1 FROM TOE STATE CAPITAL
, Uounty Treasurer Ilildretli { n Oourt for
Sentence for Contempt.
LET OFF WITH A LIGHT FINE.
Council Considers tlio ChnrRcs
Against Olllccr Smith Sir. ImholT
for u Denver
Hotel Mention.
( moM run nr.r.'fl MSCOI.S nfnr.Atr.l
Carson J. Hildrclh , treasurer of Frank
lin county , who was examined in con
tempt of court proceedings before Judge
Dundy last week , was up for sentence
yesterday , lllldrotb's ofl'enso was in at
tempting to levy for unpaid taxes on
property at Bloomlngton belonging to
It. 1) . Jones & Co. , alter the same had
been put in charge of a receiver by tlio
United Stales court. The case was nn
nggravntcd one , ns Illldrcth , when driven
oil' by the receiver's deputy , n
young man named Guerrin , had
the latter arrested for assault. Hildrclh
told the iudgo ho was advised by the
county attorney and comml&sloncrs to
take the course ho did , but was sorry ho
bad done so. Judge Dundy told htm if
lie would return the property levied on
nnd withdraw bischargo'againslOiicrrin ,
lie would lot him oft'- with a line of $30 and
costs , nnd put him in tlio custody of the
marshal until 10 p. m. Ilildrcth's line
amounted to $170 , which ho paid nt onco.
The judge further advised Mr. Pritcholt ,
attorney for the receiver , that it would bo
but vn-opcr to bring the commissioners
into court for punishment , as they were
the instigators of the contempt.
ItAIIIIKO OVriCF.lt SMITH.
Tlio city fathers were unusually prompt
in getting to work Monday night , and the
spectators who had gathered in the coun
cil chamber to take in tlio aldermanlo
show nudged each other in gleeful an
ticipation of a spirited and protracted
meeting. To their dismay , however , the
business in hand was rushed through
without n clash , and before tlio curtain
rose on tlio second act of the leg show at
the opera bouse , the rulers of the city had
quietly sneaked into their reserved seats
in thu front rows in time to hoar the male
balladist describe in ryhmo their bald
heads and shortcomings in municipal
management. Policeman Smith was
about the only person to whom the coun
cil while in session gave any attention.
Thomas Hcelun was thcro and made
complaint that ho had been unlawfully
and feloniously assaulted and beaten by
Smith , and finally put in jail on a cliargo
of drunkenness. Hcclan Bald ho was
nobor at the time , and Judge Mont
gomery , on hearing the case , re
l eased him. Councilman Billngsley
moved that a certified copy
of Ileclnn's charges bo served
on Smith , and that hobo required to show
cause at ] the next regular meeting why
be should not bo removed.
Councilman Webster , of the committee
appointed to meet with the Law and
Order league and formulaic charges of
olllcinlmisconduct against Smith , re
ported that the commitlco had decided to
take notion , and would refer the charges
to the mayor. On motion of Billingsloy
the same disposition was made of the re
port us In the Hcclan cuso.
Mil. IMIIOIW'8 LATEST DEAL.
J. J. imhoffand his son Hudson , have
gone to Denver to inspect tlio New Al
bany hotel , for the purchase of which
they uro negotiating. Mr. Imiioff , it is
understood , has ollurod to pay $05,000
cash for the furniture nnd fixtures , and
rtssumo a mortgage of $140,000 now run
ning on tlio real estate. Unless Mr. Im-
lioiV recedes from this offer It is likely n
transfer of the property will be made before -
fore ho returns to Lincoln , for the prcs >
cut holders are very anxious to sell. Tin
bouse is without doubt the most magnifi
cent and complete in the west , but has
been a white elephant on the bands ol
the owners ever since it was opened ,
Three competent landlords have hail
management of it In turn only to rotir (
bankrupt when their looses expired. The
chief objection against the Now Albanj
is said to bo that it is too far from the
business part of the city. This Mr. Im
liolT thinks ho can overcome by incrcas
ing the attractions in the way of provid
ing bettor accommodations for loss
money. The story of how be came tc
open negotiations for the house is M
novel one. On his way homo fron
California last week with his wife , Mr
Imliou" stopped nt Denver and put up al
the Now Albany for two days. When he
came to settle his bill the clerk clmrgci !
him $10 , a rate of $4 a day. Imliofl
asked whether that wasn't a little stoop
nnd was assured by the gcntlomanlj
clerk that thcro were a dozen families ii
the house boarding by the month who paii
the same prices. Knowing from his ox
pcricnco with Kelley and Johnson that a
iirst class hotel clerk would rather take v
drink than tell a lie , Mr. luihotV swat
lowed the bait and began dickering fo
tlio possession of the gold mine. Tnli
will probably bo accepted without question
tion by everybody , except John M
Thurston and Ed. Carus , who wil
naturally doubt that a man who churgci
them $10.00 oaoh for board during oni
legislative sosslonj should bo astonishei
at the comparatively low rate of $4 1
day.
BRIEF MENTION.
DTho cases of Itowonna Young agains
John C. Doputrin , the Lincoln Driving
Park association , and Harriet Loigbton
now on trial in the United States court
involve the title to forty acres of land ii
this city , occupied as n trotting park
The plaintiff claims ownership under i
deed from Mrs. Kiwin , the origina
bolder. The defendants chum titli
through a purchase from one Donavin
Mrs. Krwin's attorney , and also by virtiu
of tax sale deeds. Those latter claims an
controverted , lirst , because the partie :
have not boon in possession under \ho tu
deeds ton years , and second , boeausi
Donavin iiad no legal right to transfo
Mrs. Erwin's property without her con
gent , although holding an actual powo
of attorney , which was not revoked unt !
after the alleged side. This sale , it i
claimed , was a fraud , as it was made fo
$1,000 , when Donavin had previously
boon offered $4,000 for tlio same property
N. C , Abbott is responsible to the ba
of the state for having stood as Godfatho
to live young applicants for admission t
nractico In the district court yostordnj
The names of the aspirants for legal hoi
ors are : Edson P. Hich , W. F. btnvons
F.H. Waters , A. U , Howard nnd B. If
Johnson.
