Nebraska Newspapers

    2KB THE DAILY BEE -FRIDAY , JANUARY , 10 , 1885.
KB *
* * > *
8ESTTQHIG ,
Tiin UlcIr. , C .mblnltig Iron with f.n-
fWtAMe tonlf. nuii'Kly and pomnlotei
Vtirrs l > vppihti | , iiiillnr'.tlnii , WniutifM
iptirn Illnoil , , ' 'ei vrt
\na Nnirnl/flit.
It Is nn unfalUricr rrmedy for PL < iea. f t ( if llv
ill.liioyi mill l.lvcr.
II ii Invalunhln for ISCBJ | > S < jx Uii ) t
Women , atnl nil Mho load < lontnry llv "i
ItrtoosnotlnJiiivtliPtottli.cnKsotiP-.flr.oli
iroclico constlp" tlOii O/IT ( / Jrnn mctHu'i'-
Stonrlclicsand purifies thoMnod.Gtlmt '
Jhenpnotllc.Ptili the n liri11ixtlon of ft
, i ifi < llcnitlinrn nnJ Holc-hliiR. an
sthn imi'clJH nnd nerve !
"or Intermittent Kcer < . * ' H'li
* ji'rqj , Ac , tt hu Tir , t"i > in"i
ejr * Tlioiri'ii'Uni' ' bf.nt > nr < 5i' '
i , < . . W.ITT-.O
WDcJi-rntMlDtSj BROAD CLA
VERY BEST OPERATING ,
QUICKEST SELLING AND
EtTer oircrcd to ( Jic nubile.
HAMBUBG-AMEBIOAH
! rtEEC7 LINE VOR KI GLAIID , rHANOC Alt ! )
OEB1IANY.-
Tha ( tcA-nthtix ol thU wcll-Itnntrn line .ro bnlil of
If on , In V7i.tg7-llht campartmonts , &nd tro furr.bh-
a > Blor Plymouth ( LONDON ) Obsi.
onrjf , (1'AIUS ( ) nj HAMDURO.
r.ikoj ; Steorngo ( rom Europe only 513. Flral
Oibln , 855 , ? 85 nnd (15 Eteornio , ? C.U.
Henry Pundt , Utrl : Iliuecn , F JE. Mooie3K. Toft ,
iontslo OmaJi , aronowotf & Sohocntzon , ngentalD
Oonuoll Blaffa. 0. D : UIOlIAHD is CO. , Gen. I'IM
Axil , gl n/oJv7ir , N. Y. Obio. Koimlaskl ti Oa-
toiu Ai'rati , 170 W bagtcn ! St. , CWo
. Avlctlm of youthfuHinrrudenco
cuasinR Premature Decay , Nerrous Debility , Lost
Manhood , < ! . , having tried In vain every known
Temedy.ti "dlwovered nelniplnmeansof eelf-curo ,
which bo will m > nd VURU to his fellow-nulforora.
For Hen. Quick , § nr , ifa. Book ItM.
Ctrl Ha Ac ocy , 160 Fulton y k , New York.
. E. 0. Wssr'alrxan ACTO Bum Tc Aa nsT , t
AQtu9d epeclfio foi llyatsrii , Djzlnesa , Convnl-
llonB , Fit ! , Nervoui Nonraljl * , Ueddnuho , NcrvoDb
PiOitritlon oxcoodby tha ooo olnloohol or tobbacoo ,
rVftkctulnoM , Menttl depression , BottonlnK of tt o
truln , tOAtiltlns ; In In&uilty and leaping to mleory ,
decay Mid doaih , rrom turo Old age , D onoH3 , lost
of power la cither gex , InroluntAry Loeica and Sper
' alorhora caused by over oicrtlontot the brain , eoll-
lbn o or over Indulgence. Each box , oontalni ont
month'o tretttmgnt. tl.OO a borer oil bottloi 01
JS.OO , Bent by miUpropald on rooelpt of pilco.
WGjQUAUANTEE SIS BOXKJ
lo care xny oiso With eich order rooclrod by nt
(01 ( Biz bottles , accomplished with { 5.00 , wo will lend
he purobnaor oar written guarantee to refund the
money If tha troatmendoeu not effect a euro. Qrur
Mteea iooaed only by J01IN C : WEST & CO. ,
y./JH JM2 M dljon Si. , Chicago , IU C
11 * & * . . * . . .
V/i-iWif. , ' . 'JVf'l I o'Ji.lwDr'nijnPlmplst ot )
lnrl'4.-.oit ! M.inliooit. ) o Hiii'/f/r t ciJ f7 er <
t'Hr > r-j > < .vi > > nifniimi. fl s arprcpriot * ru.r.crt
i < r > ; uii.3 U'edln tacln-i.- ; . Consultationsper
v.-.r.I cr Lv lttei , t , crecIy ! ccnfiJcntUl. iie4
It r. < .i bunt ' 'V Moll and Express. No murki oc
( n.iiny : t.i laalc-itccuntcniic/r scnil.-.r.
BOTTLES.
Erlnnger , . . - . * . . - . . . . . . - . - Bavnria
Galmbaoher , . - . * - . . . .Bavaria
Pilaiior . - - . . - Bolieminn.
Kaiser . 4 - . * - . * .Bromen.
DOMESTIC.
Baduoi3er . .St. Louis.
Anhauoer . . . . - .St. Louin.
Bent e . MM . . j
Bohlitz-PilBnev Milwaukee ,
Alp. Potter. Domestic nnd Rhine
Win * . iJ' D. MAU11KR.
laiSl'nrnanxSt ,
A FINE INJS 0 E
' . ]
THI5 ONLYIESOLUfalVK
IN OMAHAHNEP ,
A tirarlu pt.icrlrtloa cf a aottd ipcclalUI ( B W i
tind. ) nru(2l.Ucia lllt.
