Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE- . : , WEDNESDAY , J\iAlr \ 20 , 1886. 5
FROM A NEIGHBORING CITY
Lincoln Sawera to ba Bnilt--Latter Iron
Mayor Boyd.
LOOKS LIKE HIGH LICENSE.
Goiiprnl Mcllrlilo's Vigorous Kn llRh
Tlio ltnraniiillla | Consul Muse
flnll ntid Ijlliol Ijonnlnr ;
Money to a llnllrnfitl ,
I TTIF. nFE's i.isrnt.v
KOCKS I.V A MANAUKIl'S UOA1) .
' The Lincoln ball club went down to
Topokix yesterday to play a series of four
B.UIICS with thu inisii who hnvo been
pounding tlio siherc | here for n few days
past. Manager Durfee , who has been
tn St. Louis since the early part of last
week , Is uxpcclcil to join the Lincoln's at
Topeka. Tno object of Dtirfec'rf Visit to
St. Louis is said to In ; the bringing of nn
ixetlon iiir.iinsl tin1 Sporting Lifts und Al.
Spink , the editor , for criminal libel. A
few weeks buck Dnrfeo and Spink were
good frlenils , and the latter win engaged
to select the players for the Lincoln
tt-aiii , which lie did , sending them on
here in I'lmrgu of Perry Werdon , with a
letter making comiilimoiitury mention
of each in-ill. Snililisnly the Sporting
Lifn bi'K.in to attack Uiirfi-o viciously ,
printlnj' a niitnber of stinjrniK par.i-
crnplis from time to time , relloctliiKon
bis character as a man , and acQiisinir
him of b.T < o nnd dl&honontblu triiis : : e-
lions. Tne cause of this sudden eh.uiKo
of front is .said to be the release by lur- )
fee , on the ground of inconipeteney , of
it number of tlio players onuafrfd by
Spink , the littler taking Dm feu'h tiotitjn
in this resppet as tin Inipiitation on his
ability to pick out a good playing nine.
How true this is the HIB : man is unable
to say. The only facts known aru those
stated about the printing of the para
graphs and Uurfuo's visit to St. Louis to
tap Spink for icparatiun.
] .IM.I.N ) TO Hi : WKI.L SKWKUKI ) .
After a full discussion of the compara
tive incuts of the sewerage plans fur
nished by Chester B. Davis and tleoigo
E. U'aring , the city council li : > 8 adopted
the report of tlui owercominittceciulors-
ing this Waring system , and diicctcdCity
Altornoy Fluid to pron.iro a pi oposition
for voting $70,01)0 ) in bonds to construct
it. Mr. r'iold is to have the document
drafted to day , anil the council will meet
to night to pass the necessiry ordinance
and older tno proposition pronoily ad
vertised. During the disouu8ion of the
plans In the council Mr. Whedon read a
letter from Mayor Hoyd , ot Omaha , high
ly commending the Waring system
which , he said , had been in use in that
city two yeart ; and over. It is the host
system of sanitary sewerage , ho said ,
ever introduced. The only trouble they
bad was with the six-inch pipes , which
were lir-,1 put in , and proved too small to
carry on" the overllow from elevators.
Kiglit-ineli pipes are now boiii" ; put in ,
and it is thought they will be largo
enough for % -ears to come.
Mr. Waring explained , by letter , that
the "royalty" against pajing which
them was some objection consisted
simply of the cost of the Hushing
tanks which ho was obliged
to furnish with his system in
order to make it thoroughly clieclivo.
The oilier ork done by the council
consisted of the passage of a resolution
looking to the dismissal of ho condem
nation proceedings of the Missouri I'.icilic
forii lit of way on the public streets ,
and the lo.ining to the company of the
money paid by it to the city on this ac
count : the introduction of an ordinance
prohibiting hacks from standing moro
than fifteen minutes in front of any hotel ,
or other public place , depots excoptcd ;
nnd the niterring to the judiciary com
mittee of the orumanco raising the liquor
license to $1,590.
UltlCP MENTION.
General Mellrido is credited with the
forcible remark that the man
Hint wont for him so savage
ly in the editorial columns of
tlio Journal yesterday morning becau'o
bo asked for fair play for Van Wyck , is
"his meat , " and ho "will begin to carve
him in a few days. "
Certain movements by Monsieur lo
General Vifquain , led to the rumor that
ho is on the eye of departuio for his con-
piilato at Uaranquilla , and the torment
ing question of who is to control and
direct the Democrat is again under dis
cussion. A majority of the stockholders
are said to favor handlni' over the estab
lishment to J. 1) . Callioun , but that
gentleman ha.s thus far refused to come
in.
James A. Hogle , of Malone , N. Y. , is
a distinguished looking individual who
shares witli Mr. Johnson the pleasures of
providing for the guests who register at
the Commercial.
The bo.ird of public lands and build
ings went down to Nebraska city yo.stor-
day to inspect the institution for the
blind. Saturday the rotorm school at
Kearney will be visited ollioially.
Barring a somewhat "rotten" first part
performance by HankJn , who redeemed
himself in the musical farce , however ,
the entertainment given by the Harlow ,
Wilson As Ilankin troupe at the Funko
Mmulny night was very clover.
Considerable noise was made about
town Monday night over the arrest by
Detectives round , Trombley and Hior-
linn , of a stranger near Lowry's mill for
, robbing Jack McCall of $15. The cnap
was described at the time as a desperate
highwayman , but McCall , who got into
the cooler about the .same time for
drunkenness , knocked the tale silly by
explaining in court yesterday morning
that ho had lost the money and had not
been robbed.
Professor Mahler is issuing cards of
invitation to a noireo diinsanto i.t the city
ball , on Thursday evening of tills week ,
which , it is almost needless to say , are in
high demand among pvoplo who know
what really dolighttul atairs } the Mahler
socials arc.
A handsomely engrossed memorial
card , piepared by order of the Nebraska
Horticultural society , "in honorom" of
tliu late JanuH Thomas Allan , occupies
a conspicuous place in the Commercial
hotel otliee.
Among tlio visitors from abroad to
Omaha this week are Mr. Hurty and Mr.
Putnam , of tl.o Brio railway. The for
mer , who is interested to a considerable
extent in Nebraska real estate , is one of
the most prominent and conservative
Knights of Labor in the country , and one
of the Kilo's oldest and most faithful
passenger conductors.
SI'ATK AKKIVALS.
K , II. Bonn , Fremont ; General George
M. O'llrlcn and wife , and daughters1 lies-
hit ) and Francis , Omaha ; ueonro P.
