-X.V.
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a
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY. MAY 2o , 1880.
M\YS \ FROM THE CAPITAL ,
The Governor Offers n Howard for the Mur
derers of Ruble.
THE INDEBTEDNESS OF LINCOLN.
IsThoro n I'nst line Ilcltor$20 ,
OOOV A Thought nil llorso
Cellar County
Conl.
IIIIOM TIIInrr.'ft LINCOLN
When the verdict of the coroner's jury
in the Ituhlu case at Omaha was reported
to tli irovernor yesterday morning , ho at
once drafted the following proclamation ,
and ordered copies sent toShorill'Coburn ,
and other olllcials interested In the arrest
ot the murderers :
To all to whom these presents shall come ,
( jrrotlm ? .
Whuicas , It has comn to my knowledge. In
the form inovldcil l > y law. tlmt heietot'oie ,
to-wlt : un the night or May IStli. A. I ) . ,
] $ > , In thecotintv of Douglas , and state of
Nebraska , a murder was commuted ii | > < in one
Chnstof Itnhle bv some i > uion or persons
unknown ,
Thi'ioloio , I , .lames U' . Dawos. governor of
the state of Nebraska , by vlituo of the
aulhorlty m me vested by law , and In par-
miancc of the statutes In such case made and
pinvldiMl , do heiehy I.HSUU my piiiulamntlon
and olTer a toward of SN < ) for the arrest and
conviction of said murdcicror murderers.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set
my hand and caused to ho alllxud the great
seal of the stnto ot Nebraska. Done at Lin
coln , this 'Jllli dayof .May , INS ) ,
JAM us W. DAWIS : ,
Coveinor.
Dy the Governor.
EnwAKi ) P. UonoK.v ,
Secretary ( if State ,
TIIK HAXITAHV COMMISSION'S WOltK.
Dr. north and thw live stock sanitary
commission have just completed an ox-
'ended professional tour in the western
part of the state , during which they dis
posed of two glaiidered horses at Fullerton -
ton , two at Ogallala , anil one at Ledge
Polo. At North I'lulto the diseased
animals were dead when the commission
arrived , having doubtless heard of Hani-
heart and Johnson's work with the shot
gun and concluded to get out of the way.
Investigations of reported cases were
made at Tabor , Camp Clarke , Sidney
and Plum Creek , but in no instance was
there anything like true glanders found.
Requests for tlio veterinarian to examine
suspected eases of contagious horsecattlo ,
and hog diseases are poiirinji in every
day , and there is nearly enough work on
hand now to occupy his time fully for a
year to come. In many instances , of
course , the suspicions are groundless , but
there are many cases where the immedi
ate attention of the veterinarian is a vital
necessity , and yet in the present erippled
condition of the bureau it is impossible
to do more than to got at them in the
regular order.
niyrnicT couirr DOINOS.
The case of Christianson vs tliu Chicago ,
Hurlington & Quiney railway , in which
$15,000 damages tor personal injuries are
claimed , is now on. trial in tlio district
court. Tlio plaintiff is a little bov of
for- . about 7 years , who sues by his "next
friend , " as the lawyers say. In July last
ho , in company with other lads , was
playing about the H. & M. in this city ,
and boarded a freight train to ride through
the yard. At the Ninth strdet crossing
ho was thrown , or full oil' , and lost Ins
loft leg. His attorneys , Alessrs. Lamb ,
Ilickuts & Wilson , claim tjiat the com
pany is responsible , through its agents ,
for the accident , and hence the suit.
Among the now actions liletl yesterday
were appeals by the Alissouri Pacific from
tbo appraisals'mado on thu right of way
condemnation proceeding ! ) to Conrad
Witenkamp and Charles Marks. E. L.
Johnson iy plaint'ill * in an appeal from
similar proceedings in which the same
roait is interested.
Anna Aliller 1ms put in a bill in equity
lo compel .John K. and Lewis C. Richards
to give her a deed to lots 7 and 8 , block
151 , this city , for which she claims to
havo.paid thorn the full purchase price ,
$0,000.
James E. Allder vs W. E. Stewart is
the title of an action brought to compel
the defendant to deliver certain collateral
securities of thu value of135 , deposited
with him by the plaintiff as earnest on a
debt of that amount due PeycKo Hrothc'-s ,
of Omaha.
Omaha.A
A VEST I'OCKKT CAI > .
Tbo city authorities have had printed
a number of neat "vest pocket" cards ,
showing on one side the committees of
the council , and on the other the bonded
indebtedness of tbo corporation. The
committees are made up as follows :
Finance and Judiciary Urook , Hil-
lingsly , Hartrroavos and Graham.
Claims , Printing and Gas Urahani ,
Dailey and Dean.
Fire , Police and Health Uillingsly ,
Graham and Cooper.
Sidewalks and Bridges Hargroaves ,
Hrouk and Dailey.
Streets and Grades Cooper , Dailey
and Dean.
City Property Fraas. Graham and
Hillingsly.
Hills and Elections Dailey , Fraas and
Ilargrcavos.
Water Hrock , Cooper and Hillingsly.
Sewers Dean , Dailoy , Graham and
Hillingsly.
Pavements Hillingsly , Hrock , Fraas
and Dean.
The indebtedness exhibit shows out
standing bonds to the amount of $ : U7,000.
thu table as bore printed giving the ob
ject and date of Issue , face value , rate of
Interest , time to run , nnd total of each
lot ;
> < - ; > s cBex'-'fcifci'1-5- ' '
" ? ? ? ? ? ? 8 WfUjq1 r-
ffifffflflffi ? I
K : i' _ _ , O g
i\ : ; ; : ; Q- ;
iS ! S3 : : : :
* * *
2 * ' * " '
n
: : i i EH
oj prg. : : | :
y.
It may bo mentioned hero that a few
dayb back eastern parties wrote to a cer
tain bank in this city baying they held
$29,000 Of Lincoln city bonds , bearing 10
per cent interest , which were duo in lb5 ,
and asking what kind of an offer the
bank would nuito on them. The only
bonds in the above list that come any
where near answering the description are
\ the f'20,000 of funding securities issued
July 1,1875 , to run twenty years. If the
latrs in tlio tnblo ns furnished by the city
authorities are correct , tbe eastern par
ies arc mistaken a * to the date of their
naturitv If the dates are wrong , tlion
ho tlty has a past mio debt of $20,000
which should bu looked after at once.