Thirty commissions for newly appoint
cd notaries public were signed by th
governor yesterday.
The board ot public lands nnd build
ings held a routine meeting yesterday.
The holders of passes on Htho Lineal
Street railway have boon fio/.cn out b
the now proprietor , Mr. Frank Sholdoi
who has quietly issued orders to Ids driv
ers not to accept them.
A policeman who was summoned bac
of the scenes at the Black Crook porforn
mice Monday night , arrived just in tim
to hour 0110 of tlio giddy ballet girl
threaten to "cut thofatullin" out of u sli
tor le shower. Five seconds later thu
were dancing band in hand , and throw
ing sly glances at the jcbus in the lowc
right liund box ,
United States District Attorney Law
borlsou has' boguu suit against the 'Ban
of Crete to recover $000 collected by th
bank on one of Postmaster Hibbs * uo < nj
money orders. This is/thu fir'ut of u sunc
of suits that are to ba brought , a list c
which wasTgivcn in the BEE some weeks
ago.
ago.Jay Patterson , the man that assaulted
John Shecdy last month , Aras convicted
in tlio district court yesterday on both
counts in the information rino charging
him with stabbing with Intent to wound
nnd the other with iniont to kill. Patter
son will probably go to the pen for two
years. The evidence tended to show
that I'rttlerson had been ejected from
Shoedy's place for being drunk nnd dis
orderly , and the assault was made in a
spirit of revenge.
Tlio mayor and city council of Crete
have petitioned the railway commission
not to allow the B. & M. to repair tlioir
depot nt that ! place. The present struc
ture Is said to bo a nuhnneo. nnd the people
ple of Crete object to having anything
done toward maintaining It.
STATE A111I1VAL9.
John Caulfield , Bennett ; A. D. McCan-
less , Beatrice ; John Hickard , Bennett ;
John J. Cngncv , Plattsmouth ; J. A. Smith ,
Bennett ; Dawson Collins. Nebraska City ;
A. F. Mansfclde. Ashland ; W. 11. Vance ,
Weeping Water ; C. B. Sehmldl , Omaha ;
Nat Brown , Omaha' P. J. Nichols ,
Omaha.
Too niRh fin- Ills AVIfo.
CMcaon HcraM.
Attention has boon called in thu
United States senate to a peculiar case
involving nn otliccr of the army , army
ethics nnd social snobbery generally ,
which , it Is expected , will receive nn
airing before the matter is dropped. Toner
or twelve years ago a man enlisted as a
i > rivalo and served meritoriously in the
auks until 1830 , when ho was promoted
: o bo second lieutenant. Before his on-
istment ho had married n young lady in
.ho east , and after his promotion lie
wrote her that his now rank placed him
so far above her in tlio social scale that
10 felt It to bo bettor for both of them
that they should bo divorced , as ho could
not introduce her to the society of his
brother officers and tlioir families. Asshn
objected to this proposition ho abandoned
'ier , nnd later on , as she was duly In
formed , ho procured a divorce from her
n n California court , which she is now
seeking to nullify. The facts in the case
were communicated to a senator by the
deserted wife , and through his inllucnco
the president and various senators have
been induced to oxamiiio the matter
fully , with a view to taking some action.
Without assuming to Judge between
the lieutenant and his wife , neither of
whom can bo known to many people ,
thcro will nevertheless bo a strong dispo
sition in the minds of most Americans to
resent the idea that promotion in tlio
army , or In any other service or profes
sion , necessarily places a man above a
wife who was good enough for him before
fore bo attained to such distinction. As
this is the only excuse made by llio ofl'icer
it shows that either ho has been uncom
monly inflated by his success or that the
"social scale" ot the army needs an over
hauling.
An army is not maintained in n repub
lic to raise mon above their wives , to en
courage divorce , or to create a class of
people who imagine that rank makes
it belter than those who have no rank.
If the lieutenant's wife was good enough
for him when he was an enlisted man , his
action in seeking to rid himself of her for
the reason given when he was promoted ,
shows that ho was not good enough to bo
n lieutenant , nnd it is evident that the
president and senators who have exam
ined the case nro of that opinion.
Postolllco Changes
In Nebraska and Iowa during the week
ending March 0 , 1886 , furnished by
Win. Van Vlcck , of the postofllco depart
ment :
NEBRASKA.
Established Augustus , Logan County ,
Augustus Bolton , Postmaster ; Banksvillo ,
Red Willow Co. , Win. II. Benjamin , Post
master ; Boelus , Howard Co. , Leonard J.
West , Postmaster ; Calvert , Dundy Co. ,
Hcrriek E. Wells , Postmaster ; Foster ,
Pierce Co. , Edward C. Smith , Postmaster ;
Jacobs , Dundy Co. , John U. Jacobs , Post
master ; Ncel , Dundy Co- , James Necl ,
Postmaster ; Ough , Dundy Co. , John C.
Ough , Postmaster ; Pa-kin , 'Kcya Paha Co. ,
Daniel T. Kennedy. Postmaster ,
Postmasters Appointed Bollovuo.Sarpy
Co. , Mary E. Hamilton ; Bliss , Wheeler
Co. . E. J. Loflor ; Gilmore , Sarpy Co. ,
Sooloy B. Knapp ; Lambert , Holt Co. , Liv
ingston S. Wager ; Orchard , Antelope Co. ,
Tlioruas Mitchell.
Discontinued Morobouso , Pierce Co. ,
and Skull Crook , Butler Co.
IOWA.
Established Anna , Bounn Vista'coun-
ty. Judd M. Fisk , postmaster : Bolan ,
Worth county , John H. Wnmbcau , post
master ; Canhold , Black Hawk county ,
Fred O. Canfield , postmaster ; Ephcsus ,
Dallas county , Mrs. Dora M. Waggnor ,
postmistress ; Lawn Hill , Hardin county ,
Owen A. Tumor , poslmaslpr.
Name Changed Pounington , Linn
county , tolnwood.
Discontinued Oran , Fayctto county.
Postmasters Appointed Baglcy , Guthrie -
rio county. Henry M. Woodworm : Buncombe -
combo , Dnbuquo county , M. Nommcy
Collins , Story county , Charles E. Campbell -
boll ; Edgewood , Clayton county , O. B.
