classes until some of the presiding magistrates ami otllcers temper their br (litis of justice with less of the Ingredient of mercy, which, when properly enter tained, is a divine attribute Local mag istrates are entirely too lenient. For instance, a few da.vs since two hack drivers wore arrest, 'd for driving a pasengor to tt lonel.v spot, bcatlughini iutoiusciisihillt, and then lohbinghim. The crime for which they were arrest ed was one of a series of the Mime kind that have beoncoiiiinitted. As soon as they wore arrested one of them, ad mitting that he was along anil wit nessed the robber;,, threw the blame upon the other, whereupon the olli.vr-r I allowed him to nut up S'l its security j for his appearance as a witness next Iduj. Anil .vet there was nothing lint Ibis own testimony to show that he was I not himself tin leading spirit in tin crime which threatens the safety of any man or woman who outers a Lin coln hack after dark. On the same dit.v t r thereabouts an ovoonv let, who had gone to a man's house and stolon two trunks full of valuable clothing, the trunks being afterwards found In his possession, was liberated on a paltry ill)) b unit i appear for trial. Kacli of the cases referred to charged a fel ony and the prisoner should have been treated accortlluglj. These courts were, however, prolubly exouiplifv lug the precedent of a federal court which liberates a million dollar robber on a 10,lll)ll bond. Lrnest H. Iloliiis. who has for oine time past held the city desl, nu the Mate .Inurual, is ab nit tn embark on an ..... I..I. .. .,1.... I . It. .. 1.1 .. u. iii. ...- .i. -ii-i ii- ,ii.,ii ,ni',ii-i,' nun that may cover a c iiisitleiublo portion nl ill .o earth He .vill go Hist to I It.- 'ougn and stay long enough to see all I the World's fair From there he will ' go on to Kurope and tour that country tin hl wheel. Such a 'rip willuii-l dnubtctlly allord an opportuiil y for di-1 ! versllled'stuily and right seeing that ' Is unparalleled, lie expects tn leave! ' .,1. ,,, l...-.l. l II. .1....... I., t , I , t, .1, ,1 1 (III. ..II, 1 1 II I, IS, l, ' ,l the most epoi t ami accomplished news gathers and cleverest writers Inthe city, ami is just such a per-on as can secure th utmost p-uslM,. iidvuiitngo from such n trio. U'lien bo lonves l.in- coin to s,.,k his fortune it is more than i SEUIGJWKN t'o'i 11. I at tin j "', i llllii'll llie paills lo investlyate the 'facts. Hi. salary ami pertiiistos will I ayyroyate nnl.v aliout l.."iiu iiistcatlt f iJKt.iKMi pei- annum, a- yeiioral , pub- I lishoil Iioi'imi limits, tinil till, .inn i.j.nl.l - " ...... ,,,.,,i,, hardly induce one out of a hundred to live In such a climate us Panama Is re pitted to posse... 1! it (icneral Vifi miiii is a brave man and as he was accll nut oil at Colon it may not have any ter rors for him. Still there are hundreds of his friends who believe he should have jjone after ami roc dveil a biyyer iilarv lu a more ontlur.iblu elliiio. ( 'hancellor ( 'anlleltl. w ho, a the head of the State rnivor-ity, may be pre sumed to have command of tlie cadets, has threatened to declare the city under martial law unless the city authoritcs take slops to spread a nice, new. sidewalk along S street. No one need be surprised to see Mayor Weir out on S street at uu-up alino-t any spring moiuiug now renewing acquaint ance with the saw and hummer. Mayor Weir was beaten out ol his job of gov erning once by one .lainu Kelly, ami now that lie ha recovered it. 'it will take more than a battalion of militia men to deprive him of it again. lr,iii;l, i:iiiliir.,-tl. The advertising of Hood's Sui'iim rilla appeals to the sober, common senu of thinking people, becuuo It is true: ami It I alvvay.s fully substanti ated by onilorsoineiits which in the lluancial world would be ateepted with out a moment',, hesitation, Tliev toll the story. -HOOD'S t UL'KS. HOOD'S PILLS cure live! UN, jaun dice, blloiisiies., sick houdaor.o, consti pation. L. S. (Jilllck. FtisbL ..