UltlKF MKN1IOX
Indira I'nrsons had a batch of sixjiris-
oners in police court lo dispose of yestcr-
lay inornint ; . Three plain drunks were
et oil' with n line of fl and costs each ,
nit three others who had taken it upon
.hfinselves to assist tt-llow law-breaker
o I'scapii from an ufliccr were assessed
The University cadets came marching
ionic yesterday noon with drums boating
and colors Hying after two davs in camp
near Miifrml.
The supreme court will meet to day.
Professor Ilieks , of tliu University fac
ulty , lias been delegated to uxAinine the
samplc.s of coal lately sent in to the gov
ernor from Cedar county.
Tliu State House and Hunk nines arc
lo play u game of ball at the park
Wednesday afternoon. The winners are
to have the privilege of "going through"
tlio places ot btibinuss of the .defeated
team , and to make sure of getting the
greenbacks the State 1 louse'boys "have
secured tbo services of Sam 1) . Cox and
other able ox-professionals.
"Val , " tbo conrd'oiirf pot hook writer
for tlio Ninth judiehil di.-tricl courts , and
proprietor of Valontino'.s Short Hand in
stitute , in this cily , is in town looking af
ter bis local interests.
Airs , Stewart , of Valparaiso , who has
been under treatment at the Medleal
institute for some weeks , for cancer , was
reported in a very serious condition yes
terday afternoon.
The council committee on sewers ,
after a careful examination of tbo plans
presented by ( ioorgu E. Waring and
Chester II , JJavls , have decided in favor
ot the former. Mr. Davis , however ,
will probably draw his . ,000 , under tbo
contract with the old council.
STATK AKKIVAI.S.
A. Campbell. AlcCook ; Clias. A. Har
vey , Omaha ; L. C. Parkinson , Seward ;
E. Hosewater , Omaha ; J. Ort , Walmo ;
J. Druse , Iteatrice ; V. T. Hurkc , Uluo
Springs ; AI. II. Southwick , Wymore ;
( Jus States , Valparaiso ; Will Clouston ,
Omaha : Kngeiio Montgomery , Albion ;
Ceo. W. Harnliart. Columbus ; T. II. Wil
son. Ashland ; D. I } . Fuller , Omaha ; Al.
H. Todd , wife and child , and Miss Min
nie Baxter , Syracuse ; A. Harrow , Dun-
bar ; Peter Smith. Nebraska City ; E. 11.
Wooloy , Weeping Water ; John's. Wis-
herd , Stanton ; ( J. AI. Carson , Omaha ;
M. A. Dull'and C. M. West , Syracuse ;
Frank E. Helvey , Nebraska City.
Persian Women \Vtmr no Nlglit-
Lady Shiel , in her "glimpses at life and
manners in Persia , " says : "I wont to see
the Shah's half-sister , a beautiful girl of
fifteen , who lived with her mother in an
obscure part of thn nnto-room , neglected
by the Shah , and consequently by every
one cl n. Sliu was really lovely , fair and
with indescribable eyes and a liguro only
equalled by some of tlio chefs tl'iuuvru of
Italian art. This is so very rare among
Persian women that she was one of the
few persons I saw in the country with an
approacli to a good figure.
"She was dressed in the usual fashion
of trousers on trousers , the last pair be
ing of such stiff brocade tlmt if put stand
ing upright in the middle of the room
there they would remain. Her hair was
curled , not plaited , and she was literally
covered with diamonds. She was quiet
in her manners , and seemed dejected.
She was most anxious to hear about
European customs.
"And what seemed to surprise her most
was that we took tlio troublu to undress
every night going to bed and she asked
mo was it true that we put on a long
while dross to pass the night in.
"All Persian women arc astonished at
this custom , and arc quite unable in ac
count for it. They never undress at
night they unite their thin mattress from
its silken cover.draw it out from its place
against the wall , ant } roll themselves up
in tiio wadded quilt which forms their
blanket. The only time they change
their clothes is when they go to batbo.
If they go out to visit , they of course put
on their best Karments , and take them oft'
again at night but generally they lie
down just as they are , and oven in cold
weather they wear their 'chadeor , ' or out
of door veil , at night. "
Selling Liquor to Minors.
Andrew Nelson is a saloon keeper ,
whose establish men t is on the northeast
corner of Sixteenth and Dodge streets.
Several times he has been arrested for
selling liquor to minors , and each time
ho has boon lined. He still persists , how
ever , In sinninz. Sunday ho sold liquor
to a boy named Alelvill Madison until the
lad became dead drunk. The Law anil Or
der league is determined to put him
through for this ollonso and yesterday
caused his arrest. His trial will probably
come oil to-day.
To Catcli Him Oil the AVIng.
Sol Prince and several other creditors
were at the Union Pacilic depot yes
terday looking after a man named
Armstrong , who was said to bo indebted
to them , and who , it was thought , con
templated leaving town , forgetful of the
desire of , his tailors and backers to culti
vate a monetary acquaintance with him
before his departure. * The young man is
said to bo an att.teho of an installment
liouso on Tenth street.
The Root 01 * the Evil.
To thoroughly cure scrofula it is nec
essary to strike directly at the root of the
evil. This exactly what Hood's Sarsaparilla -
parilla does , by acting upon thu blood ,
thoroughly cleansing it of all impurities ,
and leaving not oven a taint of scrofula
in the vital fluid. Thousands who have
been eurcd of scrofula by Hoods Sarsaparilla -
rilla , tcsttty to its wonderful blood-purify
ing qualities. Sold by ull druggists.
\ I'rnycr mil Komlerocl by a IMous
Member , Charging $ R per I'rnyor.
Cincinnati Enquirer , Alay 10 : Tlio fol
lowing novel "bill" was presented to the
committee on clainm to-day by the mem
ber from Noble :
To the Genera ! Assembly of the State of
Onto : Thobtato of Ohio is Indebted to tlio
Ituv. Henry Lyons of Monroe county in the
following sums : For prcachUm ono sermon
at the Ohio penitentiary , 810 ; for opening
the hoiibo with prayer three times , 85 ; $15.
Total , S-J5. 11. LYONS.
Ho expressed a willingness to give the
committee $5 of it. Ho is booked for u
valedictory to-morrow. This will bo
gratia ,
EXTRACTS
MOST PERFECT MADE
rurost Mid stroDgest Natural 1'ntlt Flavors.
Vanilla , Lfraoii. Orunco , AlmouU. lto c. etc. ,
, ll&vor as < lelloately mid naturatly us Iha fruit.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. ,
CHICAGO. . ST.