Bliiuchard ; Evorly , Clay county , Eu
gene Ecacon : Lairvlow , Jones conn
ty , J. D. Soorost ; Garnavillo
Clayton county. T. J. Krasisnsky
Herndon , Guthrie county , Lewis G. Itico
Jamison , Clarke county , S. W. Arm
strong ; Kirkman , Shelby county , Davic
Carter ; LaMotta , Jackson county , Nich
olas B. Nommars ; Luana , Clayton county
T. W. Burgess : Osborno , Clayton county
John W. Marshall ; Plymouth Rook , Win
noshlok county , Nols Lllingson ; Polk
Polk county , Danlol W , Ingorsoll ; Prairie
Hill , Boone county , Edward Crook ; RIs
Ing Sun , Polk county. Edwin Porter
Smyrna , Clarke county , Adolphia E
Boor ; Strawberry Point , Clayton county
U. W. 'Keith ; Thor. Humboldt county
Ole W. Wellicksbn : Zero , Lucas county
S. G. Russell.
This World la All a Flootlne Show
St. Louis Globo-Donioerat : The autlio
of tbo Hues beginning with the quotatioi
given was Thomas Moore , the origina
verso forming n part of his "Sacroc
Songs , " where if roads :
This world Is all n llcetlng show ,
For man's Illusion given ;
The smiles of ioy , the tears of woo ,
Deceitful tflilnp , deceitful How
There's nothing trim but Uoavon 1
Thu title in tlio index is the first line o
the stanza given. It lias boon parodici
often. A song was often rendered thus
The Rhls me nil a fleeting show ,
For man's Illusion given.
Their smiles of joy , their tears of woo ,
Deceitful shqw , deceitful now
There's nut one true In boven I
It has boon supposed that some dlsap
pointed bachelor , who went wool-huntiii {
and came homo shorn , vented Ids splcoi
in this parody. The truth , however , i
that tins particular pleasantry was th
combined work of two whilom fun-loviii {
young ladies now staid matrons , by th
way who thus altered the words of Si
Thomas as n joke upon a couple of sent !
mental youths from whom they had ro
coivcd copies of tlio original lines of th
great Irish poet.
tfben H by tru sick , w g re bus O.vrtortk ,
When the tru CfcUd , tba cried for Cutoria ,
When ihc became Ulu , eho clung toCutorU ,
Whra ht td Children , itie giro them Ciilttti * ,
NTERESTINC TO VETERANS ,
A Circular from the Second Auditor of the
Treasury.
iistructlonq orVnluo to SoUllcrs of
the U'nr of the He-
bcltlon.
The following circular lmsi > ccn issued
by the second auditor of the treasury ,
TKBASUUT DEI-AHTMENT , SECOND AU
DITOR'S OFPIOE , WASHINGTON , FKB. 24 ,
18(50. ( IJy cnrofully examining tlio provisions -
visions of the dilVcront .sections of this
circular , any soldier or his heirs can as
certain the class to which they belong ,
uitl , if ontlllod , cnn collect tlicir duos
without the Intervention of nn ngont.
On npiiltcntioit thorcfor blank forms of
application will bo furnished by this ofiico
: o the soldier , or ids heirs not moro remote -
mote than brothers and sisters.
All volunteers who enlisted prior to
July 22 , 1801 , for thrco years , and who
were mustered Into the service before
August 6 , 1801 , n''e entitled by net of
April 23 , 1372 , to $100 bounty , if they
Invobecii honorably discharged and hnvo
not received the sumo for such service.
If the soldier died after April 22 , 1872 , bu-
fore receiving such bounty. Iris heirs are
entitled vir.j widow , children , father ,
mother , brothers anil sisters , in the order
nnmcd.
These two and thtBo years mon who
enlisted after April 11 , 1801 , anil before
Deo. 21 , 1803 , or after April 1. 1801 , and
before July 18 , 1804 , are otltlcd to $100
bounty un'dcr net of July 32 , 1801 , pro
vided they served two years or more as
enlisted mon , or were honorably dis
charged us such on account of wounds
received in line of duty bofqro two years'
service. If a soldier enlisted under this
act was discharged before serving two
years , on account ot- disease , or by rea
son of promotion , lie would not bo enti
tled to bounty.
If a soldier dicrt in the service , his heirs
becaino entitled to any bounty which the
soldier would have been entitled to un
der the terms of his contract. The order
of hoirship and payment is , lirst , to the
widow , second , to the children , third , to
the father , if lie 1ms not abandoned the
support of his family , and fourth , to the
mother. In the absence of the above-
named ; the brothers and sisters of the
whole and half-blood inherit equally. If
the fathcs , mother or moro remote heirs
of a deceased soldier were not residents
of the United States at the date of the
soldier's death , they are only entitled to
such installments of bounty as had ac
crued and remained unpaid at the time
of his dcatii.
By the act of July 4 , 1801 , these rules
of descent and hoirship are varied , the
father , brothers and sisters , and the
mother , unless a widow at the date of
the soldicV's death , being : excluded from
the provisions of said act.
The time for filing claims under the
act of Julv28 , 1800 , known as the "addi
tional bounty act , " expired July 1 , 1880.
Drafted men enrolled after March ! ) ,
1803 , for thrco years , or men who , after
March 3 , 1803 , enlisted for three years as
substitutes for drafted men , are entitled
by act of March 1 , 1803 , to $100 bounty ,
ifthoy served two years or moro , or
were discharged by reason of wounds
received in line of dutyjboforo two years'
service. Drafted men or substitutes , en
tering the military service for a less
period than three years , are not entitled
to bounty under any luw.