Sheesley , David City ; John A. Dodds ,
Omaha ; F. C Ayer , George S. Smith ,
Omaha ; W. 11 , Ashby , Wymore , O. W.
Patton , Ashland ; Tobias Castor , Wilber ;
GcorKo K. Salladin. Jill ford K. T.
Dalloy , Hasting ! . ; John O'Keefo , Plaits-
mouth ; J. M. 'Ihurston , K S , Dundy , Jr. ,
nflUn : LJCMU OmsiiiBj.G.
Asiiuloy , Harvard : P. J. Nichols , umalm ;
JarneaPeabody , tainnont ; T. 0. Calla-
ban and wire , Friend ; J. J Gibson ,
Omaha ; Thomas Jensen and wife , Ulys
ses ; Georjro S , Alexander , Syracuse ; Jolm
Cagnoy. IMattsiuouth ; Samuel M. Chap
man , PiiUtsiuoutlr. J. M. Iticlmrds ,
Omaha ; James M. Woolworlh , Omaha ;
J. K. Hayes.Vymoro ; It. J. Franklin ,
Omaha ; A. F. Wilkins , Omaha ; Al. A.
Hartigan , Plattsmoiith ; C. M. Chambers' ,
Grand Inland ; Frank Martin , Falls City ,
Hellman is building a new granolithic
walk on the Faruam street end of bis
fctOIV.
AKFAIllS OF JUSTlCli
Divorce nnel Other Mntlcrn In ll > o l > ls-
trice Court.
Annie L West who was assaulted by
her husband Jno. F.Vw t one week ago ,
jrstoiday Hied a petition for divorce
in the district court. Sins claims that
the latter on the lltli of September , 1835
was guilty of of extreme cruelty lo her.
slapping her In the face , hitting her on
the head niul even drawing a knife upon
her. This cruelty she claims has been
continued up to the present tiniu. This
is tlie .scroiul petition of the kind that
has been tiled. Tim last was withdrawn ,
tlio parties agreeing to compose their
dissentions and live as man and wife.
.James Lois , through his attorney ,
Judge Lake , has liled an an api > cal from
the damages allotted by appraisers on
the Sixteenth street viaduct and grading
damages
N P. Drngo has nl ( > appealed from an
award of $ . ' 00 , and Mrs. A. M. Kennedy
from one of fcJSO , for damages in the
same place.
Judge Nc\illo called the cases assigned
for yesterday and cverv one of the
attorneys was either absent or not
ready to nioeeod.
( ten. O'llrlon ' is in Lincoln before the
supreme court , where it is expected tlio
case of Thomas Ballaul , Iho'mnrdorer ,
will be decided to-day.
To-day Judge Neville will take up
the criminal docket , when the following
cases \\ill bo called ;
State vs. Lafayette Powell. Murder.
State vs. James and Daniel Hensell.
Assault and battery.
State vs. Jahn AN Lauer. Murder.
State vs. Annie Johnson. Grand lar
ceny.
State vs. David K. Douglas and Win.
M. Morey. Horse .stealinir.
State v.s. George Duvall. Grand lar
ceny.
Stale vs. Harry Ward. Hurglary.
State vs. John Cavanaugh. Hurglary.
State vs. J. 15. Chase. Assault and bat
tery.State
State vs. Thomas Leonard , Hugh Me-
Garvey and Pat Carroll. Assault and
battery.
State vs. Frank llond Grand lar.
cony.
State vs. Fred Knight. Forgery ,
Judge Dundy did not appear in tlio
Unitt d States district couit yesterday
bing.still ill.
_ _ _ _ _
TH1JV WKUK MAKKIU1) .
Tlio Dasnppearjuice of n Itnbbcr
Stnmp Man with n Hlnlr Mnhlun.
Yesterdayan elderly gentleman steppd
into Justice Ilelsley's ollico and made
inquiry concerning a young couple who
were n.arricd by the judge
about a week ano. The names
of the young people were Cay
Cray nor and Miss May Kindred. The
story told by thegontleman was , m effect ,
as follows : Miss Kindred , a handsome
18-year-old girl , was the daughter of a
wealthy stockman living just north of
Illair. A few weeks ago she was
sent by her parents to Omaha to
attend one of the business colleges.
While hero she met a rubber stamp man ,
Crauor , who was wily and fascinating.
Ho succeeded in gaining a complete mas
tery over her , and after a two weeks' ac
quaintance the couple were married.
The girl had been living at the residence
of her uncle on Hartley street , and after
her marriage she asked that she and her
husband be allowed to make their homo
there still. The uncle was great
ly incensed and rctuscd to
Ueliovo that the marriage had
actually taken place. He turned the
girl out of doors , telling her never to re
turn to his house ugaiu. hince that time
nothing has been .seen ot the coupleand
it is believed that they hnvo loft town.
Her uncle was somewhat surprised to
learn that the marriage was genuine , as
well as inclined to iegret that his action
in turning thorn away was so hasty and
ill-advised. The business college is minus
a student ; but the father at Blair is still
unaware that his daughter fair is no
longer there.
DR. DIo'ljEWIS.
A Talk with an Oinalin Relative of
the Great Hut'orincr.
It is not generally known that Dr. Die
Lewis , the great hygienic physician , who
died last week in Now York , has relatives
in this city. Such is tlio case , however ,
for ho was an own cousin of Mrs. D. 11.
Wheclor , of this city. He frequently corresponded -
responded with this lady and Maj. D. II.
Wheeler , and every year visited them at
their home , which was formerly in
Plattsmoiith.
Maj. Wheeler yesterday showed
a reporter for the HKB a
letter which was written by Die
Dewis on March 10 , 188U. concerning
Mime business matters. The script is
clearly legible , though a trillo shakv. '
"Dio Lewis"saidMaj. U'hcelor'in a
casual conversation , "was quitn wealthy
at the tnnu of his deatn und had much of
Ids money invested in western property.
Hit had nbout $100,000 in Iowa lands , be
sides $30,000 or $50,000 invested in Cass
county lands. "
"Did lie over say anything to you nbout
his desire , as expressed in his will , of
having his body cremated ? '
"Yes , wo had quite a long conversation
nbout the matter when ho was visiting at
our house about a year ago. Ho was at
that time in the best of health , but never
theless the conversation turned upon his
death , and ho said : 'If I dlo before
Helen ( his wife ) I don't want to bo
buried. There aru too many live people
to occupy the earth , to allow the dead to
nharo it with them. No sir , I want my
body to bo cremated. The ashes 1 don't
care to have placed In an urn and kept
on the parlor shelf. I want my wife to
Realtor them in the earth , and plant for
get-me-nots in them. ' We tried to uiguo
him out of the idea but couldn't do It , so
that it was no surprise to us that his will
provided for the cremation of his body.