SOME ROMANCES OF THE LAW
Piction Tinding a Fiend in Tact Legal
Puzzles Involving Posonal Identitji
A Cniinlcrpart of the lioltbornc Cnso
In Maine Another More He-
marknblo in New York
Story of a Chicago
Lawyer.
Chicago llurnld : One of the most In
teresting of the legal puzzles wo moot
with coinos out of eases involving per
sonal identity , said a Chicago lawyer.
The law books contain great numbers of
instances where persons have success
fully personated others , and also where a
real similarity of person and form have
led to the unjust accusation ot Innocent
persons , The Tichborno case is a recent
and familiar example of an imposture
that failed , but it nearly succeeded. The
mother recognized the claimant , as her
son , and there arcs thousands of people
in England to-day who believe thalltogcr
Tielibornc is wrongfully kept out of his
estiitc. I see by the papers that another
person claiming to bo Roger Tielibornc
lias just sailed from Now York for Kng-
land , and we will probably soon bo hearing -
ing of another contest owe the famous
Here is a case very similiar to it that
occurred in the state of .Maine nearly tor-
ty years ago. It was known as "The
llatibo ease , " and created quite astir in
its day. 1 will try and give you a brief
outline of it. In the year 1S4(5 ( Janii's
Hausc , a gentleman of wealth and good
position , resided at Corinna , a small
vijlage in Penobscol county , thirty-two
miles from Hangor. Ho was married
and had several children. In that year
one of Ids sons , Rowland Hatisu , left
home , wenl to New Hertford , and there
shipped on board a whaling vessel for a
voyage to the Pacilic ocean. At I lie sinio :
time there lived at Troy , a small town in
Waldo county , Maine , some twenty-tivu
miles south of Corinna , a man named
Suth Huusc , not at all related to James
llause. He had a son Luther , of about
the saint ! ago as Rowland , twenty-three
or twenty-lour years old , who worked as
a common laborer in Hangor.
After Rowland shipped on boaid the
whaling vessel ho was not heard of again
up to the year 184 ! ) . In that year a friend
and neighbor of James Huusc chanced to
.see Luther in Uangor , and concluded lie
was the Rowland. On his return to Co
rinna he informed the father that he had
seen Rowland in Hangor. On this information
mation the father scut another friend to
bring his son homo. That friend , a Mr.
Roberts , met Luther , took him to bo Row
land , and pursuadcd him to return to Co-
rinna. Roberts took him to his own
house and then sent for Mr. and Mrs.
James llause , and presented Luther us
their son. The young man addressed
Mr. Huusu as father , and turning to Mrs.
Ilausc , throw his arms about her neck
and said : "How do you do , mother ! "
Mrs. llauso was not quite satisfied , and
said : "Is it possible you are my long
lost son Rowland ? " Ho answered : "Yes ,
mother , it is me. " She then said to him :
"If you ' are my son you have a scar on your
knee. He pulled up his pants and
showed a scar on his knee. She then
said ; "My son has a scar on his breast
that was burned. " lie imlled away his
shirt bosom and showed a scar on his
breast. She then said : "My son Row
land has a scar on his neck , under his
car. " Ho showed that he had a scar at
that place. She then took him home
and asked him to show iior the room
where ho used to sleep. He went up
stairs to the very room , threw himself
upon the bed , and said this is my old bed.
And so it was. He had luckily guessed it.
This seemed to satisfy them , and they
acknowledged him as their son , and
other friends anil schoolmates identified
him also. A sister identified him by a
scar on his head , and the imposture was
credited for a number of months.
At length one day a Mr. Dow came
over from Troy to Corinna. and meeting
Luther rccogni/.cd him as the son of
Seth llauso , of Troy. Luther repudiated
all knowledge of Dow , but it was of no
avail in the end. Witnesses wore brought
up who had known him at Troy all the
years of his life. HQ was arrested , tried
and convicted of obtaining goods under
false pretenses , and the trial created an
unexampled interest. As so often hap
pens in such cases , the populace took
sides with the prisoner , and thought him
unjustly punished. Shortly afterward
the real Rowland llauso appeared on the
scene , having left the whaler and takim
to gold seeking inCalifornia.
Another case that occurred in New
York City at the beginning of the present
century is still moro remarkable. It is
reported at length in the New York City
Hall Recorder , and also in Hall's
American Law Journal , two very rare
volumes which you can Hud , however , in
the Chicago Law Institute. I will give
you the story as brielly as possible.
In September , 1800 , a man calling him-
eulf Thomas Hoag made his appearance
.n Rocklaud county , thirty miles north
jof New York City. Ho was a common
1 aboror , and was employed as a farm
hand by several persons of the county.
Shortly after Ids ' arrival ho became
acquainted with a Miss Catherine Secor ,
and , after paying his addresses to her for
a time , they wcru married on Christmas
dayof the same year by Judge Coe , one
of the judges of the court of common
pleas oi Uockland county. They lived
together as mim nud wife , uud lie pur
sued his daily calling in that vicinity
until the end of March. 1801 , whun ho
suddenly disappeared uud never returned
to that neighborhood. Three years after
ward ti man known as Joseph Parker
was arrested aud tried for bigamy in the
court of oyor and terminor in Now York
City. The indictment charged that , hav
ing on the 8th of May , 1879 , lawfully
married one Susan Faoseh , who was still
living , ho had unlawfully , on the 33th of
December , 1800 , under the alias 'of
Thomas Hoag , contracted a second mar
riage with Catherine Secor , The de
fendant admitted the first marriage , and
that hi * wife was still living , but denied
the second marriage. The prosecution
then introduced three witnesses the
judtre who had performed the marriage
ceremony , the deserted wife , and one
who had known Hoag intimately in Rook-
land county , who swore in the most
positive terms that the prisoner was
Tfiomus Hoag , that ho hail resided con
stantly in KooKland county from Septem
ber , 1800 , until March , 1601 , and that on
Doc. 25 , 1800 , ho had married Catherine
Sccor ; that ho had worked for them , was
daily ut their tables , and that there was
HO possibility of their being mistaken as
to the man. The woman testified that
shu was as well convinced as she could
possibly bo of anything in the world that
the defendant was the person who mar
ried her under the uumo of Thomas
Hoag , On the strength of this testimony
the prosecution rested. Six witnesses
were 'now called for the defense , who
wcro all persons of character and re
spectability , who testified that the defendant -
fondant was Joseph Parker ; that ho
worked at rigging and loading vessels ,
and that at night | ui served on the city
watch ; that during the period from Sep
tember , 1800 , to Marph. 1801 , ha had not
been ; \b5ont from the city for a longer
Jicrioc ! lsj ! : : 6 wr.nk. ami flint on Deo. 35.