.r-r > V/ARD * co
THE NEW AND THE OLD.
Deleolives c (
ilie Uflioa Paciflc ,
Where AVaa Gould and Dillon AVIicn
the Child ivnn ] Unru nnd tlio
JjlKht Wont Out A Now
TnuK.to Hull the
Wnrkct ,
Now York Herald , January 10.
Union Pacific at the moment excites
moro attention titan any other ttook on
the list , This ia duo not only to Ita re
markable activity but to the expectation
that the court of clnlmn will in n day or
two hand down ita uoclaion in the suit of
the company ugainat the United Slates
and to the interest excited by the report
of the government directors rnado public
yesterday. Thia report ia remarkable in
many rcopocta. It makoa the admesalou
that the road "should of all railrocda in
the United Stites bo operated in the in-
toresta of the public. " _ Thin is believed
to bo the Oral report over made by the
directors in which any reference to the
apccial rights of the people occurs. The
old maiugomont of the road ia eovoroly
criflcieed , while "tho now management is
credited with making an honett effort
to eradicate thoovila heretofore existing. "
WHAT Ann WK UErtE rou ?
What do the directors moan by "tho
now m&nagemont ? " The road la in the
hands of tbo old parly ctlll. Surely the
fact that Mr. Charles Francla Adams jr. ,
who waa already a director , becomes alee
president , and that Mr. Dillon censes U >
1)0 president and contiuuoa aa a director
doec not constitute a now management.
Unlcno the street ba very much mistaken
Mr Joy Gould h&a not relinquished any
of hia power over the corporation and
wnllojho retails it there can scarcely bo
"a uo\v management. " The directors
objorvo that the "indebtedness of thu
company to the government ia assuming
enormous proportions , " and referring to
this indobtulaepa they make this actcn-
iahiu obssrvatlon :
"If the government ia to bo reimbursed
out of the earnings tbo government dl-
roctoro venture the auggostion that in
fact no department of the government
will over know what those earning really
are or may bo , until some competent
commission or government directory is
empowered by law to supervise continu
ally and constantly the actual concerns
and operations of the company. "
I'OWEIIS OP ( JOVEUNMENT DIRECTORS.
The general impression has been that
the government directors themselves ex
ist for the purpose of euperviaing-
operations of the company , aud that they
are empowered by lw to do this , It
doss not seem possible that they nhould
bo ignorant of their own powers and
duties , yet section 13 of the act of 18G4
providing for the appointment of the five
government directors by the president
demands that "at least ono of eaU gov
ernment directors shall bo placed on
each of the standing committees of said
company and at least ono on nvery
special committee that may bo appointed
The government directors shall from
time to tima report to the secrotaiy of
; ho interior in answer to any inquiries
o may make of them touching the con-
itlon , management and progress of the
work , and shall communicate to the
ecrotary of tbo interior at any time aucb
information as should bo in the posses-
Ion of the department. They shall , as
ften aa may bo necessary to a full
: nowlcdgo of the condition and manage
ment of the line , visit all portions of the
no of road whether built or survcyad. "
'his ' would seem to f.ivo the directors ell
he , power necessary to enable them to
now what the road has been doing.
TUB EXPECTED DECISION.
The case , in which a decision is cxpco-
; od to-morrow or next day by the court
f claims , involven the bold attempt of
he Union PaclGc to establish a claim for
arrying the mail ? , by which it attempts
: o add several millions of dollars in offsets
o the amount demanded by the govern-
lent in money under tha Thurman act.
The company's counsel aupporta the claim
lo the excaseivo amounts charged by the
assertion that the Union Pacific railroad
rom Omaha to Ogden coat § 98,117,252 ,
including the Block us full paid. The
ounsol for the government explodes this
a reference to tbo law and history of
ho company. Ho aaserts tint although
he company waa at liberty to roalwj on
, ho bonds by aalo in the market at such
iricoi as they would bring Rection 2 of
ho act of 1802 prohibited the isanu of
; ho Block without full payment. The
ilalmant , ha aaya. ia forced ts tike 0110
if two positions , either that thrso asseta-
monta have not all been made and the
pur valuu had not boon fully paid , in
which event tharo waa abundant fundb
'or diern to draw upon to complete the
construction and equipment in contro
versy , or else that by the completion of
thu road November 0,1809 , the whole
urn had bean paid in , in which event It
had placed in ita treauury from differen
on roes $08,117,252. The actual coat , ho
argues , waa . § 01,100,2,70.27 , which loft
$35,000,000 available for nuch additlona
; o the equipment and cqutrnct'on ai the
dovolopomont of the country and the
construction cf feeders and tributaries
would from time to time render nacet-
lary.
But the claimant , ho adds , attempt by
iuo pr&ccba of legerdemain to show that
.hey did not have tliis fund and at the
tamu time did not violate the atatuto. Ho
says that it made contrrcts with Hoxio ,
Aines , Davis and the Credit JV1 obilier by
\\hieh the road cost the railroad company
not only the money which was realized
from the bonds , but also the § ar > ,000OOC
of "money" resulting from subscription !
to the stock ; that the contracts were ii
terms for the full sum of § 98OCO,000
that the raihoad company paid thu con
sideration by tuniiiii , ' over to the con-
tracto'B from time to time the proceeds o
'hu bonds and checks amounting to $ ! if > , -
000,000 , and thereupon the con ractor
sulmcrihed for the stock amounting to ilia
sum and paid for it in their checks. Mr
[ lam , assistant f > ecreta'y and treasurer d
the Credit Mobilior ainco 1807 , does no
think that checks were interchanged , bu
says the compensation for constructim
Has entered on the books of the Crcdi
Mobiliur as a charge , and on the hooka o
the Union Pacific as a credit. Furtho
on ho says Iho company paid the contrac
tors in checks , and thusu vo y check
\veio used in payment for s'oek , th
checks , so far as they represented money
being actually orthlcas , aa the couipanj
could by no possibility have any cash will
which to iiiuft thoin.