If you will notice jou will see that the
idea of the forget-me-nots is contained in
the will , just us he expressed it to us a
"
year ago
George Giacomini is building a brick
block on South Thirteenth street , be
tween Jackson and Jones streets , which
will have a frontage ol three stores and
be three stories in height.
Georgu Canlield denounces as false the
report that he has sold or is about to sell
his Interest in the Canliold house and
move out of town. Ho declares that he
has no intention of so doing.
MOST PERFECT
Prepared with special regard Iq bulk.
No Ammonia , Lima or Alutu.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. ,
CHICAGO- ? T. LOUIS.
CORPORATE POWER AND PELF
A Crusting , Illegitimate Tax on the
Products of the Soil.
"Anil the iVfttounilliig Fact Stands
That No Power on Knrth Can
Prevent Them Collecting UM
Sinus uf the Times.
SltENAN'DOAit , Iowa , May 21 To the
Kditor : To a comparatively recent date
the proper functions of governments
were held to bo , and they confined them
selves mainly to protection Against the
foreign foes of the nation the military
aim was wielded , ami against internal
enemies the police power was employed
When the people worn safolj protected
from osternal and internal enemies , by
the government , the exorcise of its proper
functions was held to bo complete.
In the progress of modern civilisation ,
the relations of men'to eacli other have
untleraoim a vast change. Instead of the
comparative isolation and personal independence -
dependence of the individual , which
characterised former periods of the
world's history , men have become moro
closely knit together in their social and
industrial conditions , and the tendency
of the ago is toward a still closer com
munity of interest , and an increased in
terdependence among men.
\Vise statesmanship , in governments
iceogni/ing those clumped conditions and
this tendency , has conceived that the
Junctions of government should be en
larged in order to meet the wants which
arise under them. Jtist how far. in what
direction and by what methods the power
and authority of government .should bo
extended and exercised , aio as yet , un
solved pioblcms.
In so far as added funotions have been
taken on by the most advanced govern-
men s , they partake largely of a paternal
character. Many things which the puo
pie , of the national family , could not do
in their individual capacity , have been
undertaken by the government head.
Among such things aie the free educa
tion of the children , tlio carrying of
mails , the regulation of common-car-
ricr.s , the establishment of highwajs , tliB
guardians of the public health , etc. , etc. ,
etc.
Ccitain oilier things which govern
ments could not well do , and notably in
our own , whore its powers have over
been emasculated by the strict construe-
tionists of the state sovereignty school ,
have boon delegated to associations of
men styled corporations. These associa
tions have , in the main , been industrial
in their character , and the object of their
creation has been to develop the material
wealth of the country , to extend the
spheio of profitable industry , and to
promote tlio welfare of the people iron-
orally. Upon these associations , or cor
porations , our governments ( state or
national ) have conferred valuable fran
chises , .special privileges , vast powers
and immense benefits in lands , securities ,
money , etc. , in order that they might the
moio oll'ectually promote the public good ,
which ; was the object of their creation
by the government. The policy of cre
ating and fostering these corporations as
auxiliaries to the paternal functions of
government is , as yet. largely experi
mental , having been inaugurated on a
large scalewithin the memory of middle-
aged men. That it should have proven ,
even in the main , satisfactory at llrst ,
would have been contrary to the common
experience.
Sound , economic theories and their ad
justment to the practical affairs of a people
ple have over bosn of slow growth.
Prov-en errors have had to bo corrected ,
dangerous powers restricted , und wrouir
arrangements leadjustcd.
Notwithstanding thn experimental
character of the undertaking , our gov
ernmental agencies entered upon the
chattering and subsidi/mg of these cor
porations , especially the railroad , with a
diu-inir which has no parallel in the
eeonolnic history of the world. The
grants to those great railroad corpora
tions in lands , credits , monies and power
seem now on culm rellection moro like
caprice of some Oriental potentate than
the acts of the chosen agents of a free ,
intelligent pcorlo.
Sulbcient time has now elapsed and the
practical workings of those great corpor
ations have become .sulUciently manifest
to enable even the "common people" to
see how greatly and wherein their gov
ernments have erred in the erection and
management of those mightv agencies ,
anil the spcctaclois appalling to thn ordi
nary comprehension. The crnmeiit.il
unwisdom , or worse , i shown to have
been as astounding as the experiment
was gigantic. Instead of being agencies
lor the advancement of the general good ,
and the servants of the people , as it was
intended they should , and as it was ex
pected they would bo , those corporations ,
ereat' ! 1 aiidsubsidi/.ed out of the people's
hiibstanco , have grown into huge crush
ing monopolies which o.xtort money at
will from an unprotected public. Hav
ing , through the r governmental agen
cies , furnished , in largo part , the monev
to build most of tlio big railroads of the
country , the people now find themselves
taxed on transportation and travel suffi
cient to pay enormous interest on the
amount originally given by them to these
corporations. Hut this is but a fraction
of tlio burthen imposed. The corpora
tion managers by fraudulent methods
have increased tlui stock from three to
live times the aetual cost of the railroads ,
and now extort from the government
Biilllcient to pay dividends on this vast
fictitious capital , which exists nowhere
on the fuco of the caith except in
tliu lying books of these corporations.
Less than a hall dozen railroad magna-
tatcs may now moot in an ollfco in Now
York City , and can by a few strokes of a
pun , arbitrarily tax tlio farmer.s living
west of tlio Allegheny mountains the sum
of onu hundred millions of dollars on the
products of a single season's labor , and
the astounding fact stands that no power
on eaith can pi event them doing it I
When the farmer plants his crops or
feeds his animals , lie has no means of
telling whether lie is to lose or guin by
his labor. Should the manipulator of
the securities of some ono or more of the
great corporations ) reqniro the payment
of a dividend on a fresh lot of watered
stock , tliu farmers must furnish the
money If no such necessity of monopoly
gambling arises , the farmer may gain
some small margin of profit on his ex
penditures , but in thu one ease or the
other he has no more control over the
issue than he has over the movements of
the heavenly bodies.