1BCO , ho was engaged in Ids usual fiV"6cu-
tions in the city. These witnesses were
just as Positive that the defendant was
Joseph Parker as the prosecuting wit
nesses liad been that ho was Thomas
.Hong.
. Hut the counsel for the prosecution hod
other testimony to rcsoryo , widen . they
now produced.1 ' Hpven other witnesses
were called wlfo fdcntilicd the prisoner
by marks and dears on the person , by the
sound of his vpicv , which was extremely
peculiar , and by a.ccrtuln shrugging of
his shoulders. , Thomas Hong had a scar
on his forehead , aWotheron his neck , and
one just above htflip , and certain peculi
arities of voice , sbeeeh and gesture , all
of which wero.plnm aud palpable in the
prisoner. In addition to these three or
four witnesses'swore positively to a sear
that lie had under1 his foot between the
heel aud ball , which was plain and easy
to bo scon Thuy were all convinced
that the prisoner was no other than
Thomas Hong ,
The dcfenso'now introduced two more
witnesses , who swore unhesitatingly that
the prisoner had not been out of' New
York city from ! ? $ ! > until 1801 , except on
0110 occasion for a single week and on
another for a month , both of which ab
sence was lully accounted for. One of
thcso witnesses was a man who had con
stantly worked with him , aud the other
was ins mother-in-law , who had seen him
almost daily.
At this stage the bewilderment of
judge , jury and spectators ? was about
complete , for it did not scorn possible
tlmt the worldcould contain two men so
reinaikablv alike that even the accidcn
tnl scars of tile person were the samn ,
and yet , if it were not so , what a dread
ful lot of perjury had been committed by
persons of the greatest respectability. It
was now Agreed between the counsel
that the prisoner should show his naked
feet to the jury in order that they might
ascertain whether the particular scar
upon one of them which had boon sworn
to as being on tha foot of Thomas Hong
was visible.
Thu reporter says that upon oxhibltmn
Ills feet no mark or scar could be seen on
either of them.
The defense also called the captain of
the watch , who sworn positively that the
defendant hud been on duty as a watch
man continuously during the period in
question , and that particularly he WHS on
duty December 28 , 18SO. The jury , with
out retiring , found a verdict of not
guilty.
This is probably the most remarkable
case of mistaken identity that our law
books contain. The absence of the sear
on the foot saved Parker. That scums to
have been the only visible dillcroncc be
tween him and Hoag. In every other re-
spcct , nature and accident had combined
to make the men precisely alike. 1 can
not tell you whether IIoni ; was ever hoard
of again or not. Like all the stories in
our law books it ends with the result of
the particular trial. Hut it is another
proof that truth is stranger than fiction ,
and I think you will admit that if a
novelist had invented such a story it
would have boon scouted at as beyond
the domain of probability.
"HITTING THE PIPE. "
An Old California ! ! Tells Ills Expert-
cnco with thu Opium Fiends.
S an Francisco Call : "O , yes"ho said ,
as we sauntered through Chinatown and
were assaulted. byMts unsavory odors , "I
have smoked opium , i recognize the fa
miliar smcll."sic
"And still continue to do so. "
"No , thank ( joilj , my experience with
the pipe was sior , aml decisive , but very
sharp while it lasted. The opium habitis
like getting imo aJ-quieksanu , once In its
iS nlriiost . "
grasji escape > impossible.
"You got out , it'appears. ' "
"Hut not without a struggle. 1 fcol the
effects of the drugievcn to this day. and
it is many yestrs'ago since curiosity led
mo to try the Jjrst pipe. Of course , I had
to give some excuse for my foolishness ;
I wished to JOiirti the secret of opium's
control over the iiilnds and bodies of its
votaries. This is how it was , and I might
as well moke alcliKin breast of it. I'm
not a Do Qnincuy , but I'll tell you as
clearly as I can my feelings while under
the inllucnco of the drug. I hud become
acquainted with a gambler , one of the
most expert in the state , whether in front
or behind the game. I noticed that ho
often loft the table , when dealing , and
after he returned , say in half an hour , his
manner had undergone a change ; ho
manipulated thu cards with greater ease
and steadiness. Ono day 1 asked him the
plain question :
"D , why do you call on a substitute
and quit the game so of ten V"
" 'Opium , my boy , ' he said , in a fever
ish way. 'I can clo notning without it.
Steadies the nerves. Deprive me of my
periodical pipe and I'm like a fiddle
minus strings. Ever try a whin" ? "
" 'No. '
' "Then you'd better take my advice
and continue to lot it alone. '
"Hut my curiosity was aroused , and
after accompanying D to Ids favorite
opium haunt several times , 1 resolved to
realize the snnsations derived from smok
ing , whatever they might be. I 'hit' my
lirst pipe , as tlxj slang goes , about 4
o'clock one nftcri.oon , and shudder now
as the romombrunco of the terribly sick
ening experience I passed through recurs
to nut. It was lurd work in tlio begin
ning to get the pipestcm properly ad
justed to my mouth , and the method of
smoking is different from that when you
arc cnjoyingtobicco. In inhaling opium
smoke you draw the fnnio into tlio lungs
by a long pull , and then exhale it slowiy.
A pipeful will hut about one minute , and
then you have to roll a now pill , and so
on , until the desired effect is obtained.
LiKe most beginnpr.s , I smoked too much
ut the start , but liardly felt the power of
the drug till I row from the bunk whore
I had lain. Then 1 became compara
tively helpless , and staggered like a
drunken man , zipzaging toward a water-
pitcher , of the coitenls of which I drank
a cupful or more. Nausea followed , and
when I reached my wooden couch again ,
my lower limbs gave way completely ,
and I fell helpless , and insensible. 1 lay
in that state tor three hours , or until my
friendD , who had. missed me , and
suspecting whore I hud gone , found and
'brought mo to inj'solf. With Ids help f
got to my room In the hotel , where I
again foil into a shop , disturbed by rest
lessness and honiblo dreams. I would
awake screaming ind with the idea some
one was in the room sookin < r my life. In
fact. I made such A racket that the night
clerk threatened to send for the police
and have mo urrdted for being drunk
and disordorlymni alarming the house.
Ho summoned Dr - , who sat up with
mo till morning , iwlum I still felt the
effects of the duugjbut was able to rise.