FICTITIOUS COSTBAOTOU.S , COUNSEL CLA Ma
But all of this i tco illmry to bo worth ;
of notice. The Union Pacific and th' '
contractor , whoever ho or it might be
were alwaja identical in Interest. It wa
only taking the money from the tlgb
nd putting it into the loft. In other
worda , tha contractors were merely uo'i-
oua and Iho coat lo tha Union Pacific
aa precisely the asrao that it waa to the
onlractor , for they were ouo and tha
amo. Thcro could t.ot bo much dlyor-
ty of interest , for so soon aa the com
rector , if diatluct from the company ,
md received in consideration of hia con-
ract ( or by means of interchanged
! ieck ) an amount of Block equal to that
aken by the promoters , ho would bo
qually interested with them aud from
lat time on his interest expanded and
10 proportionate interest of the original
tojkholdors diminished. It will readily
) D soon that the only protection for the
iromoters waa in identifying the inters -
> s < 8 of the two , and this waa done , an tea-
tied by W. 0. Williams , so that the
rlgiual stock paid for at par received an
qual benefit from the apparently out-
aitoona contracts which assumed to give
10 contractors fifty per cent on their
utlay.
VALUE OE TUB STOCK.
The atock at the time of the construe-
[ on of thu road had no fixed value and
ho trausactlona were very limited ; it
raa worth only about ten cents on the
olhr , and the wonder is that it should
bo worth ao ruucb , for it represented
neither money in the treasury nor the
outlay of monoy. It reproaonacd flagrant
violations of law by the officers of the
company , and was valuable only cs it
might bo the subject of oucceaaful manip
ulation In the future.
Can the claimant , counsel askoG , in
conclusion , como into court , and , in
answer to the defendant's proposition
that it had $35,000,000 on hand with
which to add to the construeion ! and
quiprnonl , allege ita own violation ol
atatuto and take advantage of its own
wrong ?
A CIIANQE IN NAME ONLY.
Now York Tlinuj , 10th.
The rascalities of the Union Pacific
natiBgcmcnt have been repeatedly ex
loacd , but never without provoking tin
isunl denunciation of the circulators pi
iuch abominable stories. Yet now , it
mblic documents prepared for the pur
mso of building the sto'ck , the authors
ire driven to the necessity of confessing
hat ttio management of the company hat
> een pardonable ; and they take thu non
'rack that all thlu haa boon changed , and
ho old rascals , the term is permisjlblo ,
> osaibly , in view of the nature of the con-
cation , have all been driven out. Suet
a the eharactcrol the report of the Govern-
ncnt Directors of tha road 'jnst issued ,
[ 'din ia aaid in faro of tha fact , that Mr ,
onld , who made Sidney Dillon pros !
ui lit and kept him Ihoio , furcca luui oul
vhoa the storm began to gather toe
htoalcningly over the corporation , anc
iut Mr. Adams in to avert It. There islet
lot a ehadow of doubt but that Mr ,
ould ia to-day by far the heaviest stock
loldur in the company , and ss much iti
Controlling spiiit aa he cvor was. Thai
10 haa but few eharcs standing in his ova
mme la nolhing. For some reason it ba :
always been his practice Even on tin
occasion of vet nz that notoriona consoli
lat ion of the Kansas Pacific , ho onlj
voted individually 1,620 shares ; bnl
} 3,910 thiros wore voted by hia depend-
uta.
CO.OPKRATIVK STOBEB.
How Many There Are of Them and
the filcthod of Operation.
rhiladelphia Call.
About ton years ago thirteen men ir
ho northeastern part of the city begat
to buy many of their goods on iho co
operative plan , and to-day the Phil ad ol
ibia Industrial Co-operativo Society rum
six grocery stores , ouo dry goods store
one shoo atore and two butcher ahopy
and the sales amount to over § 5,000 pei
reck. Nearly all the stores are in thi
Kensington district , with the exceptior
of a grocery store in Germantown anc
ono in Frunkford.
Thu society's method of operation Is t (
liave a storekeeper , under bonds , it
charge of each atore. Ho employs hi ;
own help except the drivers who are en
Raged directly by the society. The objoc
of thu society la to diatribute the profiti
imong all the purchasers. Everybody
who buya anything ia given a chock foi
.ho amount of hia purchases , and at th <
end of a week the amounts are added nj
and ho gets 4 per cunt , dividend on it ni
lia share of the profits. This appliei
nly to non-members.
To become a member a person musl
my five shares for $5. Ho then receives
a book of the by laws , oto. , and is pro
oicd for membership. If ho is rejected
istivo dollars is g > tit , but it is only fair
0 state that nobody haa yet been rufuaed
Omission. After ho is a member ho gou
1 per cent annually on hia clock , nnd ev
ry quarter the profits are computed anc
members pot whatever is earned , gener
ally from 6 to 8 ptr cunt on the amount
f their purchase ? , 'llio 4 per cent ti1
aon-membura is alwayo pa'd , but the rate
if dividend to members dependd on
lie earnings. The limit of stock
hat can bo held by and member ia 200
hatca.