Hundreds of thousands of men are
lured away from other employments to
take sen ice under these corporations ,
and when once fixed there , they have no
more power to say when , or for how
much they shall work , than they have
over the coming and gem of the seasons ,
Wo read about the teudal ages , when
belted Onions led their Htibscivi , ' . . .
sals on enterprises of r'iao and plunder ,
knowing no control eye Hie limit of tlmir
i' ' " ' Us ; : rC77os3 Of thojr ( ulvov-
, mid we are in the habit of thank
ing ( iod that "our Hues have been cast in
pleasant places- " and yet , we have in our
day and land , a baud ot money barons ,
as reukle-H of human right and justice as
Dick Turpin or the ancient Hapsburgs ,
and before their giguntio robberies the
enterprises of the highwaymen , outlaws
and pirates , qf history and story , sink in
to utter Insignificance- . But our modern
robber chief js no vulgarian. Ho lives in
a pahlce and fares like Dives every day ,
sierer thrusting himself into places of
grime , tiumoil and danger. Ho does not
go forth to seize his spoils , as did the un
couth baron 6f ffermor times , but in pala
tial apartments ho quietly licurc.s out the
sum that would best suit him , and his
legion of minions extract it from the people
ple and brinjyt to him , witli charming
deference. The congress , legislatures
and the jitdiciar.t regard his wishes. Our
robber chief is Oalleii a good citizen , and
forsooth n Christian gentleman. Hi ac
quaintance \ courted by Matemen ( ? ) .
judges and tlui clergy. Ho does not rob ,
.is a rule , in contempt or violation of the
law , but under color of law , and
the power to1 do this has been
given to him by the people-
through their chosen representatives !
So defeetive.not o say impotent , lias been
tlio work of our government agencies
that , in lieu of establishing benelielal in
strumentalities , as was contemplated and
promised , they made it possible for a
mighty power to grow up in this coun
try , which threaten. * soon to be , if indeed
it Is not already , greater than the tate
itself which is invested with license to
take fiom the people's earnings just such
proportion as it may see fit
Ttieso facts aio not now They have
been proclaimed , often , in certain quar
ters , but they need to be restated and
reiterated until they are so burned into
the minds of our countrymen that they
will revolt agaln t the degrading vas-
salnge tohlch they have been icdueed.
Should j on rehears these facts in the
1'oaring of some favored , an ogant mo
nopolist or his hireling , ho would pro-
bauly reply to you in the language of a
once conspicuous , but not more uncon
scionable robber of the people , "What
a ro you going to do about it ? " A very
poitmcnt , but from such a souice a
\ cry irritating uuestum.
Intrenched behind their corporate
powers and privilege , and fortified by
almost fabulous \\oalth , in an ago
in which money is nearly omnipotent , the
monopoly robbers think their position
impregnable , and to all complaints they
nr not afraid to answer in the wonts
of onu of their great chiefs. "The pcophi
bed - d. " They control onu house of
congress and aru powerfully lopresoiited
in tlio other and in all cabinets. The
legislatures of several of the states are
their subservient tools , a poition of the
religious press and the pulpit , aio their
"most obedient" us are also a number of
the federal judges of dilVcrcnt nuikx. A
considerable section of the metropolitan
press is cither owned in \ \ hole or in part
or is subsidi/.ed by them. By means of
free presses and other petty and larger
favors they summoned cither the silence
or service of a host of smaller news
papers , throughout the country , anil a
whole army ot ollieials , state and federal.
Agjiinstsueh aa array ot forces , em
bracing the very sources of information
and inlluence , in our country , it would
seem almost impossible to successfully
contend. Nor do these confederated.
robbers hesitate to let it go forth that
their interests are not to be seriously
opposed with imuunity. They let it bo
understood that neither preferment nor
continuance in public life , shall attend
the man who opposes their schemes and
purposes. How far they make good this
pretension w'Ul appear in part by inquir
ing where llo | public men are to-day ,
who , within the fast fifteen years threat
ened to bo tlaVige'roiis to the monopoly
power. You will find that most of
them have = itlier forcjd back into
piivato pursuits or tempted by large sal
aries to accept service \vitli the big cor
porations. fho.exporiciico of such men
may well deter an ambitious , prudent
public man fjrom boldly espousing the
cause of the people as against their oppressors -
pressers im(6ed , it now requires more
moral courage to take and maintain
such a stand than is possessed by most ,
even bravo and appd , men. Van W\ek
has boldly identified himself with the
cause of the people as against their plun
derers , and as lui can neither bo intimi
dated or bought , the monopoly power
has decreed that he shall not be re-elected
to the United States .senate. Can it bo
possible that Ihe people of Nebraska will
make good this robber decroeY God for
bid ! Tlio quickened intelligence in other
state" will never believe them guilty of
such baseness , unless it hliall bo shown
by the burning , shameful fact.
To the oft-recurring question in rela
tion lo the present abnormal condition of
things "What are you going to do about
itv" this writer will here attempt no ex
plicit reply.
It cannot bo denied that , through
the incompetence and venality of
their agents , the people have yielded
to the corporations many advantages
in law. On tlio other hand , it cannot be
successfully denied that they Mill have a
strong case in. equity. Space will per
mit only a suggestion in regard to this
ease. It is submitted that not a single
franchise , acre of laud , bond , or dollar in
money was ever granted to any railroad
corporation by any governmental author
ity national , state or municipal , which
was not grantee1 to and received by the
corporation on i distinct understanding
and p'ledgc that the road should be built
and operateil on boncsl , square business
principles , and that the public should
at all times havi and enjoy the full ad
vantages of the existence and operation
of such road , so far as might bo consist
ent with the .safe and reasonable private
interests of the railroad corporation.
The government.il agencies , in thu ever-
ciso of the paternal functions , with which
they are clothed by common consent , wuro
not competent to create and contract
witli such corporations on any csscstially
dillerent conditions and of tills fact the
associations had full notice.
The railroad monopolies have hereto
fore , and do now , openly , persistently
and defiantly disregard the spirit and
essence of their contract with the people ,
and have , of right , forfeited the advant
ages they hold and exercise under that
contract.
This suggest * what may bo termed
"The Peoplu'h Case in Equity , "
That eminent typical American , Horace
ace Grceloy , once said , in substance ,
"Tho people of this country can do any
thing they wish when once aroused. "
Tlio latent s3iitnionl ! of tlio country is
now sulliolontly strong tel ry and to win
their equitable cuso against the oppress
ive monopolies. All that is needed is
arousing anil tlio cause will bo proceeded
with.
