Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE U MONDAY , JUNE t > l , 1880 ,
Tourth of Jnly Spejclies Which He Will
Make in Nobnuka ,
SEVERAL TOWNS DISAPPOINTED.
I low tlio UoMi Itootit Is Protected Mko
Israel of Old Other Lnnenstor
Political I'ulnti Cnpltnl
City Nrws.
rrnov TUB nr.R'fl Mscnt.x mniBvn.1
Senator Van \Vyok writes to friends in
Lincoln tli.it lie will bo in tills citj * Thurs
day , July 1. On Friday , the day follow
ing , liu will bo ut tlio metropolis , which
to Ncbrnskiuis means Onutlia , unit from
tliuro tliu senator will take his route ior
4lli of July engagements , speaking nt
Columbus at the cclchratiou tlicro on
Saturday July D. nt t o'clock n. m. Im-
iiH'dlatcly following his oration there the
senator will take tlio train and spuak the
sanio nfternoon-at Fremont , at IJ o'clock
p in. Monday tlio fith , ho will speak at
thn celebration at Wayne , and arjain on
Tuesday , tlio Oth , he will bo in Lincoln ,
returning to Washington llio 7th ,
going via his homo at Nebraska City.
It will bo observed that thd senator's trip
homo from Washington is n hurried ono
und that his time in the state Is largely
taken up in lllllng fourth of July engage
ments. There arc a dozen or more other
places in the state that liavo bucn using
diligent ullbrts to seciiro his services on
the natal day among the points this city
ami disappointment is in store for them.
The Lincoln trades unions and labor or
ganizations , which have recently taken
itctivo stops toward the observance of
this country's greatest day , have counted
with much coniidcnco upon securing the
senator for this point , but * the above mi-
thuntlo route will take all the time that
tlto senator can spare from tlutics at
Washington.
'run HOUSK or I.ANOASTP.U
Is being as rapidly as possible put in or.
tier for the fall campaign. Above , below
nnil nil around anil about , this constitu-
nnoy is surrounded with a cloud by day
und a pillar of lire by night in tlio shape
of tlie Cobb Doom for United Slates sena
tor , which to the well-oilotl and well-reg
ulated machine , takes precedence over
everything else. Personal aspira lions ,
past political pledges mid future promises
tire all steered in this channel. Tlie air
lias cleared somewhat in tlio past week in
tlie line of candidates for legislative hon
ors , by a member of the past legislature
who liatl a laudable desire to succeed
himself , pulling out of the contest in his
ward ami leaving the coast clear for J.
L. Ualdwoll. "This settles the question
iu that ward. " said a politician of wide
acquaintance to a friend , and this is the
modus operand ! of settlements in this
parish when warfare is threatened that
might have a mistigating oll'ect against
the plans ami purposes of the higher
authorities. When a course of reduction
brings the number ofllcgislativo candidates
down to tlio number of oflices to fill ,
practice in oratory will bo in order , and
there is an excellent location for
this work up ut tlio capitol building ,
whore aspirants can take position within
tlie walls of the unfinished part of tiio
building anil complain for support to the
stars through the rootless structure. If
auythir.g Would make a man enthusiastic
for" the old Hag and an appropriation it po
sition of this kind would do the busjncss.
The oilico of county attorney , which in
is worth hundred
Lancaster some twenty-five
dred a year , comes up to bo filled this
fall ami two attorneys of the city , dipt.
Uillingsly and H. U. Stearns , have been
understood to be aspirants for the placo.
One of the late announcements is that
the former has withdrawn from tlio can
vass which at the present time
Joavos Mr. Stearns a clear field.
Mr. Steams is the present deputy
district attorney and is m a. position that
ought to count for something in tlio way
of a preparatory school. . To say that
these comprise the volume of political
changes would bo making a rash asser
tion for a city whoroiu dwell as many
sacrifices as in Lincoln. Besides all this ,
there nro a good many people in Lancas
ter county , and the time comes to every
community when the people assort them
selves and change methods anil proceed-
uro in a radical way which speaks vol
umes for individual independence. In a
city that the few have for so long no
toriously hold the upper hand it would bo
n promising sign if the many would in
augurate a ruling hand themselves.
TUB CHANGE KACKKT.
On the Saturday night B. ci M. train
from Lincoln a passenger took possession
of a young man on the train , alleging
that the follow was operating a swindling
game in making change. When the
train reached this city tlio chap was
turned over to the police , but ho escaped
a night in tlio cooler by a citizen going
his recognizance for his appearance in
court to-day , the sum fixed by tlio judge
for his showing up being $100. The trial
of the case will develop the fact as to tlio
guilt or innocence of the young man
under arrest. But whichever way
it turns , the fact will remain
that altogether too much of this
kind of racket is operated , and
that successfully , by parties on tlio train.
It is u very easy matter to fold a number
of bills together so that both ends will
count , and the operators do tl'.o work
with such indiiroronco and \vith such
childlike and bland smiles that old travel-
01 s are often imposed upon in this way. '
INSPECTION OK UUIUINO8.