The advantages of the system can bt
eon in the following illustration : Sup
pose a man ia a member and holds ten
hares for which ho paid $10. His in
come from this would bo 15 c < nta per
[ uartor. Then Biy his purchases amount-
id to § 30 a mouth or § 1)0 ) for the quar-
er. Eight per cent on this would bt !
$7.20 $ , making his prtfiti for the three
nontha § 7 35. A mull who ia not a mom-
> or would got 4 per cent on thu $90 , or
' 3 GO for the throe months.
Mr. F. Williams has charge of thi
store at 2337 Frankford road and also
does the buying for all the grocery stores ,
.n speaking of their mode of operation
10 aays : " 'Of course wo try to keep
prices aa low aa at any other store , but
fro do not start any cutting In price ; ,
Wo buy directly from the manufacturer !
or first agents , aud buying in cuch large
quantities , wo can ot course hava uverj
advantage of largo purchases and cast
payments. We do no credit business
mid therefore have no bad debts to binder
dor ua. Our customers are in man ;
cases mill operatives and oth r workini
people , but wo have none tint might b
classed low. They all want tha bca
quality of goods , and our butchers nan
not sell any routh ; , cbeao meats , Th
amount of ontsldo biulnota is , I think ,
aign of our pricca. If wo were highe
than other stores wo would have ver ;
little of I hat business , but In a bnsinec
of $1,000 , a week in this store about § 70
ccmas from non-members.1
Tha affairs of the society are manage !
by a president , occretary and board o
directors. There is &ho a committee t
look after tbo business and approve tb
prices fixed by the buyer. The oflics
are at . ' 137 FranVford read , and tb
stockholders meet the second Tuesday i
every month , while the dinc'.ora mec
weekly.
The aoclety his about 11,000 member
and Roods aud real estate valued n
§ 75,000. , _
Woundo are quickly healed by SI
Jacobs Oil , the beit remedy known t
mankind ,
ABoUl' 110 HACK GKKMiWlT.
of HI * Actual Motto of
Ijllo AVIlkon Booth'n Iiast Sttp-
per In AVnsliliiKton.
'iltsburj Chtonicle-
Horace Qreolcyvin a great enter ; ho
dtdn't cue much nbout quality , but went
rt for quantity , " said John Sohlosior ,
atorcr for the Uuqnoano club , vrhllo talk-
ig tf norno of hlo txporitncoa llio other
ny. Sir Fchloaser was nt ouo time en-
oror of n ffinous Now York hotel , nnd
[ birward held the enmo position nt Welch
r'a , In Wmlilnfiton , and nnturnlly ho
na a Inrge fund of nnccdotoo of cliutin-
niahod men ,
"ilow dldon bocarao acquainted with
Oroolcy'a habits ? " naked the writer.
"I v/na caterer at the houao when
Ireoloy lived thorc , " replied Mr.
chloaaor. "IIo was a voiy qnosr old
man and a good natured ens generally ,
lo would alt in hia room cheesed in a
lirty old dressing gown with an old pair
f allppcro on , and rood the papora catly
n the morning. It was wonderful the
number of neimpapors ho would road and
brow in pilca all around the room , and
[ any of thorn were loot or wcro talcon
way when his room wna cleaned np , ho
would bo furious. Ho waa a groit eater
f fruits. Nearly every day baekota and-
vcn bartolo of fruit were sent ID him.
Ic waa very fond of pineapples , and
omo friend aoiit him two or three bar-
tola ar a time , which ho enjoyed with
real rclloh. "
'Waa ho a good IJvor and fond of
doHcacios and French cooking ) "
"Nntat all. Aa long no a dish pleaded
ihtaatu ho novcr stopped to Inquire
what it waa cilled , or what It waa nmio
of. If ho wanted a repetition of it ho
would Bay , "I want nome of that you
; ave the other day. ' and that would end
N Ho was an ouormoua eater , bub X7Pn
: oo much of a fanner to caru to go into
dolailn. Ho uovor gave any banquotn or
dinners to his friends. Sometimes one
f hia intlmatea , Mr. Bardnlcy , the law
yer , would give Mr. Greoley a dinner ,
jut Gruoloy never gtuc him one in re-
; urn. Mr. Orceloy waa in bad health
.hen , and I think that bmnanucr cf oat-
nr > did not inako him any healthier. "
BOOTH'S LAST MKAL AT VTELCKEIl's.
" 1 aorvod John Wilkea Booth'u last
meal in Washington , " ' * continued Mr.
SohlosRcr , puffing the siiuko cf hia
cigaratte.
"When was thatl"
"Tho dty if the Kssnaiicalon cf Prnsi
dent Lincoln. Ill tolll ycu aomothiug
hat never haa been priiitad. It waa
cept a secret at the time for obvious
reasons. At the time of the uhooticg it
waa naid that Booth took hia supper r.t
3ar.tler'ij , but that as not true. Booth
: ook two moala a day at Wolckor'o , cat-
ing hia breakfaat about 11 o'clock and his
dinner about G or 0:30 : About a week
Doforo the president waa killed , Booth
; old inn that ho wanted a auppor for a
larty t fifteen. H eald I hey were coal
jporatora from Pennsjhanio , with
whom ho had some bueiucea , and whom
jo wanted to treat well. They had the
dinner in ono of the private rooms. .A
low days before that aa I waa goitog lethe
the navy yard in a street oir , a man
stood up in front of me who ottractod
my attention because ho was a dirty ,
BQvnge looking fellow. Ho had red lulr
and red pock marka en hia face ,
waa surprised to BOO Booth bring
; hat aamo man in as ono rf the
; ncats at the dinner of fifteen. I did not
Jiink ho looScd much like a coil oporn'or
vnd 1 began to think Booth sstory a little
lahy. 'ihoro-waa ono lady in the par y.