Some needed 'preliminary slops will
f 01 in the subject Of another communica
tion. ' " T CATO.
fnnl ICtl < | tictto
provfliits fomctdoQtors from advertising
their skill , butiwa are bound by no snob
conventional rulis and think that if wo
make a discover ) .that is of benefit to our
fellows , wi } oil into : ! spread the fact to
the whole 1 } ml. . , , Therefore wo cause to
be published tjiioughout thu land the fact
that Dr. H. V PUroo's "Golden Medical
' ' 'is ' the best known
Discovery < remedy lor
consumption ( scrofula of the luiiirs ) and
kindred diseases. .tjond 10 cents in stamps
for Dr. Pioteo's1 cquiploto treatise on con
sumption , ' .vi\i \ | ( liiMirpussiMl moans of
self-trcatmlnt. Addicss , World's Dis
pensary Medical' Association , CU3 Main
Street. Bulhlo , N ? Y.
A New Still.
There if a now distillery to bo estab
lished in Nibraska. It will bo located in
Madison cjunty , near Battle Creek. The
building his been erected and the ware
house has been already completed , and
the whole will bo ready for the com-
moncemci of business as soon us the
survey of the site by the United States
governniett shall bo made. The works
will bo rui ) by tlio Collins brothers , late
of Tonne * ) o , who ha\o conio expressly
to build iu\\ \ \ operate it. Deputy Collector
Doud has pno to the place to make the
fciirvoy. 'Jio ) now distillery will require
the appoiipiient of a new storekeeper
and ganger , the duties of which olticea
oitinariy.uciiig ! discharged by two men ,
iu this instince devolving upon ono man.
CLEAN UP THE CITY.
City RnRlnpor Ilosowater's Plan Ibr
Disposing of Ilio City's RnrbiiRe.
City Knginoor Uosewatcr has been
making n study of tlio methods used for
disposing- garbage and refuse in the
larger cities and has decided upon : i plan
which he recommended to the
city council hist night , The plan
is similar to that now in successful and
satisfactory use in St. Louis. It consist ?
n two pier boats thirty feet wide and
eighty feet in length. These aio an-
cliored lungthuiMj along the sborn and
thirty feet from the b'ink. rhn boat is
reached by a bridge at each end The
wagons loaded with manure and garbage
are driven upon the boats and unload d
'into the riv The current at this point
is sulllcienllj swift to carry all of
the matter safely beyond the
city limits before it will bo washed upon
the shore. Mr Hoscwator will recom
mend that onu of these boats be placed at
the foot of Chicago street and the other
at tlie foot of Jones street. The manner
of collecting the garbage and refuse is to
divide the city into districts and let the
contract for each district to the lowest re
sponsible bidder. The city attorney is
now in Chicago and will investigate the
plans of the scavenger districts in that
city with a view of preparing a similar
ordjnance for Omaha.
When asked if the proposed plan is tlio
best seavonger system for Omaha , Air.
Hosewator replied that it is the most
practicable plan for the present at least
Other methods are in use it ; larger cities.
In inland cities in some pails of the
country the garbage isall collected in
tlie dillerent districts and bin ncd In large
kilns or furnaces witli tall chimneys
creeled especially for this purpose. In
Chicago , wheio the shavings from the
manufactories are used u great deal im
bedding horses , etc. , the manure and
stable cleanings aio turned into
use for fuel. The cable oar
company burn this material in their
furnaces almost exclusively , thereby sav
ing thousands of dollars each j ear on the
fuel account. As yet this plan is but an
experiment , but it may provo of gicat
value. The refu o disposed of in this
manner is completely destroyed , and no
ill ell'cets arise from it , as is often tin-
case whore garbage is stored in vacant
lots and out of the way places , awaiting
removal by the scavenger.
The cost of the boats in question would
bo about $1,500 , or ! > 7oO apiece This
amount is less than the dump has already
cost. It is probable a reso
lution authori/.ing the construction of
these boats will be introduced into the
council to-night.
"There can bo no question concerning
the need of the immediate adoption of
some good scavenger system-said Mr.
Hosewater. At present almost every
niniiS back yard is a nuisance , and great
danger to the public health will doubtless
arise unless these disease - breeding
nuisances arc abated.
HO TO NOltTII PIiATTK.
The Omaha nnd North Plntto Ronil
Incorporated.
Articles of incorporation of the Omaha
and North Platte railroad worn filed with
t'io ' city clerk yesterday. The princi
pal place of business will be this city ,
though that may be changed at the op
tion of a n.ajority of the .stockholder. ) .
The object ot the association is to build a
road from this city southwest through
Douglas , Sarpy and Saundcrs eouties to
Ashland , thence in a northwesterly direc
tion' through parts of Sannders , Dodge ,
Butler and C'olfax counties , thence
through paits of Stanton , Platte , Madi
son , Boone , Antelope , \ \ heeler , Greolv ,
Gurlicldj Valley , Loup , Custcr
and Blame counties , to a point near the
northwest corner of Custor county whcro
it will connect with the Grand Island and
Wyoming Central , with branches to Fre
mont , in Dodge , and Norfolk , in Madi
son counties , in this state. < % Tlio capital
is $ .r ,4)U,000. ) The work of construction
may commence when ! ? .vl0l,000shall ) have
been subscribed. Ten per cent , of the
stock is payable at date of organi/ation ,
tlie residue as tlio diioctors may direct.
Tliny are al o authorised to use as full
paid up tiie block of the association. The
incorporation was lormod in October ,
1B85 , anil then the first filing of was
made in the otlino of the seeietary of
state , in Lincoln. The directors ol the
association , until the next annual meet
ing , which will bo held on the liist Mon
day of Juno , ar as follows : George W.
lloldrege. J. G. Taylor. C D. Dormin ,
C1. J. Greene , P. S. I-Jtistis , W. A. Higgins -
gins and T. M. Marquette.
" Tor economy and comfort , every
spring , wo use Hood's Sarsammlla , '
writes a Bullalo ( N. Y. ) lady. 100
Doses One Dollar.
Confined in Jatl.
- Mary Ryan is the name of the runaway
wile from San Francisco who was ar-
tested ivlth her little child Saturday as
she stopped oft' the train. She has since
developed into a raving lunatic , and has
become so violent that it has been found
necessary to confine bar in the county
jail. Her child is in ehargo of the
Woman's Christian Aid association. Mr.
Kyan has started after his wife and will
arrive here about the end of the week.
Bcntnii'N Hnlr tirowcr.
