Saturday morning courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1893-1894, February 03, 1894, Image 3
-'f'Jpr'f wmmmm9& iu jpjvmmiup jjjwwpi i mn ifrlMlim JLo i r:. .--.' , -.-.--.. rL''V jj . " . k ""---' . ..... . zx..x i miWWiHWWwM HW ttHnsta" HM WMWWWilllMlMrtUM yW' tMf i-cv'wwiltiH i.iwWWlW TCIflEL) A1MJMli-A.Y AJL01JXJJNO COlJlfeJU&BLl r u "&' Tiir noTifl flURumnuo fifty-two dividends. ni o u unnmriuno HE notrtl sport liitf author! ty 'Macon'1 thus r oo a 1 1 fl 1 h oi L'liiitiiiilnns 1 n tho flstlu nrnmi, .Tames, uIIiih l ViihUpo" Hulll-' .,.., tt... I tun, nun .u llrflt uliHtitfitoti of America. Ho wuh horn in the. I County Cork. Ireland, but left Mb conn try for his country's kooiI in his youth having boon transported to Van Die inuirB land for several crimeH of petty character. Ho escaped and landed in California when it wuh a Spanish tos session. Ho wont to Kngland whom ho whb taken up hy Join Ward, Hb then champion, and pitted against Haniiner Lano. thon regarded iih thu best ten Btono man in England. ' Lano hroko hie arm in the content and Sullivan defeat od him. Ho wore the American colon) around IiIb waist in thin tight and thenco derived his Bouhriquot. Yankee Sulli van was not long in this country hoforo ho defeated a clover English boxer uamod Vencr Hammond. Ho then do fcatod Professor Hilly Hell, Tom Sccor, and Boh Caunt. who whb a hrothor of Bon Cuunt, who was champion of Eng land. Sullivun'fi claim to the American championship was resented by tho na tivistic olemont, und ovoutually ho was pitted against Tom ilyor. Thoy fought for tho championship of America, Feb ruary 7, 184!). Tho stakes wero 85,000 a sido, 810.000 in all, which up to that time was tho largest stako over fought for. 11 cr stood six foot, one and a half inches tall and weighed 175 pounds. Sullivan's height woh llvo foot, ton and a half inches, and ho, hoing overtrained, only weighed 145 pounds. Ilyor won tho tight without much trouble.. John MorriBoy whb tho no.xt aspirant for tho championship. Ho had been al most beaten to pieces by Yunkeo Sulli van, but got tho decision on account of Sullivan not heeding tho call of "timo" whilo engaged in a tight in his corner. Meanwhilo Dominick Bradley and Sam Rankin had fought for tho titlo. It was a battle, too, between tho Orango and Ribbon factions of Irishmen in Philadel phia. Rankin belonged to tho former. Ho was brought from Londonderry to whip Bradley, but ho failed to do it, and Bradley was called "tho chumpion of America" for a couple of yeurs. John Morrison und John Q. Hoonan fought for tho American championship in'1858. Morrisoy won but soon after resigned tho titlo und Heen an became tho chumpion by default. Ho bout Tom Sayors for tho International champion ship of tho world in 18G0, but was de frauded of his victory und tho battle was declared a draw, Afterward Hccciun fought Tom King in England. Ho was drugged und again robbed of a victory which ho hud practically won, as ho hud King out ut nno timo hud time been called promptly. It wuh not done, and Heonan was whipped. Joo Coburn whb tho next American chumpion, winning tho titlo from Miko McCool. Ho hold it a fow years, und thon McCool and Tom Allen fought for it, McCool won by tho aid of his gang do und Coburn woro to have fought for tho titlo, but Coburn wns ill und himself urrosted, und tho match fell through. McCool next fought Aaron Jones for tho titlo, nour Hamilton, Ohio, und do fcutcd Jones most signally. Johnny Dwyer.of Brooklyn, whs tho noxt chumpion. Ho won tho titlo in a Hcht with Jimmy Elliott, which took .pluco in Canada. Thon Tom Alien und Joo Gobs fought for tho honor over in Kentucky. A lion could have won but he was overawed by tho trang, und to save himself from its vengeance ho Btruck Gosb three foul blows. Joo Gobs wns then tho Ameri can chumpion. Puddy Ryan, a stalwart Trojan, de feated Gobb near Pittsburg, und ho be came tho Amoricun champion und hold tho titlo until beuton in 1882 by John