Fire Warden Nowberg has in the course
of duty inspected some three hundred
buildings within the lire limits of the
city thill have already been erected this
sotison , and tboro aru homo sixty or sev-
only awaiting inspection at tlio present
time. This is an incident illustrating the
progress of the city in the building line ,
nut a great many suburban residences
anil buildings eroded in isolated lot-all
ties where there tire no adjoining build
ings , escape inspection entire , so that the
list falls very far short of actual improve
ments. In iho face of this record , which
is a record of resident improvements al
most wholly , real estate men advertise
daily for houses to rent , instead of adver
tising the same on hand , anil a bulletin
board with the announcement of anything
nt all desirable to rout does not stay out
in the weather long enough to obliterate
the chalk marks , uvon in a ruin storm.
These facts Lincoln people point to with
pardonable pride , as they surround anew
now comer and present inducements for
him to purchase some some of tiinlr fabu
lously high-priced real estate.
Till : KUITOHI.U , EXCUltSION.
President Correll , ot the Nebraska
Press association , writes that there will
bo a mooting at the Commercial Hotel ,
this city , ou Wednesday next at 280 ; p. m. ,
to which meeting tho' president has In. .
vitcd committees from tlio Central No
bra ska Press association and from the
Kopublicaii Valley Press association to
bo present , that an excursion can bo
ngrcod upon that will bo a satisfactory
trip to all concerned Mr , Correll says :
"I tool desirous for the honor of the state
that there should bo one good excursion ,
rather than a number of little straggling
ones , " It is therefore ft move to liur-
inoniy.0 the diil'oront associations in the
mattter of an excursion Unit the presi
dent of the state association has called
the conference meeting in His city Wed
nesday , ' . )
NEWS 1TBMS.
An obstreperous Individual , who ovl
dently for uuro cussednes S unded up a
Chinaman the olhor day , was tried in
court and fined ? 15 and costs for his work ,
Not having the means to liquidate his in-
lcbtcdne ho was committed to jail to
serve out his sentence.
Sunday found tive now arrivals at the
well patronized boarding house kept by
tht ! oily'jtitlor.cAcli and every ono of whom
will he given tt chance to answer to the
shargc of being drunk to-day when po
lice courts opens.
County Treasurer Itoolio was called to
Cortland yesterday by tbo death of his
ngen mother , who committed suicide at
that plnrc at the homo of ono of hcrsons. _
Saturday evening a man named Smith ,
while In a state of Intoxication made-
race course of O street which ended up
by his coming in contact witli a pile of
brirk at Fifteenth street whom his bugcy
was broken and he himself considerably
bruised. The police took him In charge
and ho Icit $25 with thorn for his appear
ance at court to-day.
The Lincoln base ball club in their last
game with the St. Joe club were fairly
nnd fully paralyzed , the score recording
twelve to nothing In favor of the visitor- ) .
This followed too in the wake of their
having tlioir advertising mascott on the
streets for twenty four hours prior to the
game ami proves that a mascott is not
always invlndble.
' The Sunday topics of conversation
seemed to run in the channel as to
whether the much advertised broadsword
bout between Dan Hess and a man ad
vertised to bo from the regular army , ami
a captain at that , would take place. The
Law and Order league took stops Satur
day to suppress llio Sunday entertain-
mt'tit by raising a sum of money and
putting a warrant in the shorilPs hands.
A prominent railroad olHcIal , in discuss
ing tlio question with parties , said if the
advertised captain was a regular army
oflioor that the United Status government
had better take him in hand and order a
court martial rather than have him giv
ing Sunday exhibitions over the country.
Thorn seemed lo bo a good ninny with
like opinions around the city.yesterday.
Secretary Furnas of tlio State Hoard of
Agriculture passctl through tlio city yes
terday en route homeward from attend
ing grand lodge A. F. is A. M. at Omaha.
Tlie secretary is very sanguine that Iho
fair of 1890 will bo tlio grandest over held
in Nebraska if not in the entire wost.
Frank P. Ireland of Nesbrakn City , ono
of the most pationtdemocrats in thestatc ,
who has for months boon waiting for n
lighting chance at tlio United States mar-
snalshit ) for this district , is passing Sun
div ; in Lincoln
.Ex-Governor Nanco was in the city on
a short business trip , the first visit for
some timg , and we take pleasure in not
ing the improvements at the Capital City
tlio present year.
Mrs. V. II. Dyar nnd children have
gene to Brattloboro , Vermont , lor a sum
mer's recreation and visit with friends
and relatives in the east.
Lincoln nnd Nebraska City are now
connected by telephone , a consummation
long wished , and a paying investment
for the projectors and proprietors of the
lino.
lino.The
The labor organizations are at work on
a fourth of July celebration for tlio capi
tal city , to bo hold on Monday the Oth.
An industrial street parade is announced
as ono of the attractions.
Friends of General Vifquam in tlio city
have received letters announcing his de
parture from Washington to the front af
ter fencing and renewing pleasant ac
quaintances at Washington ,
The now T. P. Quick building on P
street , between Tenth and Eleventh , is
nearly completed and makes a handsome
appearance. It was leased before tlio
contract for its construction was signed.