All volunteer recruits who enlisted
after Oct. 23 , 1803. and before Dec. 24 ,
1803 , for thrco years , in tin organization
already in the held , or who enlisted after
Dec. 23,1803 , and before April 2 , 1804 , for
three years , wore entitled to § 300 bounty ,
payable in installments during the term
of scrvico , as follows : $00 m advance ,
and § 40 uf tor each two , six , twelve , eigh
teen , twenty-four , and thirty-six months ,
respectfully. If the soldier served his
full term , or was discharged prior thereto
by reason of wounds , or under any of the
general orders for the 'rqdiution of the
army , because of termination of the war ,
ho was entitled to the full amount. If
discharged oy reason of disease , or by
way of laver , or to accept promotion , ho
was entitled only to the accrued unpaid
installments actually duo him at the time
of his discharge. [ NOTE General order
.No. 77. war department , adjutant gener
al's cilice , April 28 , 1805 , was the first
order issued bv the war department dis
charging mon by reason of close of war. ]
Soldiers who were discharged after
nine months' consecutive scrvico in the
army prior to April 8d , 1804 , were per
mitted to ro-enlist and become veterans ,
and were entitled to $100 bounty.payablo
in installments during the term of ser
vice , as follows : Advance $25 ( or $00
after September 28th , 1803. ) and § 30 after
each two , six , twelve , eighteen , twenty-
four and thirty months , and the balance
at the expiration of term of service. If
they were discharged to ro-cnhst into the
same regiment they must have previous
ly served two yoara in order to become
veterans , and these were probably paid
all bounty due for firnt service.
All non-commissioned otliccrs mus
tered out after April 28th , 180o , by reason
of being rendered supernumerary on
consolidation , are regarded as mustered
out because their services were no longer
required , and are entitled to full
bounty.
Volunteers who enlisted after July 17 ,
1804 , and botoro May 1,1805 , for one , two
and three years , were under act of July
4,1805 , promised $100 for one year's ser
vice , $200 for two year's service and $300
for three year's service , payable in equal
installments as follows : One-third of the
amount on mustor-in ; one-third at the ox-
piratiou of half the term of service and
the balance at the expiration of the full
term of scrvico. If the soldier was dis
charged "because of wounds received in
the line of duty" or by reason of expira
tion of the term of service , ho thereby
bccamo entitled to the full amount of
bounty , but if ho was discharged "be
cause of service. ) no longer required , " or
by "close of the lyar , " lie has no claim
for the balance of his bounty. Nearly nil
those enlisting under this act were paid
ail duo them at time of discharge. The
members of the First corps United States
veteran volunteers ( "Hancock's corps" )
were paid $300 in advance in addition to
the above bounty. Soldiers who enlisted
subsequent to Jan. 1 , 1805 , are not en
titled to this extra bounty.
Colored Boldlurs and their heirs , under
act of March 0 , 1803 , are entitled to the
same bounty as white soldiers and their
heirs.
Knlisted men discharged by reason of
wounds received in battle , or in line of
duty , uro entitled , by acts of March 3 ,
ISO.1) , and joint resolution of April 13 ,
1800. to receive the same bounty they
would have received if they had served
their full term of enlistment. The word
wound , as used in the foregoing , is to bo
understood in the sense of injury , hurt ,
damage , us contradistinguished from
disease or sickness. The bounty does not
depend upon the wound , but upon being
discharged by reason of the wound.
The loss of a soldier's discharge certifi
cate does not prevent the collection of
bounty , provided its loss or destruction
is accounted for. A duplicate discharge
is not accepted as evidence to establish a
claim against the government. If a du
plicate ia desired , application must bo
made to the adjutant general United
States army ,
Bounty is only payable to the enlisted
man or bis heirs. Commissioned ofllcora
for services us such are not entitled. No
law authorizes payment of bounty to
soldiers for enlistments of less than two
years prior to July 18 , 1861.
No bounty is paid to volunteers who
enlisted aftoi' April 80. ISO'S.
No bounty is paid lor enlistments or
ro-enlUtrnents in the veteran reserve
corps , but men transferred thereto from
other regiments are entitled to the
bounty they wqnla have received in
their old regiment ? , when discharged
after two years' service , or nt the ex
piration of the full term of scrvico , or bv
reason of wounds.
An honorable discharge is a condition
in-eccdent to the payment of bounty ; but
wlion the discharge papers are silent on
this point , then the question is one of
fact to bo detcnm'ucd by the soldier's
military history.
Soldiers who enlisted into the regular
army between July 1 , 1H01 , and Juno 25 ,
1803 , were entitled to $100 bounty , under
the same conditions u volunteers.
All men enlisting nito the regular army
for live years within ninety days from
Juno 25 , 1803 ( the date of general order
No. 100 , A. G. O. ) , were entitled to a
bounty of $100t payable In Installments
as cited in &ochon i.
All soldiers who enlisted or re-enlisted
into the regular army for thrco years
under joint resolution of January 18 ,
1801 , and general order No. 25 , are en
titled to $100 bounty. By net of Juno
20 , 1801 , regulars serving under enlist
ments mailo prior to July 23 , 1811 , and
re-enlisting between Juno 20 , 1801 , and
August 1 , 180 1 , under this not , into Uioir
old regiments for thrco years , are ale
entitled to $100 bounty , payable in in
stallments.
No bounty is paid for enlistments in
the regular army before July 1 , 1EOI.
No bounty is paid to regulars who en
listed after 'Juno 80 , 1805.
Claimants making application for
cither arrears of pay or bounty .should
state all the servieo the soldier over ren
dered i. o. , each comuanv and regiment
in which ho served after the llth of Anril ,
1801.
To Grnml Army Contraries.
The undersigned have been appointed
a committee to Invite and request each
G. A. K. 1'ost in northern Nebraska to
send one delegate to attend a convention
to bo held at Norfolk , Nebraska.
Wednesday , March 10th , 1880 , at 7 p. m. ,
for the purpose of makinc arrangements
to hold ti district reunion at Norfolk dur
ing the coming fall , to accommodate the
comrades in northern Nebraska who
cannot conveniently attend the state re
union. Arrangements have been made
for reduced rates on the F. E. & M. V.
Tickets can bo procured for thrco cants
a milo for the round trip , which is less
than faro one way. Same rates also on
the ether railroads. Arrangements have
been made to entertain delegates free of
expense.
It is important that each Post bo repre
sented at said convention , as questions
of vital importance to the G. A. II. will
bo discussed by the convention. Com
rades of north Nebraska , let us assort
ourselves and insist upon recognition
such as our numbers ana location entitle
us.
us.L. \VASIIIIUKK , Mathowson Post 109 ,
Norfolk.