" 'Well , old folUw , ' said ho , in a bant
ering way , 'JiovY do you like it ns far as
you'vo gone ! ' | , | | |
" It'sa pretty rough introduction,11
opiicd , 'and I gioss I'll go no further. '
' ' 'That's right * Haiti ' hoi 'you'd better
stop now ; but I'1,1 0 $ . a ! . twenty . . . . you won't i. . . ' .
- - - - -
Of course , , you "smoked too muoli , and
then drank wnM to make thu matter
worse . It thirmyjlftcr the pipe , all prac-
ticcd opium dhiikcrs drink only good
'
strong tea,1 ' ' "
" 'Well , ' I'lU'dino with the stuff , any-
how.1
" 'No , my boy,1 ho said , qulolly , ' you'll '
tackle it again : you don't like to give up
beat.1
" * i know nic better than I did myi
self , The time cauo , sure enough , ivhoii
1 did tackle the pi o again , thiiiking my
self strong onougl. to smoke without get
ting sick. 1 pulml away for about three
minutes , consuming three pills , and this
time I got a glimjso of wiiat is called the
opium devotee's paradise , With my
body and limbs completely relaxed , I
dropped into usttto of delightful dreamy
hali-sleop , langudly knowing all that
was going on around mo , but caring for
uoiljiiig. 1 was bovo and beyond all
worldly cohSiucRiiesiS. V responsjbili'
ties. Then there came a cimnga. Itcst-
lossness supervened , and lids dream of
delight was romubd oil' by horrible men
tal images that momblcd tlio harpies of
Doro , as he pictured thorn in tho. Inferno ,
Then 1 came hickiii u dazed way , to
real life again , drank the strong tea , as I
had been advised , and went homo with
all my nerves in a state ot protest.
"Dating from that time 1 indulged in
the pipe for three months , nnd I felt the
habit wasgradiuillybindingmo in chains.
One night , however , not fcolliig well , I
retired earlier than usual aud missrd my
regular hour for smoking , which was
about 10 o'clock. Then came the tug of
war. 1 was clzed with cramps as If all
my intestines wore in a vise , had hot and
cold ( lashes , while a cold , clammy per
spiration strcamrd from cvory pore.
After hwo hours of this agony D hap
pened to conic in.
" 'What's the matter , old fellow ? '
" 'Don't know. I'm dying , 1 think. '
" 'Did you liavo a pipe this evening ? '
" 'No ; turned in early and missed my
smoko. '
" That's It , ' said ho , 'It's the opium.
You have been treating the drug with in
gratitude and it is taking its revenge. '
" 'Oh , for Hod's sake , D , bring me
something hot to drink , 1 shall die else.
1 um like Slophnno , nothing but a cramp. '
'Tutting Ids hand in Ids pocket , he
took out an opium pill , saying : 'Here ,
take this. The pill's the thing you want. '
"Hut my resolution seemed to strength
en in proportion as mv pain was severe.
" 'No more opium for mo , D , If
the agony I am sull'ering now bo caused
by the drug after the short experience 1
have had witli it , what must the victims
feel after a year or two ? I'll never touch
It again. I'm in pain now , but 1 will get
over it without your pill or die. '
" 1 did get over my Illness but it was
thro.o days before 1 could leave the bod.
Neither by pipe , potion or pill have I renewed -
nowed acquaintance with the drug since.
Perhaps some constitutions are moro sen
sitive to the cflcct of opium than others ,
but if any one has suffered more from it
than I did during the time being 1 pity
him. "
Kirk's German 1'ilc Ointment.
Sine cure tor blind , bloodlm ; , and Itclilin ;
Piles. One box has cured thn worst cases of
leu years.standing. No 0110 need sutler ton
minutes nllur uslnu thU wonderful Kirk's
( lonunii 1'lle Ointment. It nb > nibs tumors ,
allnys the Itching nt oner , nets as it ponltlcn ,
Klvos instand relief. Kirk's ( icrman I'llo
Ointment Is prepared' only for Piles anil
Itchiiur ol' the private parts , and untiling ol.so.
Hverv box Is wnn-.nited by our agents. Sold
by druggists ; scut by million receipt of pi ice ,
60o per box.
DR. C. 0. U1SNTON , I'nor ,
Cleveland. O.
Sold by C. If. Uooodniau and Kuliu & Co.
AMONG THE MORMONS.
Kli Perkins Formulates a Few Facts
I'roin PcrHoiml Observation.
SALT LAKH , Utah , May 18.
The Mormons now people the
fertile valleys from Ari/ona on
the south up through Utah and
Idaho to the northern boundary of Mon
tana. They are increasing very fast.
The railroad line running 280 miles south
of Salt Lake through 1'rovo , Neidu , and
Desorot to 'Frisco is lined with Mormon
farms. They also occupy the lands north
of Salt Lake forty miles to Ogden , nnd
on up to Utah nortliorn for 417 miles to
Hutto City , in Montana. Seven hundred
miles of railroad are lined with them.
They outnumber all voters in Utah three
to one , and in Idaho they have the bal
ance of jiower. They arc all actuated
with ono idea to increase , multiply , and
and replenish the earth. To have many
children and finally outnumber the ( Jen-
tiles is their religion. That idea seizes
even the women. They try to have
children , and vie with each other to see
who shall have the greatest number.
They are increasing in Utah and Idaho
live times as fast as the Gentiles.
livery Mormon child is boru a church
member , and is taught to be a polygamist
from birth. I have traveled among the
Mormons foi 500 miles. 1 have been in
their houses and talked with their wives.
There are over 10,000 Mormons who have
polygamous wives from ono to twelve.
The recent prosecution of tha polygamists -
mists ( there are now sixty in jail in Salt
Lake ) has united all the ignorant Mor
mons on the sulJject of polygamy. J
have failed to lind a Mormon woman
-.vlio docs not bonst of the virtues of poly
gamy , and the shameless say , " 1 hope
my husband will take as many wives us
ho wants to. "
Now , what is to bo dpno ?
I spent many hours with the Mormon
loaders in Salt Lake. I foung President
Taylor , Bishop * Cannon and John W.
Young , the favorite son of the prophet ,
hiding in the woods to avoid sentence.
Hiram Clawson. contemporary with
Joseph Smith and Hriglmm from Nauvoo
to Salt Lake , had just served a six
months' sentence for living in bigamy
with two of Hrigham Young's daughters.
I have been known ns a friend of llio
Mormons and they talked plainly with
me. I found that Hishop Clawson nnd
Bishop Cannon were much troubled.
They pretended to believe that polygamy
camu in a divine revolution through
Brigham Young.