L. Sullivan. TV.o hitter despite his mnny glovo lights, nly defended his titlo for mally three tunes. Ho fought u draw with Charley Mitchell in Franco, and boat Jako Kilrain in Mississippi. "Ho lost tho titlo to Jim Corbott, in Now Or leans a year ago lust September. To grow old gracefully, ono must live tomporutoly, calmly, methodically' be interested in all that is going on in tho ' world; bo cheerful, happy und content ed, und ubovo nil; keep tho blood pure und vigorous by tho ubo Ayor's Sarsap an ilia, Bo Biiro you got Ayer's. You enn novcr toll what u slight cold may load to; it Ib beBt thorefore, to givo yourself tho benefit of tho doubt, and euro it as soon us possible with Ayor's Chon y Pectorul. A days delay; some times an hour's delay, may result in Her ions consequences. , 1 I'iikiiiiioiiIu ProtentUe. HUMPHREY'S SPECIFICS No. 1 and No. 7, euro Coughs and Colds, und prevent Pneumonia and Consumption Price 25o each. For salo by all drug gists. For all Texas "points via tho Missouri Pttdtio routo Fobruury 13th. City ticket ofllco 1201 O street, Lincoln, Neb. As general thing investors are ploaRod to receivo only two dividends a j oar, and if thoy are paid with regularity nro fully sntislird. When ono. how over, cun re ceive llfty-two dividendB in a year upon an Investment of only three dollars, tho mutter doRorves very sotlous attention. The I title penitent of Now York for forty-tlvo years has held tho HrBt jkwI tiou among tho great religious and liter ary weeklies of tho land. It presents features for the coming year far in ad vance of any heretofore otTeied. It has tho leading contributors of the world, It prints tho best jMiotry, it has twenty ono departments edited by specialists, devoted to lino arts, science, Insurance. Una nee. bibical research. Sunday school, missions, health, etc. Tho I uric pendent Ib paitlculurly titled for intelli gent people, whether professional men, business men. farmers, und families. It costs li deal. A subscribe dividends a year Tho subscription price of tho I title- penitent is only three dollars a your or at that rate for any part of a year, and a suiuplo copy will bo sent to any person free by addressing Tho Independent, Now York City. 1 II 1 nor proiCRHionui men, mors, und f their ittlo und given great ier receives li( y-two HP Tip SICK HEALED, 1 111 WEAK MADE STRONG. If you aro sick or debilitated, do not bo discouraged. Compound Oxygon has wrought many wonderful cures and has given strength to many. Wo know this to bo truo from our own oxporionce of twenty-tlvo years, und wo aro ready to furnish abundant proof. It is worth your whilo to examine tho evidence, which you can do by writing to us. Wo w ill send you, freo or chargo, our book of two hundred pages with numerous testimonials und records of surprising cures of asthma, boonchitis, consumption, catarrh, rheumatism, ner vous prostration, neuralgia und other forms of disease und debility. Homo treatment is sent out by ex press, to bo used nt homo. Otlico treat ment is administered hoio. Tho ciTcct of both trcutments is tho samo. Con sultation free. Our success hits given rise to ninny imitations. Avoid disappointment und loss of money, us there is but ono gonuino Compound Oxygen, by sending to DRS. STARKEY & PALEN. 1529 Arch St., Philudelphin, Pu., Sun Francisco, Cul., Toronto, Canada. People with hair that is continually fulling out, or those that aro bald, cun stop tho fulling, und get a good growth of hair by using Hall's Hair Renowor. Tim Winter ut Yoiirjllxcontmit may bo made glorious if you spend it in California. And u round trip ticket to Sun Fruncisco via tho Burlington Routo will best bring about tho transformation. It costs $65.50 only, und may bo pur chased at tho B. it M. depot or city of flee, corner O and Tenth streets, whoro full information regarding routes, etc., may also bo obtained. G.o. W. Boknkll.C P. Ac T. A. Mill-Winter Vnlr, Mtu Vranclst'ti Cul., Kx- t'lirnlon Ticket Now mi Niilo Wltlillounil