Tlio Lincoln aud St. Joe clubs close
tlioir present scries pf games at Dnrfeo's '
parlj to-day. Game called at 4 p. m.
Miss Daisy Reese , daughter of Judge
Ilccso of the supreme court , came from
her homo at Walioo and was a guest iu
Lincoln over Sunday.
A prominent capitalist from Now York
was interviewing Lincoln property
owners last week with a view to invest
ment in city lots from a speculative point
of view.
Supply Agent C. M. "Woad of the B &
M. was in Lincoln Saturday on company
business at this point , which , in tlio way
of supplying track material for now
lines , lias increased four fold the present
year.
Requisitions were granted by the gov
ernor in two cases last week ; ono to the
sheriff of Page county , who took his man
with him from this place charged with
grand larceny.
Haydn's "Creation" is announced as
the musical event of the summer for Lin
coln , to bo rendered by Lincoln and
Omaha singers on the evening of the 23th.
HOTEL AltUIVALS.
The following Ncbraskans were Sunday
guests ut Lincoln hotels : J. P. Ilynor ,
Curtis ; E. Lougtin , Beatrice ; E. R. Do
Loohneats. Adams ; J. S. Stewart , To-
cumsch : Harry Ilanbaks , Omaha ; F. D.
Ireland , Nebraska City ; James McNony ,
Red Cloud ; C. E. Lewis , Plattsmouth ;
Chas ; Hall , Omaha ; Gee , SI. Blakely ,
Fairmont ; Sam Rusk , Fairmont ; Henry
C. Smith , Falls City O. II. Carleton ,
Greenwood : II. S. Moody , Omaha , Gco.
E. Rigour , Omaha.
PILES
A sure cure for Ullnd , Blooding , Itchin
nnd Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by
Dr. Williams , ( an Indian remedy ) , called Dr
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment A slnelo
box has cured tlio worst chronic cases oti or
SO years standlntr. No ono need sutler live
minutes after applying this wonderful sooth
lug medicine. Lotions and Instruments do
more harm than srood. Williams' Indian
rile Ointment absorbs the tumors , allays the
Intense Itching , ( particularly at nlnlit after
cottlns warm in bed ) , acts as a poultice , elves
instant relief , and Is prepared only for Piles ,
itching of private parts , and for nothing olso.
SKIN DISEASES OUIIEI ) .
Dr. Krazier's MuL'lc Olntmont cures as by
magic , I'lmnlos , lilack Heads or Grubs ,
Blotches anil Eruptions on the foco , leaving
the stein clear and beautiful. Also cures Itch.
Salt ithoum , Sere Nipples , Sere Lips , aud
Old Obstlnato Ulcors.
Sold by druggists , or mailed on receipt ot
Kctixiled by Kuhn & Co. , and Schroder &
Courad. At wholesale bv C. V. ( .ioodman ,
A Presbyterian minister at Middleton ,
N , J. , haying declined to sign a petition
again at the granting of a now license ) to a
man who hud boon Keening the Only hotel
there , the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union have publioly prayed for him
the clergyman.
The survivors of the First Iowa in
fantry will observe the twenty-fifth anni
versary of tlio battle of Wilson's creek at
Davenport August 10. Ot the regimental
association , which numbered originally
1,000 members , less iluin ! 203 are alive ,
MOST PERFECT MADE :
lreprad with ip ottl retard to heatU.
No Ammonia , Um or AIuu.
PRICE BAKING fOWOefi CO. ,
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.
TUB STORY OF CARL SCI1URZ
How He B'-camn a Rebel in the
Fatherland.
Ills First Taste of Wnr IlolnlnR n
Compatriot to ICsunpc from
lrUon >
Chicago Nc\vs : Silling nt the tnblo of
n celebrated "pension" some time ago
tlie convcrsntion toll upon C\rl : Schurz
and liis honors in the land of his adop
tion. "Carl Scluirz ! " called Mrs. Captain -
tain liorchcrt from the further end ot
the room ; "ho of all your countrymen
interests me most , for 1 know the family
well. "
Supper linished , I took a scat at the
side of the venerable lady , who o hus
band was tlio hero of nioro than ouu bat
tle in the bloody days of the Franco-
Prussian war , and heard the following
story :
" 1 was a child in the days of M9 , when
the anarchical llnino threatened to ( ion-
sumo all tlio monarchies of Kuropo.
Berlin was in the folds of the red Hag ,
Austria on the brink of ruin , emperor
and king alike wild with distraction.
Kven in the peaceful valley of the
Rhine , whoso hardy inhabitants had
known only loyalty for generations ,
whose surrounding hills and dale ? , full
of their legendary romance , had boon
the cordon of assured allegiance , oven
there the voice of discontent echoed.
Above tlio hearths of the lowly peasant
huts , whoso most warlike ornament had
been the inherited pine which the fathers
had smoked , the musket swung ; the
demon of dissatisfaction ( trove to blood.