"We consider polygamy a part of our
religion , " they said , "and the constitu
tion guarantees religious freedom. " They
call male lust "ridigion ! "
I tried hard to got them to say thalthoy
would give up future polygamy. They
invariably replied :
"Hut it is our religion. How can wo
give it npV"
When I asked Hiram Clawson if ho
would bo willing to give up future
polygamy if the government would let
past polygamy take euro of itself , ho
said :
"You can say that I nm willing to have
future polygamy punished according to
the laws , but I am not willing to have
families who went into polygamy years
ago disturbed. 1 married two of Urightim
Young's daughters. I have twenty-seven
children by them. 1 shall never abandon
cither of these wives unless I am In
prison , I will suffer my whole life be
hind the bars , but I will stand by these
wives and against making any of these
children illegitimate ) . "
This is tno absolute status of 10,000
polygamies in Ari/.ona , Idaho end Utah
today. What can bo done with thorny
Ku I'KUKINS.
PUCKS' l > Hjl2S ! PIfjIO.S
A sure euro for Blind. Dleedln , Huh in
and Ulcerated I'iles him betm discovered by
Dr. Williams , ( an Indian remedy ) , adlcd IJr
Williams' Indian I'ilu Ointment. A sin la
box bus cured thu worst chryulo cases of i'l or
UJji'arsHtaniliiit , ' . No ono need siitfcr live
minutes after applying this wonderful sooth
ini ; medicine. Lotions and Instruments do
moro harm than ( 'ood. Williams' Indian
I'ilu Ointment absorbs the tumors , allays the
intense itching , ( partlculnrly ut nlKht after
pet lint ; warm in bed ) , acts us a poultice , uivus
Instant relief , and Is prop.ired only for Piles ,
Itcldnsof prly.ito pans , and for nothing olso.
HICI.V JHSIOAHICS GUltl'JD.
Dr , Frazlur's Muu'lo Ointment cum * at by
made , I'jiniiles , Hluck IIends or ( irubs ,
Dlotcho.s and Eruptions on the face , leaving
the faKln clearamllMantlfnl. A lay euros lUili ,
Salt itl'cum , Sore Ninnies , Sure Lhn , unJ
Old Obstinate Ulfim.
Sold by druggists , or mailed on receipt of
CO cut its.
Ik'tailed by Kulin & Co. , and Schroetor &
Conrad. At wholesale bv C. F. Goodman
A trial has hist taken place at Tom's
River , N. J , , Levi Chalk-mler suing Jeuso
Huggins for mayhem. Challonder testi
fied that lluggins knocked him sonsolcss ,
and that whgu ho ( the plaintllf ) became
conscious ) io found Huggins on U > P of
hm | , biting Ids nose oil' . 1 | iu witness tint
with his face partially bandaged up.
When ho reached this stage of Um testi
mony ho drew n small ( jottlu of alcohol
from Ids pocket. In the bottle was the
noso. Thu bottle was passed around so
tin ) jury could examine the late nasal or
gan. This testimony seemed to settlu
thu business , The jury found Hugging
guilty , ami he hss l' ? : i nentonccd to two
yours -in the state prison.
i * - ji
Tlio very wora.t cases of rhoumaliMii ,
and ueuraJgia arc speedily cured by St ,
Jacobs Oil. ' ' ' .
Hut few articles hnvo reached such a world
wide reputation as Angostura lllttprn. Forever
over fiO years that they have Ix-ou the ac
knowledged standard regulators of the direc
tive orjrnns. Their . < mrcc.a 1ms Incited Imita
tion * . He sure you Ret UM genuine article
manufactured only by Dr. J. O. H. Slocert A
Sons.
The German ship Augusto , belonging
to Hrcmerhaveu , and hound for Houg
Kong , narrowly escaped falling a prey
to some ISO pirates recently. \ \ hen not
far from her destination she was hailed
by a junk , all of whoso crow scorned to
bo unarmed , and were porslstont in their
efforts to trade with the sldp , which had
slackened her pace by the wind falling ,
i'resontly a number of armed junks
swarmed up and began to attack the Au
gusto. The Herman crow had to defend
themselves vigorously. Kivo of the pi
rates wcro killed and several wounded.
A smart breeze sprang up and the Ger
man vessel cot away without loss.
Po7.7.oni's Complexion I'owdor pro
duces a soft anil beautiful skin , it com
bines every element of beauty nud purity.
Sold by druggists.
At the present time in the United
States there are remaining about ' , ' 00-
000,000 acres of public land for I he use of
thu coming generations of men. At the
rate of oisposal of the last year only ten
moro years of sueh , reckless and prodigal
frittering away of the nation's domain
will bo necessary in order to reach the
ond. During the last iNoal year ' , ' 0,11:1- :
liOtt acres were swept oil' the list ol the
free lands. The waste of a people's
birthright cannot long go on at this fear
ful rate of expenditure.
Unlike other cathartics , Dr. 1'ierco's
"Pellets" do not render tlio bowels cos
tive after operation , but , on the contrary ,
establish a permanently healthy action.
Hcinif entirely vcgetiibtc , no particular
care is required wlillo using thorn , Hy
druggists.
The Now York elevated railroads ,
which employ some ' 1,000 men , keep two
surgeons in constant readiness to attend
to injuries among the employes by acci
dents , which are liable to occur at any
time. Among other functions discharged
by the surgeons is the examination of
employes tor color blindness , sight and
hearing. These not considered in sound
condition are given other and loss im
portant positions , where thcso physical
qualities arc of less consequence. The
medical attendance Is without charge to
the employes.
A Mont. Ijllinral Offer.
The Voltaic llelt Co. , Marshall. Mloh. , offer
to send their cek-br.Ucil Voltaic Hells and
Electric Appliances on thirty days' trial to
any man allllctiul with Nervous Dehillty ,
Loss of Vitality , Manhood , &o. Illustrated
raiiiphlet In sealed envelope with full purtlc
ulurs mailed free. Write them at once.
A widow in India is a thing accursed.
She must do all the family drudgery ,
never entertain a cheerful thought , oven ,
or dream of marrying again , Yet a man
of sixty will marry a girl of eight , know
ing well to what a life his death will con
sign her. There are 55,000 widows in
Calcutta alone , and it is supposed that
there must bo 0,000,000 in the country at
large.
A boom to sufferers from bronchitis is
Kcd Star Cough Cure. No poisons or
opiates.
Tlio public school building at Cold
Spring , Long Island , was built ninotv-
six years ago , and is still in good repair.