i'ho camo' frequently nfier that with
Booth , generally to supper. What at-
iractcd my attention to the matter vas
that she generally paid the bill for both ,
and I thought aho must bo Booth's wifu
or some relative. After the shooting of
the president I found that the woman
was Mrs. Surrat , and the red headed man
was A'zurot On the day of thu killing
of Lincoln , , about a quarter after C o clpck ,
Booth came into the restaurant and walk
ing quickly to a table , ho throw off the
L > ig fur trimmed cloak which ho alii ays
i\ ere in cold weather. " 1 am in a hurry ,
John , " said ho , "bring my simper quick. '
He ordoied a beefsteak , some potatoes ,
tomatoes and a cup of coileo , ate very
rapidly and went out without saying any-
ilung f Hither. ] t has been said that
Booth was a drinking man. Ho may
liavc been given to spices , but in all the
; imo ho came to Welchers ho never drank
a drop , and on the day I saw him last hu
was : i3 sober as any man 1 over MIAN. "
PILES ! I'lLiESl PILES !
A SUKE CURE FOUND AT uAST !
* NO ONB NHT.D BDIfFEn.
A euro euro for Blind , Bleeding , ItL-hliifjnnd
Jlcerated 1'ilea has beou ditcovered by Dr
rVilliamfl ( an Indian Remedy , ) called Dr
Willinm'a Indian Tile Ointment A uinfiU
mx has cured the worst chronic caws of 25 01
30 years standing. No ono need suffer five
mluutea after applying this wonderful sooth
njj medicine. LuUous , Instilments and elec
uariea do moro barm than good. William's
'udian Pile Ointment absorbs the turners , al
nyfl tha Intense itching , ( particularly at niahl
fter setting warm in bad , ) acts as a poultice ,
Ives Instant relief , and I * prepared only fet
'ilep. itching of the private parts , and foi
nothlu3 else.
Keud what the Hon. .7. M. Opflinbti ry. of
Cleveland , eays aboat Dr. William'H Indian
? ile Oolntrnent : "I have used scores of Pile
jureu , and It affords mo pJoasnro to eay that I
lave never found anything which gave nuch
mmedlato and permanent relief as Da. Wil-
iam'a Indian Ointment. For sale by all drug-
jlsts and mailed on receipt of price. 50o and
il. Sold at retail by Kuhn & Co.
0. V. GOODMAN ,
Wholesale Afreiit.
Pottl Packed In AVoolcn.
On a damp , chilly afternoon this week
[ was in a Central park restanrant , . writea
- correspondent of the Boston Herald ,
Simultaneously , two other uitro sought
ho name Bureeaao from the wet diversion ,
They were Nicallni and hia famous Patli ;
and yon am wondering what the qwut
singer could have to proaont her in a now
pbuse , conaideriog how many colnmnn
have been filled with deacriptiona of her
personally. The f .sh point which tbla
viun unablea mo to mska concerning the
only woman in the woild whoae wages
are tboatanda of dollars per day was the
care which ebo tock to keep herself from
damage , Without ht > r voice , Pattl
would bo t. handsome little juitron of 40 ,
but of no public value. Tccreforo her
very conaequontial throat n iw wrapped
round and round wih ) a silk scarf , which
Hbo removed on ( getting into the hoine
Onihovay from , the carr'ajo eho had
hold a huudkoroMof to her mouth on
saylnc ; aomothlog , fie that no nw air
ehntild reach hex vocal organ. Her lost
wcro in Arctic overahoea , her anklet in
baby-hko legginys , and her m&ntle
enveloped hex fignro from neck to hem ,
But the oddeat protection against catch-
Jnjr cold WM a wnd of cotton In each oar ,
"She must have had raracho , " I 8Md
to a pbuclau who rrakea a ( specialty ol
throat dineaaoa , 'who haa oomo of thu
grand opera singers for patients and a !
whom I Biibjequently inquired on the tnb <
"Not at all , " ho replied ; "aho seldom
goea ont of doors in winter wlthnnl
plugging her tars , It ia n atrango faol
that tha vocal chorda are aaecoptiblo to
.
: ho nlightoat chill entering thnugh auial
; mB8its. ! Ther isn't any afl'iiC'fttion'tn
fattl a extraotdinary prernutlonn. Ycu
wouldn't marvel at the ( VJdler who owned
in old trjasuro of a vlrlm , and currirrt it
n cotten for fear cf breakage. Isn't
icnsiblp , th i > , for a prima clonin it guard
oaloualy the only voice aim's eotl"
1 judge , however , that I'Atti'a atomach
a composed of sterner and not lftsublf >
dtulF , for Ili9 loafattak atd onionn whirli
a be washed down her rarely acneltlvo
.hroat wi'h a bottle of ale were aatoniah
ng in quantity.
C JM w * * * _ . . . " * "
"AsVcnlc an an Old
When n lady aayo aho fcola that wfcy it
ncano debility , languor , and impover-
shed blood. If aho nllowa herself to
continue in this way aho rnna into a
itato of permanent ill-health. If she
aiows what ia beat for her aha will take
iirnwii's Iron Bitters , which will speed-
ly build up her constitution , enrich her
) lood , and give her ationgth and health ,
Mrs. Luclnda Walker , South Norrldgo-
week , Maine , WAB eick with nervous
proatratlon and dizzlnooa. Slio had no
ippotito nnd could hardly walk. Half a
jottlo of Brown's Iron Blttois inado mo
'eel llko a now poraou.