Yot'xo itiuit.s. :
fionn , that romantic city on tlio banks
of the majestic stream , the seat of one of
the "Fatherland's" greatest colleges , the
"Prince's university , " as it is called to
this day , forgot its ancient traditions ,
and Its young men joined hands witli the
leaders of the growing revolt. Gottfried
Kinckol , later the celebrated savant and
poet , then u youthful "decent" in the in
stitute of learning , was the epitome of
tlio revolutionist in whoso bosom tlio love
of liberty fairly llamcd. A brilliant band
had gathered about him Simrock , Kantt"-
uiaiin , Schlouback and Decker ; but its
center was Johanna MocKcl. A few years
previous to the time our story begins ,
while journeying one spring day on the
Hli'mo , a buantitul woman took her scat
with Kinckol in an "uncertain" boat. Ilo
had long loved her , but she had already
stood before HymenH altar and pronuse'd
obedience "to him who had given her his
name. They had parted once , with a
mutual vow to keep asunder. Tlioso who
watched might have seen the furtive
glances cast irom ono to the other , and
read tlio inner struggle which the pres
ent meeting caused ; out no word passed
between them. How cruelly and strangely
fate oft works out her plans , disconcert
ing human endeavor. A storm arose , the
boat whirled and tossed , tlio white-caps
mounted and broke with fury unknown.
The talcs of the Lorolof and her siren
song came back from their cradles like
ghosts to the frightened passengers of the
little smack. The boat foundered and
upturned ; women's waitings made the
heart sick. But the strong arms of young
Kinekel quickly grasped the fainting
form of Ins dona and bore her safely to
the opposite shore. Faithfully ho watched
over her during the long hours whore life
hovered in the balance , and when at last
the great , tender eyes opened und found
her lioro bonding over her in Icniglitly de
votion , her heart melted ; she promised
her love to him who hud saved her life
anew. The divorce followed , and they
were married.
SCIIUUZ FIIIST TASTE OF WAIt.
It was Johanna , the cousin of Schurz.
Her own pen a noted ono of her time
has described the romantic adventure
in verse of touching beauty. A fewyeats
after the establishment of their homo in
the poetical city on the stream which hau
brought about their union , Carl Schurz
came as a student to Bonn. Naturally ho
spent much time at the villa of his
beautiful cousin.and listened with heated
blood to the professor's stories of tyranny
contrasted with the idylic freedom which
his nature craved. The days came soon
to try his fervor and spirit. The revolu
tion broke out. The lovely home , with
Johanna as guard , became an arsenal
from which echoed the crack of the
musket and issued the smoke of powder.
Johanna , as a heroine of the olden times ,
loaded the arms for the defenders of the
litttlo fort and encouraged her loved
ones by tender looks and words of praise.
It was like a scene from "Ivanhoo. " But
in vain. Tlio bullets of the regulars were
too strong for the liberty-loving inmates ,
And tlio white Hag was raised in token ot
surrender. Dark and gloomy days suc
ceeded that trim for freedom and liberty.
Kinckol was torn oft' from wife and
family and condemned to imprisonment
for life , confined in the penitentiary at
Naugard , in Pomorania , where my uncle
held the command. Lenient with him
from the first , though hard work was his
sentence , the two became intimate
friends. Long walks wore taken in the
garden , books were given to him and
leisure allowed him to write his memoirs.
AS AN OUUAN-OltlNDKK.
Ono sunny summer morning , when the
birds were , joyfully Bingiu < ; in the
rioii toliago , nil unusual-looking man
staggered up to the lane leading to the
village , with a hand-organ on Ins back.
Ilo was old and decrepit ; shaggy cloth
ing hung , partly in shreds , from the bent
back , thy shoes were worn thin , and an
old hat which had scon years of service
covored'his ' hoau. Quickly tlio interest
of the passers by was excited and the
"small/fry" / of tlio hamlet soon overtook
him and o'orwhelmcd him with prayers
for tunes , for ho was a musician of the
"species rara" in that neighborhood.
The peasant irirls and their swains
danced gleefully about tlio performer ,
whoso hands , Itad ono but noticed , were
sott and white and unused to playing for
continental cycling. Who was the
stranger ? What did ho want ? This the
hinds never asked but listened intently
to the mournful tunes of their favorite
instrument. Hut the 'grinder' was not
relax , After ending tlio toil for the day
and putting IIP in the small inn at Nau
gard for tlio night he sallied forth alolic.
And hero I shall draw the veil. It was
Carl Sclm , who had taken this way to
frco his cousin , teaoiior and friend , as
suucojsfully disguised as though the deft
lingers of "Fngin , the Jew , " had clothed
him. His attempt , though , to bribe tlio
keeper and gam access to Kinekel failed ,
and being reported , the latter was de
prived of his freedom and privileges and
renounced to his coll. Schur/ , regardless
of tlio instrument which for aught 1
know , is still hold in the tavern as a rolio
of "yo olden time , " sought the nearest
way to the woods , and made haste to
leave as many miles as possible between
himself and Naugard.
AIDING A COMPAT11IOT.