All who am BALI ) , all who tire becoming
BALI ) , all who do nut want to bn bald , all
who lire troubled with IANDRUW , or
I tOHINC ot the scalp ; should use lionton's
HalrOrnwcr. EIOIITV I'KH UK.vr of those
iisliit ? It h.ivo uiown hair. It never Tails to
stop the hair from tailing. Thioui'li sickness
and fevers the Imlr sometimes tails oir In a
short time , and although the peison may
have remained bald tor years , if you USD Ben-
ton's Hnlr Giower nccoidlnic to directions
you nio sure ot a growth of hair. In hun
dreds of cjises we have produced a jtood
gunvth of Ilalr on thusu who have been bald
and pl.v/etl lor years wo have fully substan
tiated the follow in ? facts :
We glow Hair In N ) casjsj out of 100 , no
matter how loiuhald.
Unlike othi'i picparatlons , It contains no
gugnr ol load , or vegetable or mineral
poisons ,
It Is a speclllc for falling hair , daiubulT ,
niul Itching of the scalp.
The Hair ( Irower Is a linir food , anil its
( imposition Is almost exactly lib ) the oil
which supplies the Imlr with Its vitality.
DWJIIKK AND TIUPLK STKKNGTIf.
When the skin Iser > tough and until , ami
the lolllco Is apparently ellectunlly closed ,
tlm Miiglo strength will sometimes I ail to
rcnuh tne papilla ; in such cases the double or
tilulo strength should he used In connection
with thu single , using them alternately.
I'rice , .slnirlo stH'iu'th , 31,00 ; iloubln
stieiigtii , M.OO ; tnplo strength , & : t.0 ( ) . If
your diugglsts hnvo not gut it wo will send it
pi aim cil on receipt of nrlrn
BKNTON HAIR GltOWKIt CO. ,
Cleveland. O ,
.Sold by C. F. Gomlmnn and Kulin & ( Jo.
A Quiet \Vcildint ; .
A quiet wedding pccmreii Siturduv ;
. . . ' < .
aiiernoon on north .Sovcnloonlh street
the pinieipaK being Will C ( Joss and
Miss Maria C. Noble , neither ol whom
have Ion" been residents of Onulm The
event took place in their now home between
tweon Spruce and Lake streets where
the hapny couple have located and will
recoUu tlieir friends.
TThen Baby WM gUV , we pare bet Ca&tori * ,
When * Ue triu a Child , the cried for Cilatorl * ,
Whet ) lie became Ml s , she clang to Caatari * ,
WUeu the bad ChlUieu , ibi giro tb > m CUiriA
Sudden Ctinnge" *
If the body rccci\es dally a proper
amount of nutrition , and dally expels the
worn-out parts , health is tlio certain con
sequence ; but , by a sudden change of
weather , the pores of the skin may not
perform their ollico well , and matters
are retained which should have passed off
by that avenue. All causes which im
pede iiisoiislbUo respiration are fraught
\\ith danger , because mailers which
should have passed away through the
skin are again turned Into circulation.
Bradrclh's Pills will remove all Impuri
ties , from whatever cause they may come ,
curing pain , inllaniatioii and colds ails-
ing from ubovo cau e in a few hours.
Striiok u > a Car.
John McGinn who has been a number
of years back one of the most tilisted
employe ? of the U P. road , and who now
fills the position of oar checker , willi his
otliee at the Tenth street crossing nar
rowly escaped serious injury Monday
tittcinonn at four o'clock He was
boarding a freight train moving eastward
near tlui freight depot , by grasping the
rungs of tin end bidder. The otl'ort swung
him inward and then outward until ho
was struck on the right riln Ho dropped
from tlio car , and reeled fora time in a
scmi-daicd condition , when onu of the
employe * who saw him ran to his sup
port , llis injuries are of a painful nature
though no bones ate broken
The Great Southern Remedy Tor all
BOWEL TROUBLES
AND CHILDREN TEETHING.
There iun very few x\ho do not know of this
lltllo ImMi Kronlni : ulniigslclonfour inoiuilnlni
nnil lillls : but vurv few routine the fiul , Unit
tlm llltlo purple berry , \\likli fa many of til
lip enton In most every bl > n | < e , tlirrpIs oprin
ciple In U ImUnx n uumlcrrul effect on tlio
Ixmoli. Dr. Illggpr'i lliioklcbcrry Conllul l
ihuiiiti'Ai MiuriiniM 111 > u nv that irMnrcs
tlio llltlo ointoctliliic , niu ! tun3 Ularrhu'a
iJyspnlery mid Tramp Colic.
When It It conslilortnl tliat at this " * asnn of
I IIP } oar sndilLMi mill dinKcrout attacks of the
IxH.cIs nro so fri-uotit , mij\u ) lirnr ofsoiimny
( Irnlhs occurrlni ; lirTuie a lihjtli lull CHU ho
rnllitl In , It la Important tli.it ctcrv hoiiue-
liotd should proxldo tlcmsclirsuth omo
speedy lullef , adoioof which will rclloxo Iho
mill nnd nnvn nuirli nlirloly. IIr. Hleurri , '
Iliirlilcln-rrj Cordial Isiibluiplaremedy whlci.
any child U plc.tnvd to Inko.
Prlcp. M cents n hnttle. Mnnufnctured bv
WAI/TKIl . \.TAYl.Olt. Atlanta. Hit
Tnlofii ClirrnUr'r tti'itiPdy < if hwi-ei i.Ttt *
nnd .Mulleinlll curp Caiiith" . Croup und L.V
gumption. 1'rlt p 'JflclK nml El nliottlc * .
For Bale by tlio II. T. ClnrkuDrujrCo , rnul all
A STANDARD MEDICAL \VOIIR
PORYOUNft AND MIDDLS-AGSO MEN
ONI..Y SI BY MAIL. 1OSTPAII > .
.Misrii vrtVr : TO
Krhnustc'l VltilHT. Sorroni unit Phrjl
Premature Uei-llno In Mun , I1rr0r of Youth , snd tba
cntold miseries remltlngfrom Indiscretion and ox-
reoiei. A bonk for over * nmn. j-oiin . rnUUllo-uced
nnd old. . Itonnttlnsl23pi 8rrlptlona for all ncuteund
rhronledlnenkos.oiu'rioi. * or whlih Is InrHinnbla. Ha
found bj tlio nntliorwhnan oTporloncefor B yeiraji
ctich n > pnihiihly novcr n rnn > full ti > tha lot of 11117
[ injfIrluni. ! piik-oi. tnund In benutlMI Krenrti nunn -
n * cinlos odrovors , fil1''lt.ffinirHiitood ' to be [ Minor
worlcln OTcry Bon" * ) mprhiinifii ! . ( Horary and profns-
ilonnl thnnnnr other work In thla cnnntrrforil.il.
crtho money will he refund In orory Instance. Pri-a
onlr fl by mall. pntpil Illustrated Mumpla , rtl 3.