J. A. STEVENS , J. C. Fremont Post 08 ,
Neligh.
C. STIKOKU , Schrontz Post 70 , Crcighton.
JOHN Ciiooic , Gco.i- Harvey Post 182 ,
Burnett. }
Dn. Mourns , \Vover P est ISo.Emorson
S. C. FAiuciiiLDKilpatrick Post 82 , Oak-
dale. ' „
J. C. SAXTEE , Lander Post 125 , Niobrara.
C. W. SNUitn , § . P. Chase Post 148 ,
Madison.
A Bargain.
How to make $8,000 with $1000 in four
years. By in vesting tn land , stock and
town property , nf25 ! per cent less than
value , warranted to nay 20 to 50 per ct.
Address H. CLIP PH , Bassctt , Neb.
Whore GotiRh First .Signed
Worcester Suni It.was in the old Town
Hall , now the City pall. It was Monday
night , stormy otid .uninviting out of
doors. As ho walkeo. down the centre
aisle nil eyes wor6 turned upon him.
How well many remember that pale ,
haggard face , the long , flowing , unkempt
hair of raven blackness , which Gough
nervously pushed back from his forchoud
as ho entered the meeting. His coat was
buttoned at the top only. A crowd of
those whp bad laughed at his Bac
chanalian songs , his wonderful pow
ers of mimicry , and his gro
tesque dauclng had followed lilm
into the mooting. As ho nervously afllxed
his signature to the pledge a half-sup-
pressotl sneering laugh was heard by
those in the roar of the hall. Gough
heard it also , and as bo laid down the
pen ho turned suddenly upon those as
sembled with , "Why do you laugh ? Am
I not a man ? " The mooting was silent in
an instant , and then followed one of those
impassioned temperance addresses which
m earlier years made him foremost
among the effective workers of the tem
perance cause. In all his after life ho
never moved an audience moro than in
this , his lirst temperance address. Tears
were brought to the eyes of all. and it
was a sight never to bo forgotten by those
who witnessed the scono.
A. Silver .Dingus.
Bill Nye : I found something yesterday
at the table that bothered me. It was u
now kind of a silver dingus , with two
handles to it , for getting a lump of sugar
into your tea. I saw right away that it
was for that , but when I took the two
handles in my hand like a nut-crackor
and tried to scoop up a lump of sugar
with it I felt embarrassed. Several people
ple , who were total strangers to mo ,
Smiled.
After dinner the waiter brought mo a
little pink glass bowl of lemonade and a
clean wine to dry my mouth with , I
reckon , alter I drank the lomonado. I
do not pine much for lemonade , anyhow ,
but this was specially noor. It was just
plain water with a lemon rind and no su
gar in it.
Ono rural rooster from Pittsburg
showed ids contempt for the blamed stulF
by washing his hands in it. I may be
rough and uncouth in my style , but 1 none
I will never lower myself like that in
company.
The peojilo know tno merits of St. Ja
cobs Oil , and use no othor. Fifty cents
per botllo.
,
Mr. Tliurnmu In Ills Old Haunts.
Washington spocjul ; It is stated that
ox-Senator Tliurnmu jiasnot culled nt the
White housosmco/ / icamo to Washing
ton but once- , when ho went to pay is res-
poets to the president , and bus not called
upon his successor , Mr. Payne , towards
whom ho fools considerable resentment
Judge Thurman , yis/ts / Edmunds and
Sherman moro than any other of tiie sen
ators , end when ho goes to the eapitol
follows the well-known trail to the room
of the committee on the judiciary , whore
ho hangs his hat and coat on tint old nog
and takes a pinch /pfsnnfl from the box
that is always upon tjio mantel , Judge
Thnrman and hm , wife have been out a
good deal in society and received marked
attention everywhere.
-
Your system is now moro susscoptiblo
to the benefits of a reliable mudiclnu than
at any ether season. Take Hood's Sar-
gapanlla.
Mary Anderson to Itetiro From the
Stage.
Louisville Times : At the close of the
present season she will rest for a year or
two , Dr. Hamilton Grillin , when asked
tills morning , said it would undoubtedly
bo two years before she reappeared. upon
the stage. Her friends hero suy she lias
not boon in good health for some tlmo
and hasgrort'ii rather thiu from over-
w.ork. _ _
As death grimly seizes the king ns.wcll
as the commoner , so diphtheria is a foe
to dnchcsses as well as the little dwellers
in poorly kent houses. The recent ill
ness of tlio Duchess of Connaught was
traccnblo to sewer gas that got into bur
bed room through a hole in n , pipe. Dr.
Ployfair scented the cause and remedied
the evil. "The duchess would certainly
have died , " says Truth , "if she had re
mained in tlm polluted rooms for another
twenty-four hours. "
ffiOST PERFECT
Prepared with epeclftt reganl to hctillb.
No Ammonia. I.tma or Alum.
PRICE BAKINO POWDER CO. ,
CHICAGO. ST. UOUI9
COUGHSCROUP
AND
CONSUMPTION
"S
OF AND
MULLEIN.
The sweet sum , ns gathered from a trco of the
name , growing nlonu the small streams In
e Southern States , contains a stimulating or-
pcotornnt principle that loosens the phloem pro
ducing tbe curl ? mnrnlntr con en , ana ptlmnlatei
taochildtothrovrolitbofattociiembranolncroup
and wbooplng-cougb. When combined with the
Healing Biucllnglnoua principle In the mullein
plant of the old fleldi. prenenU In TAYLon'a
CniHOIUtfi REMEDY OP 8 WHET GUM AND MUI *
I.KIN the flncst known remedy for Cougha. Croup ,
Whoopltuj-counlinnrt consumption : and ro pala
table any child In ploftnort to take It. Aek your
It. Prlca lirtc. nnd Bl.OO.
CAPITAL PRBZE , $150,000 ,
"Wo do hereby certify that wo supervise thu
arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings of Tbo Louisiana Btnto Lottery
Company , and In Dornon manage and control
the Drawings themselves , and that the same are
conducted with honesty , fairness and in good
faith toward all parties , and wo authorize the
Company to use this cortlfloato , with fao-simlios
of our slknaturns attached In Its advortisment
COMMISSIONEES.