A few days later the unfortunate Kinck
ol was transferred to Spandau. near
Berlin. This was no vclvnt cushion or
scat of roses. The commander was
another man from my undo , with no
love for Kmokcl or sympathy in his be
half. Confinement was hard now ; the
extra rations and ( lowers were wanting
and ho began to wano. Schurz , how
ever , had not rested in the meantime ,
but endeavored to concoct now means
for the escape of Kinekel. Ono night of
kgvntian darkness ho .appeared before
the Spandau fortress , undismayed by the
awful cannon dUmally peering over the
mills , or the measured tread of the
armed sentinel. ? All was arranged , that
very guard had { roved , so far as ho was
certipil , the tru h of Wnlpole's saying
that 'cvorv mail has his price ' The
bowlings of the wiifd drowned Ins Irai-
loroii" step * as Ifr wedded them Icwnnls
Kinckcl'fl cell to inform of his deliver-
nnco. In an iiHlant Kinekel followed
him , his arms full of blankets , which ho
had Iia til.y torn' fr ; > m his cot. SehtiM
stood below , with horses in waiting , anil
watched with bdlotl breath the rope-mak
ing on the wall.I At last l' ' is Mi pension
Wi ! pai-t , Kinekol de f 'titled in safety ,
mounted ttie charger and lied.
"The rest of tuo story is known to all.
Kinekel made hU way to London , and
wns there joined by5 his wife. Sciiur ? en
deavored to induce both to follow lii < ex
ample and cast their fortunes in the ro-
publie bo.vond tlio seas , but was unsuc
cessful. Honored and courted , they pre
ferred London till the university in Zurich
dtow Kinekel back to the continent.
Johanna , in a lit of melancholy , throw
herself from a London window and died
a most violent death.
"That i.s all , " she ended , "but your
great countryman will always have my
sympathy , love ahd hoped. "
TESTING THE IOWA LAW.
Suit Agnltmt ( lie Northwestern Itontl
for Jlcruslnjjto Transport lloor.
Chicago hews : Suit for $10,000 dam
ages was begun in the United States cir
cuit com I yesterday by ttcorgo A. and
Frederick . llowman , beer venders of
iMaishalltown , Iowa , against the C'hieago
A : Northwestern railroad , for its refusal
to transport 5,00(1 ( barrels of beer for the
plaintills from Chicago to Marshalltown.
The railroad declines to carry tlio licvor-
iifeo for fear of section 153U , chapter 1-13 ,
auts of the XXth Iowa assembly , which
makes it a penal ollenso to take into the
state any intoxicating liquors without a
permit from tlio auditor of tlio county to
which the liquor is to be taken.
This permit can bo obtained by a con
signee onb on unking affidavit that the
liquor is to bo used for medicinal , me-
clmuical , culinary or sacramental pur
poses. Bowman Bros , claim that this
law is unconstitutional , and they applied
for a permit to sell beer as a beverage.
It wis : refused. Then they bought 5,001) )
bairelsof beer at Jil.fil ) per barrel , tlio
payment being conditional upon their
getting it into Iowa , but tlio Northwest
ern road refused to take it Bowman
Bros , claim that beer is sold all over
Iowa , and if once they succeeded ill pot
ting it into the state they could sell it for
$8 nor barrel and not bo molested.
The refusalof thocompany totransport
it is to bo made tlio occasion of a test of
tlio validity of tlio Iowa law. The ques
tion was raised by the same plaintills
against the same defendant last Dcccm *
ber , and it went to the United States su
preme court. That tribunal , however ,
dismissed tlio case because the amount
involved was less than the law allows the
supreme court to treat with. The court
said , however , that the rights which Bow
man Bros , claimed did not accrue to them
through tlio federal constitution , but
through the railroad beingacomuioncar
rier , but whether the latter was excused
from its common-law duty by the Iowa
act depended on , tlio , federal constitution.
The constitutional' question was there
fore never decided , and the plaintills
now sue for an'amount large cuough to
give tlio supreme colirt jurisdiction ,
PATTI AND NICOLINI.
True Love That Dill Not Run Smooth
Hatred ktraiifjcly Turned
to Admiration.
The marriage > of the famous snigci' to
Sig. NiQolini isthb - culmination of a
"course ot true lovn" which began on her
part , in dislike , ud which has for many
years run with far more than oven prov
erbial lack of smoothness. In an inter
esting sketch by Louisa Lauw. a former
attendant of Mine. Patti , entitled "Four
teen Years fl,80Q."A
writer says that Patti's lirst impression
of Nicolini was ono of intense antipathy.
Nicolini was then known as an imitator
of the great Marie , and had supported
Patti seycral times , both in London aud
in Paris. She could hardly bring herself
to sing with him , so strong was her dis
like ot the man personally. Ilo had a
shrewish , jealous wife and five children ,
while Patti , then in her 23th
year , was married to Marquis do
Caux. Miss Lauw relates that upon
ono occasion when Nicolini , in a state of
great agitation , went to tlio marquis and
sought his advice as to how ho could got
rid , without scandal , of a young lady of
a distinguished family who had followed
him from St. Petersburg to Vienna , Patti
was so enraged that &hc made the propo
sition to inform , anonymously , the be
trayed wife of the singer ofyhat had oc
curred. She could not refrain from reproaching
preaching Nicolini most bitterly tor de
ceiving Ins good wife , and from saying to
him that it would become him much bet
ter to bo thinking of his five children
than to bo playing the role of a gallant.