Fcndnoir. Hold mortal awnrdad tbDimthor brtns Nv
tlonnlMedlcnl Association , to thu linn A. I' . Hlss3ll.
nnd iino'-liitn olflC9M of the hoird tl3 roadcrli r3-
Bpoctfullr referred , . .
Thn Science of I.IPjs worth morn tola n rnuiuml
mlddle-nned mpn of thU ttonnrntlim tlinii nil tin r > l I
mlnOH orcillti > rntnnnd the Mvor mlnul of Nur.ilu
Cimblnod. S F Chronicle.
The Silence of Llfo points out the roolMHiidnulolc.
.Hudson which the canstltiitliin nnd Imuas of nmny
nynuiiK nmn h ve boon futility wrocaed.-AIiuicliojtjr
Tho'sricnco of Mfoliot ( tre itor value thnii ull t'll
rncdlcnl work * puhllsheil In this country for tha put
Wyoirn. Atlmit Conntltutlon.
The science of Mfo li a muorti ; mid nunerlr { .r * it-
Iso on nervoui nnd phrslenl Ueulllty , Detroit Frjj
Addretithe Ponhodr Mo Iloil Institute , or Dr W. IL
Parker.No. < llullrtrich itreut , lloilon. Musi , .who mur
beoonsulted on ull dlioasos reaulrliu skit land experi
ence. Clininlctinl uUslnuto dUuases luiu bjvo baf
fled thu skill of all otlierphynlclHimi spuolHltr. riaaa
trentod successfully wltliout an usuiaca of failure
Mention Omilm UJa.
JB DECiniJD HY
Royal Havana Lottery
( A OfMFIINMKNT INSTITUTION )
Drawn nt HnrnnnCubi , nay l.lft.ao , 1880
( A ODVrnNMKNT INSTITUTION !
T1UKUTS IN FIl-TIlS.
WliolcH | 5.00. Prac'tinns Pro rata.
Tlolicts In Fifths ! Wholes K : Frnctlonipo n
Subject to no manipulation , not controlled by
the put tics In Interest. It Is the fulrost thlujr In
the imturo of chnneo In oilfllonoo.
For tlckotfl npply to BIIIP.SKV& OU.HJ9Urottd.
way.H. V. City : M. OITUNrt He CO. , 619 Mull
eiroet Kansas City , Mo.
LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY
llctcntly Unlit. Newly Furnished
The Tremont ,
J. C. FITXlKUAl,0& BON , ProprletoiB.
Cor. It li und PSU. , Lincoln , Neb ,
lUtpfH.W iH'rder. Street CUM Iromlioma to anr
| rar ! ol the city. _
" '
J. flT'
Architect ,
OlIlcos-3) ) . Ut unil VI , UlchardK lllock , Lincoln ,
Neb , Llcnator on lltli Mioi t.
llroodur of Ilr > eder ofT
F. M ,
T * * - -
ve tock Auctioneer
Fnlos made In all pints nf tlio U H. at fair
i at os. llooin il.btnto Illock , Mntoln , Nolj.i
Oolloway und Short Horn bulln torbulo ,
Farm Loons and Insurance ,
Correspondence In it'trard to loam solicited.
Itoom 4 , II It'll ards Ulotk , Lincoln , Nub.
Public Sale ,
Denver , < > ! . , .Iiuiu loth ,
40 head of Show Hhoit Horns llutes i'riil : ( < : U
shunk , J.jcni olds , wiiljhliiW ; \ ; btilh nnd
helleiii. Address Kiold uuil l\nin , lor culnlog-
IIDS , Denvei.fol. C. M Iliunsou , LltiLOlu , Nob.
Col. 1' . M Wood ? , Auctioneer.
When In Lincoln Mop ut
National Hotel ,
AIK ) vet u food uiuuor fur ' > u-
J. A. 1'liDAWAV , Prop.
LL.S.L.
. . .
CAPITAL PRIZE , $150 ,
I'Wodo horot ) } ' certify ttmt < rp fiiiporvilo tha
nrrnniremrms for nil thn Monthly nmi yiinrtorly
Druwtnirs or Tlui 1/wWntm Ptnto l ottor/
rotiiimny niul In vnrson mntWKO nnd control
the lirnwlnir * tlipm f < lx-p < , ntnl tlmt tlionmo\ro
rotiditcteil with liom-tty , fnlrtioM nnd In Rood
diUlitotvnrd nil intrllm , niulo iiuthorUo lho
OomtiAnyto otlil rortlllp' to.llh fno-nlmlict
of our gluuiUiirn * nttiiouoJ In IU aavorllamcut
COMMIS3IONBIW.
Wp , thr > under linied Hunks nn < l Unnkor * . will i
) mjr nil Prison drawn In Tlio Ixuilihuvi ymto Iiol-
torlrs n hleh nuibo inv ontu \ nt our eountorl sll
.1. n. ( iiii.icsnr ,
Pres. Louisiana National Bank ,
,1v. . Kii.nuimi.
Fres. State National B anl
A. IIAI.mVIN.
Trcs. New Orlean National Ban !
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION.
Ut.u Hvi r A MILLION IMSTitimiTio
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY ,
Incorporntrd In ISiVS forS'i yonra by the loirlv
Inturo tor KdtiPiitloiml und Clmrllnhlo purpoiol
Illi a capital ol fl.tvuuwlovhloh n reserve
lund ol over fViil.uU ) bin slnco boon nddod.
lly tino\ > helniliiK iiopulnrolo Us IninohMo
n no miulo u imt t of t hu in otuiit Stuto Constitution
HllOpllll llHMllllM--il. ) ) A. I ) . HTVI.
Its ui-.uul > limlo nnmher ( It awlim tnkes pluoo
monthly. It nmet nvilct < in1) ) < i tpi > no. < .
1/ooU ut thu follow IIIB tlKrlhutloii :
193d Grand Monthly
AMI1IIU
OIURURLY mum
In the Acndeiny of Muilc , Xe\v Oilcans.