-Mill., T.iii.ii. " Latest novelties h; eitleniou's spring goods. t.ilHck still eaters to the w of the public. Call on him a m suited, initio street. Kooin 1(1. When you want HrM-dii lawn ll'lllkll'l's tllllt It III ,1.. ........ ........I ' .. ...1 1 ..!.... .. .1. . . . , . 1 1 - ., .i . ,iw .fill ;. ill tl (; on nun iioiii uie eve, Illere. hut one place to get tlnm and that, at Dean , llnrtou', ICOOstf el HI II If Ni'illiii'i''s I'xiiiiiitiiiii i : .1 1 1 1 The exhibition number of Sciibncr's Miigu.ino Is the contribution which the conductors nf that periodic tl make to the rciit Imposition at Chicago. I hey have planned to liuike It as line an ex.iinplo of mi American muga.ino I ......11.. ..I I . r.. I. " ....I. . P'liiiic ititni, linn is iioi.v representative of the ludlviiltial writers who luivi in ulc the existence of u great innga In possible. This Issue contains l H.i.lll ."It. -Vl.il.. llnri,. . i. .,,,, ,...ii. I.. . . ..... . , I it.. hi, l, .til.,., I, i,.,i .Hill,., iiii.tt,,,. til.,,. 1 1 nt regular iiuuiner oi rioriiinors, ami till, I I I llf I'll! IllllU lll'l, llf ,,Vl flllll'll I lllll'V ,.i i i ..i.. i 1....1...11..!. I i"iiiiiiui!,-i' iiiiti rii'ii imr.n, i in inn i iik J twent, live full pauos. two of them III' c iloi's. tile froiitnicco beintr tl t'onro (liiction of a p.tstel by Itob'rt Ilium. inong thu artist,: are many of the most eminent Frenchmen. Artist en gravers are represented b.v Frank French. F.lbrldLro ICIiil'sIcv. iiud W. II. Closstui. Fourt"on of the full pages have no relation to the text, but are reproductions of pictures made spec ially by the artist, for this number as most representative of their work. The opening article is an unpublished autograph narrative by Washington, describing lu a most graphic maimer "The Mratldook Campaign" a manu script which Is unique among Wash ington relics. W. I). Ilowells con tributes a charming autobiographical sketch entitled "The Country Print- 1 1 r," which embodies recollections of hils.vouth. It is Illustrated b.v A. It. Frost. Prominent Knglish writers are I Walter lli'.sant mid Thomas I lardy. I lu short, it Is believed that such a list of nrvjstH and vvrltei'H has never before appeared lind(r1 ho" cover of a single magazine The greatest care ha been taken lu the mechanical re production of the number, which has a specially designed cover by Stanford Wlilte, wlin made the original cover of I the uiaya.iu '. it is interesting to note that the original drawings, mami soripts, proms etc., of tills exhibition uuiubor are to he dirpla.ved at the Clficago Imposition. (lilt hi.- I'm- .Mil) is as pine and refreshing as the shades and brcccs of the wo ids and waters it loves m well. As usual, the number! Ilnely illustrated. The con tents are as follows: "I low tlie Major Learned to Fish." b.v .lohu I'!, (iuuckcl: "A .lack-Uabbit Chase." b.v Hello Hunt: "Uoil-Driim Fishing at Oregon Inlet." by Lieutenant F. II. Xcvvcomh: "(Jiicens of the Trotting Track:" "The Toltee Idol." by T. Philip Torr.v : "The Letter of Credit." b.v Charles (. Nott, .lr.: "How to Catch the Wily Trout. by II. Piescott llcach: "Hound About the .u.vtlcr . c," b.v .Nils. !. I). Davis: rSftmrJgfffrffvrrffl kXnTV'Wf ."SFS" !! s,iv-.'i A C.oiDOi. "Len's World Tour whoid:" tinned b.v "Thronirli Frln Aviheel" contii l ; race !'.. Denlsoii: "A Chamois Hunt," - - .