Trip, Limit April 311 '1)4. The Trunk lino between Lincoln, Atchison, St. Joo, Wichita, Hot Springs, St. Louis, Houston, Galveston, Los Angles und all points east west north and south. Come and go viu tho Missouri Pacific tho popular chair car routo. II. 0. TownBend G. P. A. St. Louis, Mo. Phil Dnnielfl C. P. & T. A. Telephone No. 509. City ofllco 1201 O streot, Lincoln Nob. Harvest Kxcumloii. Viu tho Missouri Pucitic On tho second Tuesday in December 18911 January, Fobuury, March, Ap-il' und May 1894 tho Misrouri Pacitlc route will soil round trip ticV.ots to all stations in Toxiib with fluid limit to return in 00 days fiom date of sale. Stop over aro allowed in Arkansas, Toxiib and Okla homa, Now Mexico und Indian Terri tory. Como and tako a trip to the south. Pun. Daniki-h, C. P. & T. A. 1201 O street. Wlutt Vn llelleo lim-xtltfiuliin IM-aIm-iI. Wo boliovo tho gonerul cijuipmont of tho entire North Westorn lino system, 7,901 miles, is unequalled in this coun try; that it has. the best loud bed and best Bystoiu of safety appliances west of Chicago as good us any east of Chica go; that it is, uh the trains run, tho short line to Chicago, Milwaukee, etc.; to St. Paul and north west and to Black Hills townB, That it carried the great est number of people to tho world's fair, und without an accident to anyone. Perhaps you begin to think we are stuck on tho North Western lino? We mo and want ou to know it, and say ou would bo too, if j on used it. Try it. Correct information as to routes, lutes, etc., supplied elteerfnlli, W. M. SltU'MAN, A. S. FlKl.DINCI, Gen'l Agt. City Tkt. Agt. UM O Street. $05 will parchaso a tlrst class ticket, round tiip via tho Missouri Pacitlc louto to tho MldWintor fuirut San Francisco, Cul., tickets good until July 15, 1891. Can tako tho southern mute going and return by tho northern louto. For fur thor particulars call on city ticket agent 1201 O street, Lincoln, Nebraska. (I'nrtnf the nmtcrlnl In tlio foltirwIiiK sketch In token from nu nrtlrln written li) tlio editor of Tiik Cuiikikk nntl imliHftlinl In tho Triunact Ion nnii lli'imrta of tho NebrnnUn Statu Ills torlcnl HtnlMir, voluino l, I'lltt.) jjNENTtho period hi which tho Il transition from territorial to state government occurred the most important and intoiestlug epoch in tho short life of Nebraska there is a speeial dearth of authentic records, and for tho incidents and experiences us well as tho history of this timo ono has to re ly largely upon tho personal ('collection of those who wero residents of Nebraska prior to tho adoption of tho constitution of 18(10. Tho dates are easily enough arrived at, but theio is little other accurate data on record. Tho early his tory of the Supremo Court did not es cape tho general neglect, and if this brief sketch does not abound in dotails it is partly duo to tho remissness of tho early Nehraskuns who wero somewhat belter skelter in their methods, t t t In tho original constitution approved February 9, 1800, it was provided that tho Supremo Court of tho state should consist of a chief justice und two asso ciate justices, each to leceivo a salary of $2,000 per annum, The judges, it was also provided, should hold tho district courts of tho state. Tho state was thon divided Into three judicial districts. Tho first district comprised tho counties of Richardson, Nemaha, Otoe, Johnson, Pawneo, Gage, JotTorsou, Saline, Fill moro and Nuckolls; tho second compris ed tho counties of Cass, Sarpy, Doug las, Saunders, Lancaster, Seward and Butler; and tho third included tho counties of Washington, Dodge, Platte, Cuming, Burt, Dakota, Dixon. Cedar, L'Euu-Qui-Court, Keurnoy, Lincoln, Hull und Buffalo. Each judge had one of these districts assigned to him by en actment of tho legislature, und when the Supremo court was not In ses sion at tho capitol, most ot the time of tho judges was spent in muking tho rounds of their ie spectivo circuits. As tho district courts wero hold alternately in tho different