We. the undersigned lianks and Bankers , will
pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lot
teries which may bo presented at our counters
J. II. OGLKSUY.
Fres. Louisiana National Bant
6AMDEI.tU. KENNEDY ,
Pres , State National Bank.
A. llAiDWIN ,
Fres. New Orleans National Dank.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
OVEIl 11 ALFA MILLION ISTntllUTED
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
_
Incorporated In 1883 for 25 years by the losls-
Uy an overwhelming-popular vote Its franchise
was mada a part of the proiont State Constitution
adopted Docemoer 2d. A. U. IBTtf.
Its crand single number drawings will take place
monthly
It never ec.ilos or postpones.
Look at the following distribution :
190th Grand Monthly
AND TUB
mmmm OUHRURLT DRUWIXE
In the Academy of Music , Now Orleans.
Tuesday , March IGtli , 1830
Under the personal Bupcrvlson and manage
ment of GKN % G. T. UuAuitKOAHi ) , of Lou
isiana , and OEN. JUBA.LA. EAIILY , of Vir
ginia. *
CAPITAL PRIZE 8150.000.
Notice , Tickou are $10 only , Halves , 93
Fifths , $2. Tenths , SI-
1 CATITAI. PJIIZB ov tl&OOOO. . tiw.ooo
1 UltAMD I'llIZK OV 60,000. . 00.003
) , OUO. . 20,000
10,000. . 20,000
4 LAUQK PHIZES erGO 6UIO. , 20,000
1,000. 20,000
GO ( XJ. ) . 25,000
100 wn. . ao.000
200 aw. . 40,000
COO 100 , . 60,000
1000 M. . 60,003
AI'I'HOXIMATION PniZEH.
100 Approximatlotyirlzcs of 8203. . 20,00j
' 10,000
I * . " " 'TO ! ! 7/.OC
2,271) ) Prizes , amounting to . 1323.500
Application for rates to clubs should bo made
only to the olllou of the company in Now Or
Icane.
For further information wnto clearly , ( riving
full address. POSTAL NOTKH , Express Money
Orders , or Now York KxchanKO m ordinary lut-
tor. currency by uxnrcss ( ull sums of | 5 and up
wards at our expense ) addrussun ,
M. A. DAUPHIN ,
Now Orleans , La ,
OrALA-DAUPHIN ,
\Vashlngton , O. 0 ,
. O. Money Orders payable and address
ruiristercd letters tu
M\VOULKANS NATIONAL DANK ,
New Orleans , La.
IS DECIDED IJY
Bioyal Havana Lottery
UnOVKHNMENT INSTITUTION )
Drawn at Havana , Cuba , March 13-27 , 1886
( A OOVUIINMENT INSTITIHIOM
TICKETS IN FIFTJ1S.
Wholes $5.00. Fractions Prorata.
Tickets In Fifths ; 'Whole ? $3 ; Fractions pro
Bubjtct to no manipulation , not controlled by
the iwitius In interest. It is fho falnm thing- la
the uaturu of cuuuuo in uxlstoncc.
.For tlckuts apply to 8HIP3Y i CO. . 1212 Hroa-1-
way. N. Y. City : II. 01TKN3 Ii CO. . U Slalu
iroct , Kansas City , Ma uiluuciw
iisf are
is
OiicoftfiD Best and Ltryasb Stools t ) t the U.S.
to Select from.
No Stairs to Climb , Elegant Passenger Elevator
_ _ . . . . _ _ _
- - ' - - - - - - -
i n. i r la ! r r i - - r n
M , BURKE Sc SONS ,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS ,
DUItKK , Manrwor.
UMOH STOCK YARDS- OMAHA , NEB.
KRFEnENCBS : Jtcrclmnts' ntitt Fninicrs' IJtuik , David City , Neb. ; Kearney Nnilonnl
ltnnkKi > nrnur , Nub. : CoUiiiibna State Hank. Columbus , Nob. : McDoujltl's ll.ink , NortU
i'lutto. Nob. ; Oinalm Kntlonnl Unnlc. Unmlin. Xcb.
\\M1I pay ciuloniors' tlraft with bill of lailtni ; nttaclicd for two-thirds vnluo of stock.
HARRIETT HUBBARD
120 West 13th street , Now York ,
ARTISTIC FURBISHING
and INTERIOR DECORATION
SHOPPING AND COMMISSION OF ALL KINDS
IMlOMPTf.Y ATTENDED TO.
I proiwo rolttnn forth on my Anniml Kiiropann
Trip IhcHUorpurl of MaroJi , unJ nhnll tnko grout
liloimiro In executing nny cmlert Hint mar bo entrust
ed to mo.
I IUM propnrol to select nnd pnrclmnn nrllclo * nf
Wcnrliu A | > peinl nnd of the Tollot , objects of lift find
Virtu , Knrimnro , nnd I'lircolliui , I1IR ot Silver , 1-iicoi ,
both nld nnO modern In fnct nn ) thlnu my customer
murdcslrn. Inlinlltnko tlio numo pnlna In lllllnk'n
sinnllor order nsn greater ono , and beit n trial , how
ever iinlniportnnt.
N. II. In nondlnit orders , bo 'oruct us possible
with limit In in lev. Karly corrospouilencu espec
ially Boloclted.
Mrs. A ? or hn § the honor to refer to
Mr.nnd Mra.Clms II. Kountzc. Denver. Col.
Mr . whuyior Van Itonsslenr , Now York.
HOT Dr. nnd Mr * . Clinton I.ocko. tlna'o ( Jlnirch. O'RO
Itov. llolicrt Collrcr , Clmrcli of the Mcinlnli. N. V.
llov. nnd M < t Arthur Urooka , Church of the Incnr-
nnttlon.Noiv York.
lion. ItiMmrt Lincoln. Hoc of WnrWashington , U. V.
Justice nnd Mrs S. ! " . Miller.
tionornl nnd Mrs John A. Ixiunn.
Mr. mill Mrs Clmrlos II. Tarn ell , Chicago.
ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE ,
CIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS
Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block ,
Grudo Systems nnd Sowornsio Plant for Cities
nnd To\vnq n specialty , riaus , Estimates and
Specifications farPublla and other EiiRlncorlnK
works furnished. Hurvoys and Hoport made
ouPublla Improvements.
ANDHKW UOSBWATEII , Member American Socle-
Oty Civil Engineers. Cltv Engineer of Uniuliu1
EO. Ii. CuuiSTiK , Civil Enzlnoor.
Nebraska National Bank
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
Paid up Capital . $350,000
SuplusMay 1 , 1885 . 85,000
U. W. YATKS , President.
A. E. TonzALiN , Vice President
W. H. S. HUQIIES , Cashier.
W" . V. MOWTE , JOHN S. Cor.MNS ,
U. W. YATES , LEWIS S. REED.
A. E. TOUZALIN ,
BANKING OFFICE :
THE IRON BANK.
Cor. 12th and Farnam Streets.
General Danklnir Duslnou
Railway Time Table.
OMAHA.
Tno following ii the tlmo of arrival and de
parture of trains by Central Standard tlmo at
tbo local depots. Trains of the C. . St P. , M. 4
O. arrlvo and depart from their acoot. corner
ot Hth and Webster Btroote ; trains on the U. It
M. , C. . n. It Q. and 1C. C. , St. J. & C. B. from the
D. & M. depot : all others from the Union Paclflo
d ° POtl
THAINi
IlrldtfO train ? wil' leave b. P. depot at 6 ; < U
117:33-8:00-8:40 : : 8:50-010:00-11:00 : : a. m. . 1:00
1:20 1-.50-IJ 8:00-3:00- : : : 5:03 5:30-8:05- :
6:10-7:00-11:10 : p.m.
Ixsavo transfer for Omaha 7:1 : B 8:15 : 0:30 :
BK-a ! ) : 10:35-10:37-Ua7 : : : a. m. ; 1:37-2:13- : :
2i7--3:30-3:3J-4:37 : ; : : 6i5 8:35 : 7:20-7:60- : :
lB3p. ru.
CONNBOTjNQ LINES.
Arrival and donnrturo of trains from the
transfordopot at Council Bluns :
DEPAUT. AHIUVE ,
UIICAOO ft HOHTIIWXSTF.ntt.
9:15 : A. H . Hull ana Express. . 7:00r.u :
12iOr. : M . Accommodation . < : : ! 0i' . M
6:3 : > r.M . Bxprca$3 . 0:15 : A. K
OHIO A ( JO fc HOCK ISLANb.
0:15 : A. u . Miiilimd Express . 7:00 : P. M
7:15 A. M . AocomuioUutlou . 6:30 : p. it
6:3) : ) v. M . Bxpruss . 0:15 : A , u
CHICAGO. IIIIAYAUKKE ft 6T. PAUL.
B:10A.M : . Mall and Express . 7:00i .ic
5:131' : . M . Express . 0:15 : A. M
CIIIOAUO , mmuNOTON * QUINCV.
8.05 A. M . Mail and Express . t : U > .M
OiiOr.M . Express . 0:1J\.M :
WADARn , 8T. 1XJUI8 k PACirtO.
1:16 : p. M. Local , at Louis Kinross .Local .
B:00r. si. TrnnsforSt-Ixjulalix. Transfer. 'J:20p.u :
KANSAS CITY. ST. JOE & COUNUIli UDUfT * .
:15 A. M . Mull nnd Express . 7U5p.M :
UOJ : p. it . Express . C:35A.M :
Sioux CITY ft i-Acrria c. MB _ 3
8 08A.M . Sioux City Mali . 7:00 : p. u
Depart. NOKTHWAltD. Arrive.
Depart. KABTWAUP. Arrive
A. u. I r. > u I ( X. Il. * & Q. I A. > i. | P. u.
0 SO I OiCO I. , . . Via l'Jattsmoulh. . . . | :20 | 7 1C
STOCK YAUI > S TRMNS
Will leovo U. I' , depot. Omabn , at 63:3J : :
IQiil 10:55a. : m.i 3:10 JW : 3:25)i. : m.
irt'avoStock Yards for Omaha at 7W : 10:35 : * .
IS :01-1:23-4 : : slft-B ; o-0 : ! M p. m.
NOTE A trains dally ; Idally ) except Sunday
n dally nxc Dt Saturday ; I ) , dally except MOD
day.
Red Star Line
Currying the Dolglum Itnyol and Unltod fitaluj
Mull , sailinguvery Saturday
Betwesn Antwerp & New York
TO TUB RHINE , GERMANY , ITALY , HOLLAND -
LAND AND FRANCB ,
Salon from ( HO to 1100. Excursion trip from
fllUto t80. ! Suoond l-ubiii < 50 , and Kxcurdlun
f'W. Htoorugo puiia u at low talcs , rotor
\Vrl lit A : Sons , Qonoral Agents , U Jtroadwuy ,
MOW York.
Omaha , Nebraska , Frank B. Uooras , W. , St , f
& I' , llckot
HAMBURG -AMERICAN
Oorxi.pcm.3r.
A Dinner LINK FOII
England , France & Germany ,
Tliu Btcnmshlps of tlil well linnwn line are
liullt of lion , \vntor-tlnht compimnuitita , iiiul
nro furnished wltli over)1 ron.ult > lto to innlco tlio
IMissujfo both snto nnd itKfuonblo. Tlioy carry
the United StitliH mul r.uvoprmti mitlU.nml Icxvo
Now Yorlt Thursdays ntul SnttirJixys for 1'lv.
mnulh , ( LQNUOJfy.Chcrbouff.U'Alllii anil HAM-
Itotmnltitf , tliefitctimcra louvo Ilmnlmrg nn
Woclnosilnyn and SmidiiyH , via. linvro , taking
imssoiiKcrHiit Southampton nnd l.omlon.
I'trRt onbiu (5 ! ) , ffli and ? " " > ; Htcotitiro fSJ.
Ualhond tickets from Plymouth to llrlstol , Cn'r-
( HIT. London , or to nny placa In the Boutli ot
KnglniKl , I'MIER. Sioorngo fiom litiropo only
? I3. Bond for "Tourist lliuottc , "
0. 11. 1IICIIAHD & CO. ,
Gonoinl I'usaeniior A onts.