- 3j '-"' " a "t --iiiawiM!g':;;'' czm asmmss- jhJm" -U . St JTjPI"ilMggTT y7 j-gT C -. -'JMtJH'l sfflwiii m llSTte" -r ssJAW'lri'-. VI by A. Hanger: "The Modern Single-, admirable feature of the bonk is the Handed Cruiser," by C. II, Vans: "An healthful mno w hich pervade it. add Ideal Yaoatlnn Tour." by ( harlcs !;. I lug beaut v and power to it charaeti r Haininett: "Starting anil Starters," b.v t II1IHMI I I 1 Hill I llln Hint I lllll ! I i P j. lohu Corbin: "The South Dakota National (iiuirtl," b Captain P Learv b i ,lr. : and the usual editorial, pneni- ri cords, etc. 1 .1 ,il 1 1 1 . I or 'Villi. Tlie many tidinlrorof nsa Nniichetti Ca rev vvll b gratilletl tn learn that ..i ... . i. . i i . ! t lie complen nf l.ippiucot imvi'i in ini' Mitt iiuunu'i fi'oin In i l.tcili and w. t i I'd pt ii I C tit', i lt s Hun.- ine.v." The third III the scries of .p plncot 'm Notable Stories, "A Pastel," h ('oriielia Kane Ititlhhoun, Is a doll cute anil tnuchliie, sketch of wasteil locality and tlisappoliiietl hope. It Is illustrated throughout, .lames Cox furtilslies a full and lowine, nccouul of "New St. Louis," illustrated with cuts of a tloeii of the hneli bulliliuus which havolatol.v risen in that thriving and proyrosslvti city, .lohn Hunting traces the origin and history of "The Society or Hie ('iucluuali." with the violent ob ject Ions which worn raise I In its early days against its supposed aristocratic character and tlauyerous tendency. This article also is illustrated. Mis. (iei trutle Athertou supplies a short hut appreciative account of the American sculptress K'lhne Itoverliltfo, wlthaeut of her most noble work. "ThoSnrlntor." M. Crofton, lu "Men of the Da.v." wives .- " l..l..l,.. ,,f Willi..... t. ...,.!., ,1... ......I "" """ " " i---,, vrciinisiiop .i;tioiii, nun nccreiitry 01 I Win' I .iiiiniiit. i ,. sunn,.., i,., ,,t tiur tiiuiohiii.tliiis, Loading designers of fashions are al ready discussing tlie revival of the st.vles of the Louis XIII period, and be lieve also that Kllahothuti ritlllos and stomachers will come Into fashion for i in' niiiniiii'r rusiim i uiii'is. i n limn nig the new skirls dressmakers perforin a real stroke of magic. For while the amateur modiste lluils herself at a loss the summer casino toilets. In making in reproduce one of those hew models, the experienced professional knows how to lit the hips in front gore or pleat ami eaiiso t lie skirt to suddenly expand and lint utward at the foot, where It measures many-yards in cir cumference. Ami this simply because she wisely takes her knowledge from tlie fashion maga.iues published both in Paris ami New York, b.v A. MeD.iw ell ,. Co. These illustrated mugiuiiics in o an Invaluable guide to any olio w ho seeks Information In the latest fashions. "La Mode tie Paris" ami "Paris Album of Fashion" each cost M.fiO a year, or T omits u copy, uud uontalu a uydopn dia of knowledge on this subject. "The French Dressmaker," which costs only .'I.II0 per aniiiiui, or .VI cents a copy, Is without a peer for practical dressmaking. They also contain les sons on current style which alone place them above competition. "La Mode." witli its low subscription price of fl.ol) a year, or l." cents a copy, is the homo journal "par excellence." If unable to Hud any of thee inagalnes at .vour newsdealers do not accept any substi tute, but apply directly to Messrs. A. McDowell ,. Co., I West I Ml street, New York. ".llilil It'll i mill I'lisrlli.ltlnii," by Anne Iteale, is a narrative of eouii tr.v life in P.ngluuil just long enough ago to give it tin- desired romantic llavor, with glimpses of London ami India. The title of the story Is furn ished by two sisters, orphans, Hie older of win nu has the simplicity, the direct ness, tlie loyally to duty and theswe't ness of temper w hich all girls ought to possess, while the younger girl has .