counties tho judges woro kept very busy, although in tho early dajs the dockets woro not overcrowded with cases. During this poriod thoro woro only two railroads in tho state. Most of tho towns along the Missouri river woro accessible by rail, but tho inland towns wero only reached by long und drenry stage rides over tho spursley settled prairies and many an in teresting story is told of those journejs. While tho lot of thcBo circuit riders wns not un easy one, their life was relieved by frequent amusing experiences. Luw, us it whb known und practiced in Ne braska the first five years of tho organ ization of tho state, was not remarkably profound, and Bomo queer BconeB wero enacted in tho improvised -court rooms of tho pioneer days. t t Tho judges then, us now, served six years. Tho Supremo Court, until tho now cupitol was built, hold its sessions in dingy und uncomfortable quarters in tho old clap-trap stato house Work in tho court of last resort did not accumu late very rapidly, us the rocoras show that only twenty cases woro filed for trial in tho year 1858. It whs several years before tho number exceeded fifty. Boyond tho clerk of tho court no assist ants wero allowed, and tho judges seem to have had no difficulty in keeping up with tho work. Indeed, it is probublo thut tho lubor in connection with tho district courts whb much more arduous than that of the higher tribunal. t t t Oliver P. Mason, George B. Lako and Loronzo Crounso compiised tho first Supremo bench. Miiboii was tho first chief justice, although ho was not elected to that ofllco- in those days tho chief justice whs not chosen in rotation us now, but whs elected us such. Wil liam A. Little, a democrat, was nomi nated and elected chief justice. Ho died how over, beforo he could take tho ofllco, and Governor Butler appointed Mason. Lako and Crounso woro elected in 1807. Duvid Gantt and Siiinuel Maxwell went on tho bench in 187,'l. Lako was ie elected. Ainasu Cobb whb elected in 1878. Muxwoll remained on tho bench until tho beginning of tho piesent ear. M. B. ReeBO whb elected in 1881 and served ono torm. Gantt died in 1888, whilo on tho bonch; Miiboii in 1892. Tho others mo still alive. Lake is practicing law in Omaha, and Crounso, after Inn ing been clerk of the Supremo Court, congressman, United States revenue collector, and assistant secretin y of tho treasury, has finally lodged in tho exec utive ofllco. Cobb is enguged in tho practice of law in this city, and Reeso is dcun of tho law school at tho University of Nebraska. t t t Tho convention of 1875 made vetj im portant changes in tho constitution, some of which have since boon de plored. Instead of being elected uni formly for u term of six joins it was piovided that tho, judges should bo classified by lot so that one should hold his ofllco for two yenis, one for four yeaisand ono for sixjeais. Tho judge having tho shortest toim to hoivo, not holding his ofllco by appointment or eleu tlon to till a vacancy, wusniado chief jus. tlt't'. This arrangement, however, as provided In' tho constitution, applied on ly to the judgert elected at tho first elec tion after Its adoption. Thereafter ono judge has been elected every two jours. Piovislou was also made for tho divis ion of the stato Into six judicial districts and for tho election of judges of tho same, thus relieving tho Supremo Court judges of double duty. (The number of districts has since been considerably In creased,) The salary, $2,000, was raised to $2,500, and irovlslon wan made for the appointment of u reporter who should also act asclerk of tho coiut and state libtarlan. At the last session of tho legislature the way was opened for the appointment of three Supremo Court coiiiiuissloneiB. who now aid materially In expediting tho business ot the court, Tho coin I us now constituted consists of Chief JustleoT. L.'Noivnl, whoso term expires two jours fiom now; A. M. Post and T.O.C. Hai risou, the hitter having just taken his seat. The