MIUGUIDE1) I'llKAOHEliS.
Tlirco t'aatorB-ArrnlHRCll , All ot the
Saniu Donotnlnntlon , Ucl'oro n.
Churolk Council.
The council of mlnlstore of the FreeWill -
Will Baptiit church , called for the purpose -
pose of investigating the chargca made
agalnat the Btv. J. P. Palmer , foiiner
paator of the Freo-Will Baptiat church , at
Waterloo , Iowa , has closed it session on
the 10th. The first charge againat Mr.
Palmer waa that ho had outlined a di
vorce from hia wlfo upou unacrlptaral
gronnda and with improper motivea. The
accond charge wan founded upon thu
manner cf obtaining the divorce , and the
thlrdchargod him witn improper intimacy
with wonibii of hia flock. It ia alleged
that ho tout hia who away ostensibly
upon a visit to frionda In Michi
gan ; that while aho was gene
ho applied for a divorce on the
ground of cruelty ; that pending the dl-
voice proaoedinga ho paid ner a visit and
remained with her sometime , aud that
on leaving ho told her ho would not live
with her ogalo , Lattera were produced
by Mrn. Pulmer , giving evidence with
hia flitting with young women aud ao
companying them to placca of ill-repute.
In defense it waa claimed that in 1878
Mrs. Palmer made a written confession
that before her marrlago oho had been
seduced by a Mothodlat clergyman.
Other startling teatimony waa produced
on boih aides. The council will return
ita Hudtnga to the quarterly meeting of
the church.
Before the fame council ahargca were
preferred ogoost Rcva. I. H. Drake and
J. H. Maaon , charging them with sJ.vi-
dor and uaing disrespectful language in
connection with Mr. Palmer's case. The
controversy has caused n division In the
church there , which will probably never
bo healed.
THE MASONIC FKIKSUNIIY.
Considerable Fcolln ; ; Cniiccrnln/z / the
oC the "Washington
Monument.
A Washington dispatch to the Cleveland -
land Loader cay a : There ia some f doling
among the Maaonio brethren hero be
cause that body haa not been invited to
take any formal part in the Washington
monument dedication ceremonies. Wash
ington waa onn of the leading Mnconn of
hia day , and ( ha grand lodge hero laid
thu corner atone of the equestrian statue
of Washington in Washington Circle , and
dedicated it wbnn it was completed.
Grand Muster Parker had an intor-
vieyr with Senator Sherman , chairman -
man of the Congressional cornmis-
sicu ; ubont the matter , and Senator
Sherman told him that as the monument
had beou completed by coigresaional op-
proprl&t.iona it had been decided to make
the dedication a national affair , the ceremonies -
monies to bo wholly under thu direction
of the national government. To put it
in the hands of Maeonio or other bodies
would give it a , local chiuactcr , Sauator
Shcrmun called Colonel Parker's atten
tion to the fact that the Maaona had
been assigned the post of honor in the
parade. Speaking of the grand lodge ,
Colciiel Parker stid that the Mason *
vreru not in the hub it of swelling street
precessions , and refused to take u.irt in
ho parade. Ho say a that hia action haa
been heartily approved. It vrai the in-
i.'Ji'ion ' , ho cay ? , to have had represents-
tiven or lodyea from all over the country
present at the dedication. Colonel
Parker has couimunic&ted hia action to
the grand lotlco of Virginia , aud totho
lodgu In Nory York who had proposed to
como hero.
Popnlxr ! ; 1'opulat !
Of course. TJio word cornea from ev
ery direction. Aay political candidate
vno rma done ua much good as Brown's
iron Btttera bar , will bo ao popular that
bo will bo euro to run in with an im-
inonBO majority. Dr. H. L , Battle , of
Wudley , Ga. , nay , "Brown'a Iron Bitcew
id very popular Inlhisaection " ] Nobod >
finds this valuable ) tonic any thing ohort of
crowuiug Biiccoaa. Ic cureu dyapopbluin >
digcation , woaknora , etc.
niainu AVlns a Bet.
Now York Tin * ? .
Ono ot Mr. Blaino'a friends enter
tained mo an evening or two ago with
storits more or losa lively and likely
bout the great man's gerJua , and in the
course of A Icnz-atrung.out eulogy I
learned that Mr. Blalno aad Mr. Elkluu ,
cf the name of Stove , had a to-muwhat
animated clash of opinion over the proa
pect in Kosv York on the eve of election.
Lt waa on the night of the If.at big repub
lican procetalon of the campaign here.
Said Mr. Blaine to Ms. Elkinn : "I feul
a little ahaky. " To Mr , Blaine eaid Mr
ikina : "Nonesonsol , " "ThlnRB ate mlzod
in Now York too ainch miied , " quoth
Mr. Elalnp. "Wo can't have Icsi than
'SO.CeO majority , " apake out Mr. Klkins
"l > ha ! " Thua Mr. Blaine. "I put up
dollars on my opinion. " Thua Mr
lilkiua. "And 10 do I , " aaid Mr. Blaine :
4'in willing to- bat § 50f > that thn major
ity in New Ycjk won't bo 8,000 either
way. " The bit waa mado. So , after all ,
In Ihq ahapa of Mr. Eilclna'a chock , U
seems there came ono little glimmer of
aunahlno in thu Maine statesman out of
all the darVnoaa of election day.
* * * * Bad troatmnnt 3r atrlctnro
oltjn complicates tha dlseaao and rrukea
it dlllicult of cure , The -worst and moat
Inveterate cases speedily yield to our now
and improved methods. Pamphlet , refer
ences and terum sent for two three-cent
atprnpa. World's Dispensary Medical
Association , Butfulo , N. Y.