01 llroadwny , Now York j Washlntrtou and Ln
Hallo Sts. , Chicago , III.
Noloo ! to Contractors.
"VTOTICB Is horoliy KVOII ! thnt nonlod proposals
-L > 1'or tlio construction of a court hoiisu In tlio
public Bquuro , Yoik , Y'orl ; county. NoliruskH.
( the cost of which Is not to exceed tlio sum of
&VVXM ) , will bo iccclval nt the county olnrU'ri
olllco , on or before April -'Uth , 1880 , at 1 o'clock ,
p. m. Buld court boueo to bo built according to
plans and spccincntlong on Ulo in tlio county
clurk'sonico , York county , or atlbo olUco ot
O. H. 1'laoy , No. lill South Klovonlh St. . Lincoln ,
Nohruska , on and alter Starch -Ith , 1880.
The party to whom tbo contract may bo
awarded will bo loqulrod to K'U'o bond In ilonblo
the amount nr the contract prlco : conditioned
for the faithful porforini'nci ) of lilt obligation ,
Biild bond to bo upprovud by tlio county board.
The board reserve the rlffht to rojcot any or
ull bids.
IJy order of the bonrd imvlo February JO , 1F88.
mhudut M. SOVBHK1GN , County Clork.
Tlio Cnllcrnpli Is rapidly displacing tlio pen.
lioason how you may you cannot alford to do
without It.
No other labor saving Invention lias so less
oned tlnulffory or brain and hand , or saved
such a largo percentage of dear labor.
1'lff tire tImi. It ttu ns oil but twioo ns muoh
work in a given tlmo us does the pen ( It easily
docs tin oo times as much ) nnd it gives you sov
ernl Iroo hours daily as and Interest on your-
investment. For circulars and specimens ap
ply to H. O. BTHll'K , Omaha. Nob. ,
Oenl. Agent for NobritsUu and Western Iowa
ItiniiONS. ( Underwood's btwt ) for all kinds o
writing machines , on hand. 1'rlco (1 cnoh.
OMAHA OPEN BOARD OF TRADE.
FARLEY & CO. ,
BROKER SIN GRAIN
Provisions and B. B. Stocks.
1306 Douglas Street , Omaha , Nebraska.
Bxcouto orders for purchase or saloof wheat ,
corn , pork and ralltoad etoclcs.
Itcfar by permission to tlio Omaha National
liank. First class attention to orders from in-
turlor which are solicited. PAltLU V U CO.
ESTABLISHED 1863.
CHAMMMROTO.
GRAIN AND PROVISION
Commission
IVierchants ,
OFFICKS :
Hoard of Trade , Chamber of Commerce ,
Cliioatto. Milwaukee.
H , C , MILLER , Western Business Solicitor ,
IX)0U Ilustnoss Bolloltor , 1U04 Doug
C A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK
FORYOUN& AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN
ONMT 81 IIY MAIL , I > OSTI > AII. |
ILLUSTll.VTIVtt SAMl'Lli IfltKK TO ALL
mm THYSELF.
Rstuinitoil Vitality , Nerroni nd Phrilciil Debilltr
f remature llyhneIn Mnn. irr0r : of Voulh.and tU
untold mlserlpi reialtlnzfrntn IndUcrotlon nnd ex.
CUMCI. A boulc for nverr niun , yciunit , ml <
and o. It contains .iira > < orll > tlon for nil autaniiil
ctiroiilediiiciiiei. vitchono ot wlilc.'i u hirnlii.tile H < i
Jounil lirtlioniithorwliom ) eipvrlanca for 2J rori'r | i
rncli KI iiniliHbly never tiofornloll tolhn lot "ranr
i.liy tcl n ! | .uiioi. . lKjiin.1 In brautlfui Kroniti mu > >
lln.cmbogioa cavort , full utlt. trnnrantoail to ba a nuar
workln civurjrtontM-mechnnjciil. Ijinrury nil vrntat.
tlonn-thnnnnrnth | r work In tlili country fcrll.il
or the money wl 1 bo rofiinrt Iriovnry Inntnnce. Pri-S
only 11 br mall , postpaid. Illii tr tOi | M
Hendnow. Outd moilnlimnrded themiUior
llonalMortlc IA soclatlon. to tlio Him. A.
ThnBclenceof Ufl l worth raor tolbo rounnanit
iiilrtillo ni'd'l mon of tnli KOnemllon thun all thoitold
mliiot olCallf.irnUaii'l . ' tbo illrtfr mines of Kerjdi
M"
comblnnd. . 1' . ( Minmlclu.
TboBclonceof Ufa points out tbo rocki and quick-
snndi on whlrb tbe confttllutlon and bnpes uf ruunr
n ruunv uinn have been fulHllr rwkoJ. : Maucboitai
Mirror.
Tbo Hclvnco of IJfo Ii of creaier value tliaii all tilt
modlcnl works publltbnd In tblt oouutror tbo patt
M yeurAlltti3Ui Constitution.
Tlio Bcleace of I.tfo l > utuuorb and miitorlr treat.
l o on ncrruut and pb/ilcal dubllllr.-Dotrolt fc'rei
1'rfn.
Aldre 8 the 1'oabodr Mellcal Institute , or Ir W. II.
1'aikvr , No. < Uullttncti ( treat , lloiton. Unit.TIO | ir. r
becoaiaUotlou ull dlioaioa roqulrlnt iklll uuj experi
ence. Ubnmliiand obtlnaie Uliuujui Unit liuvo buf.
Hod the iklll of nil otbcrpbr > ll > lAiti a il > ocluUv. Snob
Ircutud ucciHjsfully wltliout uu IniUnco of f llura
JU-ntlon omulia UAa.
tc. harlmtrlud In vulnovcri'known rfmedr
fcorcrea af lniplo elfKurtwlilcb ! Lo wllUeui
lil'.Kto liU fpllow-jnIerer . Adilrwo
J. 11. UUSVia. U Cttl ! > ? - > trcct. New York Cltr. .