Some time after this , while filling a
professional engagement in Moscow ,
Patti. accompanied by Lauw. was taking
a walk in the Petrpwski park , when a
rapidlv-passing carriage stopped sud
denly and a gentleman alighted from it.
It was Nicolini , who , after a short con
versation , pressed a note into Patti's
hand ami withdraw. "As she hitherto
bad no secrets from me , " writes Lauw ,
' she opened tlio note and read mo its
contents. In llio most glowing words
Nicolini declared to her Ins lovo. Wo
laughed heartily over it , and Adelina
untied tlio matter with the assurance ,
' Even if I wished it , it would bo impos
sible for inn to love that man. ' It did
not escape mo that Adelina treated her
guest no longer witli the sumo harshness
as formerly. Her indignation at the
pharacter of Nicolini had been changed
into compassion. She told mo , indeed ,
frankly , that ho was now sympathetic to
her. "
The marquise having therefore learned
to endure und then to pity , hail but ono
step more to take. The acquaintance so
inauspiciously begun rapidly developed
into love. Ono day there fell into the
hands of the marquis a letter of Nico-
lini's , which tlio latter hud , by way of
prudence , addressed to Patti's chamber
maid. The marquis did not open the letter -
tor , although ho hadTecognizod the hand
writing. Ho ros'olvM that its contents
should bocomn known before the bar of
the courts of Paris , - As tlio Moscow sea
son was Hearing , its end , the marquis
learned that Nicolin ! was coming from
Naples to St. Petertburg , and , after ho
had therebrokcirhis'contract ' , had allured
to sing in twelve representations without
any compensation. , , vArrivod in tlioKus-
shin metropolis , the [ marquis at once de
manded that ' 'Homoo ' and Juliet , " in
which opera Nicolini was to sing the
Itomco , bo strjoUbn from the repertoire ,
and that this singer' ' should not appear
during the entire season. The director
assured the mamuia that his demand
should bo compiled with , but , being
probably driven into a corner by the two
artists , lie allowed , notwithstanding his
promise to the marquis , the appearance
of Nicolini to bo announced in
"Traviata. " Enraged at this donbio
dealing of the director , the marquis in
formed the imprcssario that ho was de
termined not to permit his wife to ap
pear at till. In his despair tlio manager
gave his prouiiso that Signer Masslni
Mioukl appear in the place of Nicolini ,
but oil the evening of tlio performance
the curtain rose and Nicolini appeared
upon the stage. From that nignt the
estrangement of Patti and the marquis
became complete , and ultimately led to
the recent divorce and the wedding
wh iclt was recently celebrated.
The figures on the Juno festival liavo
been prepared , but the association managers - ,
agers are loth to have them | put > lished
The deficit is fl,80Q.
"A YANKEE SPY. "
Iho Ijauglinblo but Hough H\i > crloiico
ofn Virginian In Georgia In'Ol.
Atl anta Constitution : "Tho lirst blood
spilt in Georgia during the war was
right here in Atlanta. There was no
brittle , not oven a riot , but it wns a very
serious affair at the lime. Patriotism
vrtu nt the bottom of it patriotism and
apples.
It wns in the early part of ' 01 , just be
fore the stale seceded , or n liltlo Inter.
\ \ e were in a regular stow in those days.
So many startling rumors were nllo.it
that oven the most conservative of our
citizens foil it their duty to keep a sharp
wateli on suspicuous looking strangers.
Atlanta was then about one-third of its
present size. People know eueh other ,
t'lid it was an easy matter to spot a stran
ger. Visitors who were here tor a day or
two were in the habit of spending much
of their time in a reading room annexed
to a publishing house on Alabama street
The reading loom was on tlio second
lloor , and was furnished with desks run-
nimr around the apartment. There were
no chairs , and the reader had to stand
up. At this place several abolitionists
were spotted while the secession excite
ment was at its height. Their appear
ance drew attention , and patriotic citi
zens were readily found who made it a
point to lounge about the room wliilo the
MispccU were present. In every instance
.simple abolitionists gave themselves
away. They eagerly devoured the south
ern papers , especially those from South
Carolina , and from time to lime copied
in their note books such choice extracts
as they thought could bo used to ad
vantage in the north. After stull-
ing themselves with information
llieso pilgrims were quietly taken in
charge by a committee and conducted
to a secluded place where they were
searched and interrogated. It speaks
well for the community that there was
no resort to violence. In oynry case the
oll'ensive interlopers were given a eiianco
to leave town , and they never failed to
go without delay.
One case , however , was peculiarly cal
culated to excite bad feeling and provoke
violence. Wo were just drifting into
war. Wo dreaded the secret work of
spies and cranks of the John Brown
stamp , It seemed that self-preservation
demanded vigilance and decisive action.
It was whispered around tiio hote.ls ono
rainy afternoon that a Yankee abolitionist
had boon in the reading room nearly all
day , reading tlio papers and taking copi
ous notes. What settled the matter was
the fact that ho wrote his notes in a kind
of short-hand or cipher that could not bo
understood by several patriots who had
been sufficiently public-spirited to peep
over his shoulder. When this came out
thorn was general indignation. Tlioso
who had seen the stranger swore that no
was 11 Yankee. His pink and white com
plexion and his brogue made that plain.