Smoke Seal of KcrtU Carolina Totao
CO.
Rheumatism , Neuralgia , Sciatica ,
Lumbago , Backache , Headache , Toothache ,
, .
llui-iiv , Sc-nlilA. rnm (
. , * \n AM. OTIIIII iioiui.T rms AMI
sou 1 1 IlruCiKH Anil Pc.lW. rirrrv liirf , ln Otnu >
IHrritlcKtlllt Lull a .
TiiKcir\iti.is : A
.S.JO. .
Sultt'j Sroe'Ho ' ctitcil mo or rhenmathiit ttitfo
months HRO , uttsr my i lijHcl&m h a txlmnstcd their
tcmollcs Million t felting relief.
0. P. CooOTiuR , Alt y at Law , Bmngnlck , Oa.
I lmv # bcon nll'iclcil w Ith tlicnmntUm nearly forty
ytarii.And a f w bottles ol Hwld'aSpcclOo cured me ,
It b a ( I od sor.il it the l
lJ. . U. Wxiitrn , Thomson , Oa.
I ha\o bcoi cntirily rcllovoil of severe rhewnitlmi
In toy ilRht aim bv tlio u o of Hnllt'sSfi-cltlc anil
[ ia sc < l ttirniuh hot nlntrr without n rcUpso.
Sinxtr UPRBIRT , Hil. So. Cultl\atorr Atlanta , Oa.
TWKNTY Yn\HS I had l > ccn n nulTcrcr from
theumntljm tncntv ypjirj ; was to iicpd tea fltn'ctnn ;
ocuM hard/ ) ° t abuut , n\en on crut lief. Swill's
apco flc li > 8 cured mo sound > ml nctl ,
Una FJRA MnianuN , Mvion , On.
Swlft'a Sroclfio his rollciol mo ot rlieumatlfm
which at ono tlroo thrratenrit to ktop mv mlntstor.'nl
oik. HRV. W A , KlRk , Crcsa rUins.Ala.
Swift's Spoclflo Is ontlrolyosotab'o. . Trtatlso on
need : ami Skin DUcaacs malloJ frco ,
TIIH Snm HritciFio CoAMiaii , Oa.
SKH ? ? : .
gj 2 ji "iS.c * S 'cIfrr2l3aS1
r&taNisuodiiHi rr " o " ' ? ' < ' .ni" " *
, , , nVarvea,0 , , nirt > .cn.
tSC-SfiHltwoctr.mpsforCclcbrntcdMcJIcaUVorlro ,
Addmj , , r. i ) . cn.vuutL' , m. u. , I8o Co iu.
Clarlc Street , CJIICAGO. ILL.
ii ; fputi. fiftu
IT1 " " 11 utionni to
! ' rlltli1 * Knot' I f Itnrlnf ' 1I * .
t-ll
ii4jfl-frt ( Aft > poci tir nun'il .1 * r ntrn r , N
t t i u f Cim * iM ( 1 ii tt o in * rhjuK-U ( * l
1,1Uy r t * r > nl nw HU i nil ti * * * i .iVnt * t crv
ivnvskal V/cJi < ncs I.It rc irliil and cihtr/.flo
lions of Tli-cal. Skin or tlcnos. RIooU | > otpO' ' >
> 1d Sarco An * ) Ulcorb ti > ir id vitu in , * . -y
uf-m nu'nUrt" ' ' ! nttljjirrcr , \ HiN-y , rl fW i
Dlboaaeft Irlstorj fruni indlrcrctlon. fXa M
txpofiu-tt or Indulgence , * rieii prMuso ir. of iv
' iQwlUK ettirt * LI' HiM ! * * * , inJlitr , ill ft Nk nr * l/3
inJ ( lifiytl * * miniory iuiptt flj iJ c fMQtfbftlr + l ? * * , *
t-i.Tklnutot e kijtl ty i 1 tfinalei , confuni t4e ttt.
Rpndorlnrf 2Iorrlno finptoper or r.nua \ , . * t
V mn.n-atl/rund. lvptfhl t ( pn4 io the Owt , f < nt
. ,
r lactlfrot , t 'ullnvlul n lit ft fne u
A Pdo
plrta ta all cuianlt * caati. Mrjlclnos lent tcryvhe/e.
Pamphlets , nfll4b or German , 04 pa ca , M
cribUiB above d.UcijC6 ia main or rwninlt. PiUU
I In elrthtntclttMiSlRA
" - " - 1 * 1
- > * 9 *
5-wlW
DLOOO.'rcpi *
a i id KIBKSYS
anil li'Jsroujj TIM :
art VXGOIl of YQDTlf. Dr-
l -i > la. W
lv
lutiscle ? Anil
ivo nowloroc ,
V Mia tna niltiil niitl
) jQi , Mjrto tliulrs/'V / willed
od In 211. rt NIT.r.'BIB.OU IOSUO n.rnJi und
. . . . ! . y euro. UiHrs ili i.liKiitufoonir'cxIon.
rru'iuiit r.ticinpf- r * "I * IIIK only add
'O ia' ; ioiiIarllyot | ( liuurlslr.it. Honul e pcil <
. < nt yuttlio omniNAi , ANU
futJxiit9 , Wofor our MDIiU 2D BQom. ' * B
5FuJot | flUftncaiinti ufiofu ) luiorinaUon . /x j
NEBRASKA LAIW A8 KM
fi
B a D
BUCOE3SOa TO i > AVU < i
rc = tti ,
11M VAPJfAM ST. . OJJAD/ * .