commissioners aro Robot t Ryan, John M. Ragiin and Frank Irvine. t t t Four jeats ago the court was only about 2W) cases behind, now the num ber Is about 1,400. Tho three judges and three commissioners aro working very hard, and it Ib said that thoy aro gaining slightly. Something llkolHX) cases aro under advisement. Under a recent ruling, until the cases now under advisement aro disposed of, submissions will bo received only in causes in which rehearings have been allowed,' criminal cases, those relating to tho rovenuo, cases under tho bunking act, und cases where tho stato is a party, and has a direct luteiest. No cuso will bo taken up out of its order except upon u satis factory showing thut Important public interests domain! it. II. C. Young and J. J. Buttler are get ting up u largo crowd for Texas Febru ary Uttli via tho Missouri Pucitic route, Call and see them before making your arrangements elsewhere. 1201 O streot, Lincoln, Neb. Tlu (lloltc-Uitiiiuitm I'l-eo. Any render of this paper can get thu St. Louis Globe-Democrat froo. Head tho offer, on another page, und take advantage of it ut once. Tho Weekly Globe-Domocrut is now issued in Semi-Weekly sections, eight pages ouch Tuesday and Friday, sixteen pages every week, making it practically a Semi Weekly paper, jet the price remains only ono dollar a year. In itolltlcs, it Ib llitir Itnti'n lii To xm i). January O.Feburary 111, March 13, April 10,&Muy 8,1894,tho B &M will Bolloxcur. sion tickets from Nebraska und Kiuisuh stations to points in Texas at ono faro for tho round trip. For tickets und full information regarding limits, stop-overs, etc., cull at B. & iM. depot or city ofllco, cornor O and Tenth streets. G. W. Bon.nkll. C. P. & T. A. CWPIN BROS. THR FIORI8T. Wo grew nail nhvnji lmvo ROSES CARNATIONS, CHRYSANTHBMUNS, VIObBTS And all kinds of Decorating and Flowering PJants. TEN GREENHOUSES and FIVE ACRES . . . Wholly devoted to Flowers and Plants. CITY 8TORE I 134 O STREET. CITY QBtEN HOUSS I0TH AND O 8T8. TELE. 304 Main Krcou liousol nillo went Union college. OMAHA'S LEADING HOTEL liis Murray. I It A II1C1IIY, Proprietor. Eloctric curs direct from Union ilepot liana tlio door. Iltli mill lliirnoy tn., Onuilin, Net). HUMPHREYS' Dr. lluBiplirrti'bprcldra are scientifically and carefully prrixire.1 lleuiedlea, used (or yean In private practfeo and for ocr thirty ycara by the peoplo with fiitlro ucci-m. Every iingle Specific ipeclal euro for tho illneoM named. They cure without dnittgliw, liurylng or reduchu the lyitem anil aro In fact and deed tho Noverrlt a Itemedlra of the World. No. ri raw, 1 Feverit Congestions, Inflammation!., ,'4& 'J Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Collo 3-Teethlniii Colic.' Crying, Wakefulness ,'ii 4-Dlarrhea, of Children or Adults 43 T-Vaagas, colds, llronchllls ja B-Ncaralgla, Toothache, t'aeeache. as 0-lleadttchrs, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .S 18-Hyspepsln, UIIIousucm, Coustlpatiou. ,'ja ll-HappreMHi'd or 1'aliiful Periods,.. ,'JS rj-Wbflea. Too 1'iofiuo Periods tffl 13-roap, Laryngitis, llooneneu 4S 14-Halt kaeuni, hrjfli-olnvKruplloin,. ,J 10 Raeamatlsm, llheunutlo Pains VIS lat-BIalarU. Chills, Pcer and Ague .VIS IB-Catarrh, Intluenta, Cold In the Head. .VIS 3e-Vhaoplns; Cough .VIS Vir-Kldney lllsenses .VIS VIS-NerVoua Debility l. SB-Urinary Wrnkiirsx, Wetting IWsl .VIS IIUMPUKKYH' W1TC1U HA'.KIi OIL. The IMIo Uliitwrnt."-TtUI Hlie. 30 I'll. BoM kjr DrusiUta, ur p.l-i I4 oo r1rt of prtos. Da. llgMrassTt' Mtuvil. (Ill (.,) MiiiSD rsis. HcariiRicTiatD,iu.,iiiiiiuasitL,twi9ii. S p e cTm c s . FINE ,'.' w PRINTING AND- ENGRAVING v e, THE VERY- ; mi LATEST STYL ES -AND- 4 Calling Cards 1 mi n wmmaammmmmmmmmmmmimmwp NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOU' it, i INVITATIONS TO. IT Receptions Parties J ',!' JW; t r i Jf- sr Etc. NOVKLTIM9 IN. Ball Programs rienus Etc. '& THE COURIER McINTOSH 55522" n At If "A Telephone 335 1134 N Street IHVlTflTIOKS IINCOIvX, Nbbr, tLlEfrT