Gradually stray citizens dropped into
the reading-room until there was a con
siderable crowd. The spy , with singular
stupidity , continued his work. Ho whis
tled as lie road , anil frequently paused to
scribble in his note-book. Finally , just
about dusk , lie turned anil put up his
book with the evident intention of leav
ing. By that time everything had been
arranged. The spectators stood , some
of tlieni in the room and others in the
hall leading to the stairway. A young
man approached the suspect , who , by the
way , was u good-looking , mild-laced
youth , and said , with an air of author
ity :
"Sir , wo know who you are , and we
know your business here. If you will o
with us quietly , it will bo better for
you. " .
It is easy now to see what was the matter -
tor witli the stranger. Ilo was simply
dumbfounded paralj'zcd us it Were.
Unfortunately this was against him. It
was mistaken for the brazen self-posses
sion of a malignant enemy.
"Come , sir , " said the leader of the citi
zens' committee , "wo do not desire to use
force. "
The prisoner said not a word. A des
perate glare Hashed from his eyes , his
lace hardened , and he suddenly backed
into a corner.
"Lookout ! " exclaimed two or three
voices.
The warning was not a second too
early. The man thrust his right hand
behind him.
This action was entirely unexpected.
Nobody had dreamed that this public
enemy would have the madness , in tlio
very heart of tlio south , to attempt re
sistance in the face of a score of determ
ined men
"He's drawing a pistol ! " shouted a
dozen citizens. .
Two or three yelled "murder , " several
volunteered the statement that they were
going for the police , and tlio entire crowd
backed preciptately into the dark hail ,
whore they came in contact witli the out
siders , who were doing their best to get
into the room. In halt u minute tlie Uo-
wildorcd members of the crowd were
pummeling each other , pulling hair and
yelling in tlio most blood-curdling way
imaginable. Each man expected a bul
let in his back from tiio mysterious out
law , and at the same time ho was afraid
of being knifed by the latest comers , who
appeared to bo incapable of understand
ing the situation.
So , with yells , cries and curses , rival
ing pandemonium , the vigilantes strug
gled in the gathering darkness to tlio
stairway , and went thundering down ,
kicking and fighting , and spluttering un
til they landed , some of thorn headfore
most on the pavement. Hero they were
picked up and separated. Reinforce
ments arrived , explanations were made ,
and in less than five minutes from the
time the racket began , everything was
ready for another attack upon the aboli
tionist. Four or live men witli broken
noses , arms and cracked skulls were left
behind. The others , witji half a dozen
well-armed men in front , ascended again
to tlio reading-room. When they entered
they found it didicult to bellnvo their
Houses , The desperado stood thought
fully in the middle of the lloor munching
a big rod apple ,
"Do you surrender } " shouted the vigi
lantes ,
"Surrender ? Oh , yes , 1 suppose so , "
was the answer. Then the teller took
another bite nt the tipple and said :
"What's all this about ? "
Ilia insolence was irritating , but it was
thought best to answer him.
"You are n Yankee spy , and wo want
your documents and the extracts you
have copied from these papers , "
The man burst into n ( it of laughter ,
lie laughed until ho was black in the
face , bovor.il started to handle him
roughly , but ho braced up and said ;
"It's till right gentlemen. I may have
unintentionally acted suspiciously , but I
will explain , My name is John Shut
tles. 1 live nt Danville , Va. , mid nm in
the tobacco business. I stopped over a
day hero , and have been running over
those papers hero for the quotations of
tobacco everywhere , Hero is my book.
Souio of my notes are in short-hand , but
you can make out those figures. I regret
Imving caused all this excitement. "
A dead silence fell upon tlio crowd.
"Why did you draw a pistol ? " said
ono.
ono."I did not. I drew this apple from my
coat pocket , I was so confused that I did
not know what I was doing , am } almost
mechanically I commenced tugging away
at tiio upp'ewhich ' 1 could hardly got out
if my pocket. "
It was recollected then that no one liad
scon him draw n pistol.
"I am going down now to the store of
Blank & Blank , " said the stranger , "and
if this gentleman will accompany mo ho
will receive assurances from the firm that
I am a true Virginian , and an original
secession man. "
He laid-his hand on the arm of the
loader of tlio vigilantes , und the two
walked iff together , the others standing
aside to nnko way for them.
It tunioil out that the tobacco man wns
O. K. Ho was n good fellow and took in
the town with the boy that night. But
his reticence , confusion and peculiar con-
duet placed him In a position of great
danger. If any of the vigilantes had
been armed lie would doubtless have
been riddled with bullets when ho
reached behind him for that apple.
Uountry Ulrl.
Detroit Free Press : Among the o\
cuiv-ionists sitting on Iho City hall slops
ycstorduv-tioon to eat luncheon were a
young fellow who had a wide-awake
look , and a girl in n pink dress who in
si ted on holding his hand and lopping
over on his shouUbr. Two or three gen
tleiuen observed the situation and halted
for a second look. Their smiles were
noted by the young man , and he released
himself and came over to them and said-
"Gentlemen , let mo explain. Did either
one of you ever live in the country ? "
"No , they replied in chorus.