ti
a r utorn l < bruii , at low pitou n.iu oa
ICUVTOV/XI liras tor tale In Vouflw , [ ) < > } { t , Oo.'n
? II'B , Huii , Caoiln ; , fiiroy , W : '
rttJcjr , ir.tl liutlcr jotnifiec.
wirv i > Jkld In ! 1 l rtt ot the SHU
! , itoy lonr.tdcu u.vrumdUiicu
> ftiiT fcblloftU'kYM In oCQcn
1 nave a poiltlvo roniedr rur ih above dlioaoo ; by 1
mo thoaaftndior caHetnl tlia vnrit klndundof Ion
UadlDR hare te en rurod , IndMil. KO Ktrnne I n roy fait
Inllielllciicr.lliat 1 will nenill'u'n Jloni.Ka f J111K
togetberwUhaYAI.lrADI.ETIIKA'mKonlliltillgeai
toanr uf/erer. GlTBeipresaBiKl 1 * Oaddnis.
OR. T. A. BLOOC11 , 111 i'tarl SI. , Hew York.
WEAl i'DEVMPEDlPARTS
JAB.H.PEABODYM. D.
Physician & Burgeon
UetlUenoe No. 1107 Jonra St OftltM , No. 1609 ffar
itru tlroot. OtKoo hour8,12 m ta I p. m. and fiom
ta B p in Tnlephone , lor otflca Q7ieeldeDoe 1S6 ,
OR , HORNE'S ELESTH1G BELT
J ttl eiirtf NervnutDOM.
\euf lfl , HclMha
luut , A.llira
.h.elm. < Hl > rrli. I'lln , Xillf"r | | Iii'l"1'1' " ) IMIII tl AKII
frollpinil'lril Hi. Illilv iflonnlli. I li-.l-'r ' ll'IMii > n.r
I'll Hint liUllli KllUltllr J m < ii H lil Im.nivliUi
i4u U ) rcihrjauJ la ua lioiui-t blti | .ittiaui
Winter Ii conJnt ; , the leuan cf tbo yur for achei
and pilui. In view ol thli fict wo y bu > "ne ol
Dr , Homo's Eltttrlo Belli. Ily no doloi ; you toU !
u < ld nhtumttlmu , KIJntyTrouUn and oilier Illi
t'itfloehU t'r to. Do n t d l y. buto l tt out
ntficiandciunluti bcltc , No. HIV DouflM ! , 01
( X V Ooolinao'o , 11)0 ) XMQim 8l.Uumha. li'/c , Ol
derafli'0.10 0 , D
!
The romcrkabta growth of Outah
during the Iwl few yoaro la B matter off
great rtaUmiahnioni to thoao who pay an
occasional visit to thla growlag city. The
dovoloninont of thu Stor1' Yarda thi >
nccee&ity of the Bolt Line Iload the
finely povod Btroota the hundred ! of noip
roaleronooa and costly business blocks ,
with the population of onr city moro than
doubled in the last Dvo ycaro. All thtc
la a grcni anrprlno to visltoro and ia the
admiration of onr cltiiana. Thla rupld
growth , the business activity , nnd the
many nnbotantlal Improvomonta madn a
lively demand for Omnhs real eaUte , and
every Invcotcr has made a handaome
profit.
Slnao the Well Street panto JJay ,
with the aubr.oqnant cry of hard times ,
there ban been loss demand from oppcula-
torn , but a fslr demand from luvoatorc
Booking homes. Thla lattu ; clasa are
taking advantage of low pricoa in build *
lug motorial and are securing their hotnoi
at much losa coat than will ho possible n
year honco. Spoculatonj , too , can buy
real owta * a chospcr now aud ought to take
advent o of prnaont pricoa lot future
pro t ] .
The neit few years prornkca grpAtef
d < vcl-jprnonta lu Oaiuha than the pnofc
'i v - years , which hr.vo boaa ns good as
we could reasonably elotilro. Kow roitu-
afactnrlug eitcbllnhmantc nud largo job
bing hoarjcK art ) addud uhnbi't ivci&kly , and
all add to the prosperity of Oruttha.
There cro many In Orauha uud throngh-
but the State , who have iholr money in
this baoku drawing a nominal rate of
torost , which , if judiciously Invoated In
Ouuho real citato , wonld bring thcin
much greater roturun. V/s have many
bargftinn which vro ara confident will
bring the pnrch&uor brge pfofita lu tha
near future.
V
We have ior sftlo the fiuesb rcsi-
dence property in. bhe uortli tuid
western parts of tlio city ,
North -wo have fine lota at reason
able prices oa Sherman avonue,17th ,
18th , 19th and 20th streets.
West on Farnam. Davenport ,
Cuming , and all the leading streets
in that direction.
The grading of Farnam , Califor
nia and Davenport streets has mudo
accessible Borne of the finest and
cheapest residence prqperty in the
city , and with the building of the
street car line out Farunin , tw property
porty in the western part of the city
Will increase in valnn
We also have the agency for the
Syndicate and Stock Yards proper
ty in the south part of the city. Tha
developments made in this section
by the Stock Yards Company nnd
the railroads will certainly double
the price m a short tirnu.
Wo also havf some lin j business
lota and some eleganr. inside reai-
dencep for sale , .
Parties wishing to invest will find
some good bargains by calling
Xffli St.
Bet veon Farahnrm nnd Douglas.
P. S. Wo oaJ. those -who hava
property for sale at a bargain to giva
"
us n call"We want only bargains
Wo will pc itrvely not handle prop
'
erlv nt nsova'than its real value.