It was raised on the 23d ( fay of April ,
171)0. ) On that day George Washington
was returning from a tour of the island ,
and while passing from Hnntinglon to
Oyster Hay Cove ho caiuo upon thu snot
where the now school house was being
raised. Ho stopped , and , after assisting
to place one of the rafters in position ,
left $1 with which to treat the workmen
and drove on.
25 YEARS IN USE.
Tie Greatest Medical Triumph of the Agol
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
LomorappctltCtUmreUcoitlva , 1'a'inln
the Iioad , rrllh a dull actuation In tlto
back Part , 1'nla unrtor Ibo boulder *
blade , Fullaees utter eAtlne , wllh Hells-
Inclination to exortlon of bodr or mind ,
Irritabilityofteniper , I.cnr cplrlu , irlth
ufoollncof linrlnir neglected lome dutjr.
Wcmrlnem , Dlzzlncas , L'limeririK nt Ibo
Heart , Dots before the ejreii , Hondacbe
over tlio right eye. Itontloiinetn , tvltb
dlful dreamt. Highly colored Urine , ana
CONSTIPATION.
TDTX'S ribl.S are especially adopted
to such cases , ono dose effects inch a
cliarigaoffaolliigastoastonlilitlioBUfTaror.
Tliey Increase tlia Appellte.anclcauio tlie
bcily to 'J'ulte on J'loli , tlatu tbo ei tcm U
iionrUlieil , end by their Tonic Action on
the IMftefUveOritnniIleEuliireUoolHaro
produced. Prlreafto. It Murray Mt..lV.T.
TUTT'S EXTHABT SARSAPARILU
Renovates the body , make * hraltby flesh ,
strengthens the weal ; , repairs the wnslcs of
we Bjrtem with puru blood nnd hard muscla ;
cones the nervous system , lnrlcorat.es tbo
brain , and Imparts Um vigor of manhood.
81. Sold hv druKclsts.
OFV * ! K14 M"r " y St. . NowTorfc.
P. BOYEB & CO.
DBALBUSIN
Hall'sSafeSiVaultsJimeUcks
and Jfti ! Work.
1020 Fariiain Street , Omaha , Nob.
DEBILITATED MEN.
You are allowed nfrea IrinloftMrtv dat/i of the me
of Dr. Djro'a Celebrated Voltaic Belt wllii Electrlo tiu .
peruory Appliance , for the eperdy rrllaf and pei %
mauent euro nt b'crvovt IHbllltv. lo i of Wtalltv anil
itnnltood , anil nil tlmlreri trouhldi. Also for ln nj
olberdUcasca. Oomplete reslorallou to Health , Vigor ,
end Manhooil miarunlcnl. Ha flak Is Incurreil. lllus.
trateil nnmithl t In tealtit enwlopo malloil frufibTBd-
draulrc VO1.TA1U IJlitTC'ODIar.Uull , Wtcli-
Red Star Line
Carrying Um Holglum lloynl nnd Unllod Btutoa
ilnll.snlllliy uvvry
Between Antwerp & New York
TO THE GERMANY ITALY
RHINE , , , HOLLAND -
'
LAND AND FRANCE.
BI'HINO AND m'MMKK KATI'.Si
Pulon from | UO to J 100. Hicucslon trip from
fllU to tlbO. btooiul Cubin , outward , U ;
l > ruialdU5 | ; H euriildU.flO. HIOUI-MKO iiafl infii
lit low mica. 1'olur WrlKht & Hnni , Uunurul
AtfiMit.s , U UroaJwuy , Nutv Vork ,
lloiiry I'liivlt , U1H I'm DKIII til , ; I'aulsun .V Co. ,
13 1'urmiru bt. ; I ) . O. Krocman , 1:121 : K
Amended Notice to Contractors ,
Ht'TTON.Cf.AV Co. , NKH. , .May la , IfM.
The Hoard of Trijhiursor Suliool Illslrlcl No ,
S , Cluy County , Nubriiglcu. will rufelvo
puis up to is o'clock p , in , , iiuy ; ii. IKV ; , lor tiiu
1'iection of u brlclJ tclmol hoiiso , conslsllny ot
ttljflit rooms , to lie built In uccordnn-o wlli | the
iiluiu aiiri epcolllciitions for the Bflino , uhloh
li imy bo bcfii ut llio olllce of tliu moilunitiir of
tilici ilblrjot | u BMttuu , 'ubrasku , nfier Jluy ,
IbHO ,
Illdj to bo opunod aii'l oxiimlnod after A o'clock
n m. MayUI , 181 , Tim eucco-Hliil blddor will
1 10 required to give HU uppiovcd bond In llio
uimmntof ( ho coitr ) ct priro qf solil work f < ir
( ho faithful pwforiiiunco of Ihu contract. Thu
riirlil | b rosurved to icjiot any und ull bliU.
IliJi to tin cmloraoil. "illds fur | ha liitttJun uf
thu rUiltnu School IloUso. "
Joj. Oliu ; , nirovtur ,
TDYT 17G Jn tent rellot , Kn | l euro in
.Er.LJLrf.SJl3 > 10dayeandnivt ) > rruiuriis. . Na
, no milvo no suppoilt''ry , ' tiuirom 'will
IiurKo
earn of a nmiplU'ruinody 1'rru by "adilrUAiiii . U ,
'MASON 67 Nortad 6t , , .N. V ' apr | ° 'l' ' ' ' ' " '
Abbolutcly Pare nnd Uundnltorated ,
IN UM IN
HOSPITALS ,
CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS ,
INFIRMARIES.
AND Pnttcnioia r PHTUCIAKI
cunea
CONSUMPTION ,
HEMORRHAGES
.ttnl till Wasting Dhrnstsi
DYSPEPSIA , INDIGESTION ,
MALARIA.
Till ONLY
PURE STIMULANT
FOR THE SIOK , INVALIDS ,
CONVALESCING PATIENTS ,
AGED PEOPLE ,
WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN.
lron\loby ; DrusfcUts Grocers and Dcnlers.
Price , Ono Dollar per Boftlc.
< ? "BrtM ( rvln * 1l bottle , * n < \ ni n crnt > 1n ft-
rrpt nuch l r r irmt C-DIAI it lWI cl ( lie t < l-t rlifml l ,
M f > . ntvlllio tti\tii ofronntntif Muwn 1nl otll ,
3r < > rpnns t"toflUt Itotky > IounlfttnaltrTt ( Ilia
Trrritnrlrfl ) , niiAbl * to prwuM II from th lr r1e lr ,
run h ve Hlf Doirn i nt. In rtfttn ca f , iinintrknt , tti *
lrfi rlitriM rrejulil , by wmtltluR Hli Oolltr * to
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.Da1ttmoreMd.