-jsjt.tw Trat in-rrrrarr' r. :j"Zi. r'Tipr-ir ZeZtMgr'- rfOATCi-I KLtKlli'n ;'X!'ltZilUWTJHrZ'-L'.Vi- - " ' -r-, aA. 5? Pikh VvALPOp NEW YORK oft Icharnis of person ami fascination of : iiiauner which bring good things tolu r i" - rp hands as In a natural magnetism. An It i a thorouyhlv charming tale, well II i it i tt i'tin ti i I iitll llllll, illl til II worth reading and worthy of it place in it II 111 111- hold. i.n-i in it tin it ( in,' by Amaiida M. Douglas. Miss Douglas Is olii nf the novelist, u I lose held upon the nulilie is lievi'i' Inst ilio hits w rittou mnre than twenty novels, i i... .. i. and iu- ii, t 1 1'iiiiiiti inn tuts constant i v , i , a-eil 'Lost n a ( , i at ( it v ' mi i mitu t v . i t ni a. i ! i ' it. strong situation and continuous Inter, est. That book Is now Issued by Lee .1-. Sliepartl in their "(,'tioil Compiin." series In paper covers. It Isreasonalily to pn tllcl for It a great popular suc cess. All llMlllllllt l.oi'lll Willi.. "Lincoln, Nebraska; Why Welirow," is the attractive title of ' a prcll.v S. page pamphlet compiled and published recently by Col. Thus. . H.vtlo, a Lln eoln pioneer who lias seen this splen did metropolis spring from the ha.nl patch which it supplanted. This book Is llllod with facts and llgures Illustra tive of the murvcloiis history of the city the author loves so well. Its growth, population, Industries, attrac tions, eiluoiillonul ami coiniueiclal re sources, Its political importance ami all features of a m igiilllceut city are treated of tersely but olloetivoly. Tim volume Is handsomely printed Incolors, making a pretty souvenir lo send abroad, and thousands are being stmt nut by people who eylnci u conscious pride in the Imporlaiice and the prog ress and the promise of their homo e'ly. Ili'iiiil llitl An I'iiiiii a l.oi'iil llnixli. That Lincoln is becoming prominent i ' " " " . m i" ,iin, 1,1,11 ,. ,'iiimih- I hI.imI as the work of it tleiii.nns comes to light. The other tin, when passing i Mr. W. A. Abbott's plat f business In works of art Is dally more cuiphu- ho tllieeted the writer's attention to a. number of beautiful pieces of canvass thut adorned the walls of Ids establlsh 'I'liey are beautiful wot ks of art, the handiwork of his talented son William, a young man of h I t en w hose Instinct for this delightful accomplishment comet to him a. nature's ovn gift. He Is certainly a clever young artist ami his work Is the admiration of all that see the paintings. One picture, l"i x Cm inches, in par partlciilur is very attractive, entitled "The Alps of Savoy." It Is a moun tainous t.eeno showing u bright, dear valley full of rural life and animation. 'Phe ruggodness of tho mountains, freshness of the surrounding landscape with Its little homes dotting tlie sur face, large meadows graced with live stock ami hay mounds, furnishes a pic ture that Is at once most true to na ture, bright anil cheerful in its color ings anil withal artistically correct. There are two other views, smaller ones, that allord ample iiiteiesl to the artistic eye, untitled "The Meadow Drunk" and "The Old lirlilge" Llko the large one they are faultlessly beau tiful and rolled unstinted credit upon this wonderf.il young artist, Lincoln may well feel proud of her artists, and especially when they are to be found within the ranks of our rising young generation. We have just received a big lino of children and Misses Woolen and (iiughain dresses at reasonable prices. Hi:iti't)i.siir.i.Mi:it v Co Mrs. Mc Clave and Mrs. Kiisiiilnger, Hue dressmaking, - O street. J World's 1'iilr ltt-. Tlie following cheap rates are now in I'tlect via the "Iturliiigton lloute," vl.: fiiii'iiKii, null wit.v (a r I'ldriu.'" anil ictiira ii A't Si I.ouN.iini' way in tvx Sit l.niils mill ti turn .H) 10 llouiid trip tickets are good until No vember i For ticket, sleeping cur accnmiiindatinu tt ih) full information call at Ii , M. depot or city olllce, cor ner nf and Tenth street. C. ll.Ml.li. C. P. .v T. A. Capo, .lacki ts ami Waists, and Dress,,, Woolen, Silk and Cotton, j i in! st v,c it at 11 rpolsheinii r A. I . s