Tuestl.iylnnul5lb. 1831
Under HIP poi oiinl snpoivlson unit inaiiiiKO-
incut ot ( ! KX. (1. ( T , JJr..vt'iiKOAiii > , of Lou-
Nl.iua , and ( ir..v. .lun.vi. A. KAIU.V , ot Vlr-
iinln.
iinln.CAPITAL
CAPITAL PRIZESI50.000.
Notice , Tickets are $10 only. Halves , S3
Fifths S2. Tenths SI-
USTO1M-II17.KM
1 OU'ITAI. I'llIKKOV flWlWO. .
ICltANDl'ltl/KOP Ul.OtXl KO.IWJ
KIIU.M ) I'll 17 F. ( I r aioo )
L'J.MtllK 1 > UI7.L.S OIT lO.IHW. 1M.OOJ
4 LUK1K I'ltl/.USOr 0,00(1 ( M.OOU
Sni'itirhsor 1,1X10
5U
ino
awm ooDi
m ) MMfc C0.01J
1 UOJ fc ) 60.001
WIIOXIMATION rni7i-s. :
100 Approximation prUusor ( . Oil . . . $20,00) )
1IH " " 100 . . 10 WC
101 " " 75. . . . 7,500
I.VJ7D Prizes , umountlnir to . I5 ± 2.i0) !
Application for rntoj to clubs should bo rando
only to tlio ollluo of tlio company In Now Or
limns.
For further Inrormiitlon wnto clonrlr.inntiT
full address. POSTAL NOTK5 , Kxprosj Mon r
Orders , or Now York Kxulmniro in ordinary lei
ter. currency br oxurcss ut our oxpuiuo nil
drCMOdl
M. A. DAUPHIN ,
Nuw Orleans , La.
Or M. A.nArPIIIN.
Washington , I ) . 0.
Mnko P. O. Money Orders pnvublo and nddrost
registered letter * to
NKWOKbliANS NATIONAL UANK ,
N'uvr Orleans , La.
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. "
The Original rmrt Only Genuine.
0fcfft and always Reliable IlrwarBof iforthlraa ttnllatl'MA.
loJIinCDiabUi to LA Dl ES. AaU 'Cur I > r al < t M
Oulencvtcr'a r ncllah' * and takr DO other ( or uicloia 44 *
( Ittnipj ) W ut f > r | < rllcular in IHttr br return niAtL
NAMC PAPER. 'hlchcatrr Chfmlonl Oo-
1J | fl Mulllaun Kqliurc. I'hlloJli. , I'm ,
Sold bj 1 > rtixBltji eTerywIirrr. Aik fur * 4Cltlilliec >
toi-'i En ll.li" I'einijniyul 1'llla. Tain 09 oilier.
Amended Notice to Contractors.
SITTOS.CI.\V ; Co. , Ntn. , Mny 11 , IfiSO.
The Hoard ol TtUbtuoo of School Ulstrlct No.
" , Chiy Countv , Nebraska , will rocolvo sunloJ
bids up to 0 o'eloufc p. in. , Mny HI , 1RHB , for tlio
vri-ctlou of n tirlolt pcliool IIOIIHO , con < ; lsliw ( of
eight iooiiis , to bo built In nccorilt.njo nllh the
plum nnd spui'lflcntlnns for thu mitno , Mhloli
inny be muiut \ the olNto of tlio moderator of
FiUit district In Suttou , NobniBkii , nfter Mny ! ,
1HM1
lllda lobe opened nndoxnuilnoduflor6o'clock
i ) m. Mny 31 , 18S1I. Tlio suceessful bidder will
bo rpiiuircd to K'VO ' nil nppioxod bond In the
amount of tuo conduct prioo of said work for
tlio faithful porfoinmnro of the contruct. Tlio
rltrht Is ioser\cd to relict unv anil nil bldn.
Illds to bo ondorsfd. "llfds for the Krocitlon of
the Suttou School House. "
May.4-25-i : ) Jos. IHICK , Director.
A. meo.viioicNuio
Supply ARCiilM , Oiniiliii , IVub ,
Red Star Line
Carrying the nelKlum Itnynl nnd United Stuloj
Alull.Bnlllnrf every Sutuidny
Between Antwerp & New York
TO THE RHINE , GERMANY , ITALY , HOL
LAND AND FRANCE ,
SPIIINU AN I * M'MMKU HATIIS ;
Bnlon fjxini $ ( V ) to fio-l. ISiciiralon trip from
tliu to ( IHO. Heootid t'aliin. outward , Mi ;
pieiiiild , v4'i ; oxeiirilon f'.ti. ritooniKo ntts u ti
ut low rules. Peter Wilirht i Hens , UonoriU
Aeents , U Hrondwny , Non York.
, 1'SJiry ' '
13 riinuiuiot.il ) , U , UWlLiii , vi iidliuin
WEAKTllERVOUS PEOPLE
j\iiil \ cthtra fcuffirlnfrrom
ninuu < lUblllly , tjxbAUHtlii
itbruniu dUt-ascs , pamatun *
( JOtllt.tl Of > UIUT ] Of OJ4 U
t o ithflvunJ by Jjr ,
. -j _ - lioinc'i * fvmuutf KJfcIrA *
f\ * Mpjriullu Ittlt. Thounuid *
In ftoryHlat ( In tri * Union have brtu curnl.
IJcrtrltl > / , t j luiUnll/'fll J'alcnir-l uml oldlj (
ieai Whviumill If can wt-ar wiuo belt K tec * tig
ftuibvnc > refrr ) wllUtnilp bvJU Avoid woHhlt liu-
- - i . . ! Loitu. jutianlts , JCIrctrlo Tru e * far
ICupture. 7OO curf In'bA. 8 < nd tajupfor | < uuii4 l t.
lit , W. J. HOIHC. IIIVFHIOII. I3I WABAtH AV. .
OTho co partnership Lfrulotoro oxlstlnif bu >
luoon All roil rivlirotcriind Jliu ( 'oiirml under
tliullrin nuinoof behmtor Coiuad , hi thU duy
tllrM > | t i'U by mutual consent , Aided Kchrotuf
n tiiliiif. Mux ConiHd continuing tlie buHineiK
lit tin old btaud."ll r'outh IMli Uriel. All uo-
( uuiilBdue tl.o linn aio | i.i > ttblo to Mux ConruU ,
unu ull uci-ouuU ujjuliijt thu Hun will bopuld b > -
him Abniii ) * " iit > Ttu (
Uinuhtt ,