* Str > t t-ttt ttnmp for * * rVi > faiHg rnmptiofiForm
* tnr ( > * * lit9 ( priteipntty e/ row frf/if lfTHd r rf
lrf | , A'4ifi/yr ( ( NtMt > r lmtffftttot l tptp iat
rttottrtfrt * * ftH H4irJn0 Ddtat * * , It ran ttjirrpar
* y a * * * 9Mtk'fr Mlt9trfr $ enr + it lift forma
itmf thf * itfr toAraty 1m * RV tt1ttmtt vtil * * c * r
ftlty amtirtrtJ ty > Mf JL'tJf ajffparf Mfuf.
Cure without mtxll-
A POSITIVE elno. I'litiintoJ Octo
ber lit , I87fl.
Una box will our
tbo moat obtltmto case
No imiicooiiH doses of cubebs , copnlbnor oil ot
suncluhvoocl Hint uro cor till n to produoo dyspop-
ela by do trovliiir thu coining ? of tlio stomach ,
1'rlco * I.M ) . SoMbyall driiffirlKN or mulled on
receipt of prieo. For further particulars tout
forclrculnr. P. O. Box IS . '
7. c. AJ CJ-AJST co. ,
KJJohiist. . Now York.
tuos-tli-RaUvm&
Um tiMlUnl irrt1iietDlo ! f ini ! li < UMr , t ui 4wtfc
> ' vorlJ. cur i pjirp it , fJUrrfccrk , ftitt tu4 Aru , M * ll
duorJm of lb pipittT * Orj > t , A ft * dr j.l lmr > m drlitUu * few *
. ilrinr- - - - " - '
U ( lM. f obkn > M { < > . * "J t Allciu-iiitr
| wwr * f * on t rfilt * . Aik jcur ( rorir ri9ni < | ii
AfUuUmuufftctuif4by I'll./ . D. tllflFKT AtQ
j. w. wcrmiiAiw , SOLS
Kl JtltOAltWAY. If.
ESTABLISHED USED IN ALL
J.87O.
OVER 200000 PARTSOFTHE
SOLD WORLD
and Prices on application. SoJdbf
. COO-CIN.
DBEXEL & MAUL ,
( Successors to 3. O. JnoobD. )
UNDERTAKER St
AND EMBALMERS.
At the old stand , HOT ParnuraSt Ordnrs br
telccraiilisolioltixl uud promptly nttouUoJ to.
Jt'lopliono No. Ui'i
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " '
Tbo OrlKTlnnl and Only ticiiuln * .
Rftf * mod ilwaji Relltbla. Ntwirc of northlrM ImlutlfAfl.
IcJliiieniiUo UJ LADIES. A k jc.r DrvKciit tof
wJblcheterli KnallhnKBil take no other , or IUCIOM 44 ,
( IUBIJ > I ) U ) ui for p rllouUri in J < ff < r by return utau.
NAME PAPER. Chlehooter Ch'f.mlf.1 Co.
tUIBSlB ! < ll.1.n > .qii r .rhUiulu.I > .
old by llruffcUU cvrrrwlirre. Aik fur "Cklcber
UrV liuslUk" > 'eon ro7al 1MII * . Tt < ubt' .
HAMBURG -AMERICAN
Cono.pan.3r.
A DIltKOT UNB tXJU
Eneland France &
, Germany.
this well known line nr
built of hoii , In wutor'tltfUt ooiiipartniunt , and
nro fiirnlHliiHl with every ro < | ulnllt ) to unikit tUo
pHhScixo both unto anil agruanMo. Tluij curry
thn llnitod HlnMw mill liurnpoun imilU.ntia Icivo
New Vork Thursdars unil Suturdayj for Plv.
mnulli. ( I/N LONClorbouif ) . ( I'Alllrt nnd HAM-
KiHiiriihuf , Um btouniura lonvo lluinburir ao
Woiluusilayii ninl HtuulMya , via. Iluvru , tukliiir
piiiFonuurnat B < iiitliuiiiitoii ] nnil Ixiniloii ,
I'Vst cabin $ V ) , fUJ and $7i ! ; Htoornira $ W.
Itallroud tlukotn from I'lymouth to llrinuil , Uar-
Illf. Lundon. or to any plnco In tliuHouth of
1'IriuliiiKl , r'HI'.l' . HluuriiKU from IJuropo only
J23. Bund for "Tourlrt fliwelte. "
( Ml. KICK All ! ) Ac CO , ,
Qunurnl i'uiufiigor Aiuntil.
IlroadHrny , Niuv V rk ( WmliluBton aud U
Ballu ta. Clilciiffo , III.
LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY
llcccntly llullt. Nuwljr KurnlsUeJ
The Tremont ,
J. 0 , IJ < ri7.0KIIAI < l ) & KON , I > roprlupr | .
Cor. 11 li unil J' Hts , Mneoln , Neb.
Itntnnll.rjUptTdny , Htrcot cnm from huuu to iiur
parlol HID ell ) ' . '
J. II , W. HAWKINS ,
Architect ,
- ! ) . . ' ) ! iiinl < J , lihiifild ( | Illuck , Mncolt ) ,
Noli. I'.luvulor iiltU | ] flroft ,
UrocJcr nf HiBt'ilor of
OAI.I.o\VAVCATri'K. HlKiHTllOH.vaATri.B
P. W. WOODS.
Live Stock Auctioneer
Hulos iiiiulu In ull 11111(9 ( nf tliu If H. nt fair
ruled. llouiuUBlHo | Illoek , l.liic ilii , Kol'.i
( lolliiwuy unJShurt lltirn hulld for bttlo.
'
U , H , ( JOIJMJNJ ) ( ,
Farm Loans and Insurance ,
idimuo In icy a r I lo Ion us fcollcltud.
llootn , Itluhardtf lllfK'k , l.lnuohi , Nub ,
Public Sale ,
iHsnvcr , < : < > ! , , .Hint ! 101)1 ) , iws .
10 hoail ofSliow Short Horns Jlalc'S & I'fulc
Clianlc , u'-yfar-plds , ivnlyhllDr 16V ) ; bullH unit
Iii'llri8. Adilujss 1'jolil and K.iriu , loc calahu-
nm , IHuiviT , I'ul. O. M. lirittison , Unuohi , Neb ,
( 'ol. ! ' , > 1. Woodd , Auclloiit-or. '
' hcilIiiiliicolut bpu
ISTational Hotel , .
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' J.A. l-'EDAWAV , 1'fl'p.