"Then you don't understand the coun
try girl , She requires to bo loved after a
certain inslnon. She wauls n practical
realization of tlio fact that vou love her.
1 might tell her how much I adored her ,
beginning now ana talking until dark ,
but she wouldn't realize it a tenth part
as much us If 1 put my arm around nor
waist and let her head drop on my
shoulder. The ono is talk the other
cold facts. "
"Hxactly that's so , " remarked the
gentlemen.
"When a city girl is in love she con
ceals the fact , or tries to. The country
lass i.s only too proud to give it : wny.
You saw us squeezing : hands. You've
got to squeeze a country girl's hands
about so niton or she'll imiigme you have
got mad about something. "
"Exactly that's so , " observed bis au
ditors.
"You may have noticed that 1 fed her
crackers and she fed me. cheese ? It must
lums looked very silly to you , but that's
another pliuso of country courtship. If
you'd claw oil' , the girl would imagine
you felt above her. I tell you , gentle
man. I've been courliiu ; country girls
for the last ten years , anil I'm giving you
a solemn pointer that there is only one
correct way , und this is it. "
"Exactly that's so , " replied the gen
tlemen in chorus , and they lifted their
hats to the girl and walked oil' .
A. Pretty 8l lit.
Bill Arp , in a letter to the Atlanta
Constitution , says : "Over in North
Carolina I saw tlio prettiest sight in tlio
world. 1 went into a great factory and
beheld spread out before mo like a
panorama an immense hall occupied by
700 pretty girls. They were making
cigarettes. As they deftly rolled them
between their lingers they SMI" ono of
the hymns so often used by Moody and
Sun key in their religious services. I
don't think I over hoard vocal music half
so ? wcot. It almost reconciled mo to the
fact that tlio tobacco in tlio cigarettes is
steeped in Now England rum. Tlio
cheeks of those girls were like roses , in
dicating health and high spirits. 1 lull
you , my friend , it was a sight to bo re
membered. "
_ _
An Authority.
"Tell mo , " said Mrs. C. , "when was it ,
Lrover.that you lirst discovered that you
were growing fond of mo ? "
"Well , really , my dear , " replied Mr.C.
with some hesitation , "I can hardly re
call tlio exact but I nave no doubt that
Dan Lament would know. "
SVilliam Anderson , a citizen of Cincin
nati , objected to paying hack him unless
the hackman proved himself the better
man. Finding argument useless , the
huckmun drove Mr. Anderson to ti retired
spot , and tlicro wiped the grouud with
him. Then , to his dlsgusl , he found Mr.
Anderson hadn't a red cent , and could
not pay , though 1m had been well
thrashed.
_ _
Rev. D. M. Curpon cr , of Clymcr.Chau-
tauqua Co. , N. Y. , writes March 2 , 1883 :
My boy , two years old , took a severe cold
which settled in his throat and lungs.
Nothing afforded relief , and I thought he
must die. Finally I put nn Allcock's
Porous Plaster around the throat aud ono
on the chest. In less than an hour his
breathing became better , and ho fell
asleep. In twenty-four hours the child
well.
was
_ _
Edward Simpson Slmkeshaft , a wealthy
Englishman of Lancashire , became : i con
firmed drunkard and , leaving his luxuri
ous homo and his friends , came to Cleveland -
land , Ohio , whore ho gave himself up
unreservedly to his passion for drink. He
lived in u novel , und spent the money
that was sent to him regularly from Eng
land for whisky. Ho died of alcoholism.
Don't hawk , hawk , blow , spit and dis
gust everybody witli your oll'onsivo
breath * but use Dr. Sago's Catarrh Rem
edy and cud it.
"Speaking of extravagance in dress , "
writes n correspondent , "tho most ex
pensively dressed man 1 over saw was nn
African ciiicf on the Gold Coast. His
wives had anointed him thoroughly with
palm oil , and then powdered him from
head to foot witli gold dust. "
Ilalfnrtl Sauce is caultal for dyspeptics , a
The Dominion criminal statistics , re
cently published , shows that Manitoba is
the most criminal of the provinces , there
being one indictable offense for each 000
of the population charged with crime.
Convictions in Manitoba were forty-
seven in 1884.
The Great Southern Remedy for all
BOWEL TROUBLES
AND CHILDREN TEETHING.
, , ve'Y tow wlin do tint know of this
lltllo biiili Kruwlne ilongililn of out mountain" !
Rtul lilll * ! but very few rfnllro Iho fuel , ttiul
tlio Illtla purple Lorry , wltldi so many of in
buye calBii In mint every nhnpo. tlipro U n prin
ciple In It having ft lumdcrlul cllcrt on the
bowel * . Dr. HUucr's Huckleberry Cordial l <
JljUUIIlUT KOUTIIKKJIKUKtlY Hint ri'StlJICS
tun lltllo ono ti'i thing , and cures UUrrhu *
Imenta.-y mid Crump Colic.
WliMIt l.tc-oiiilderptl that et tlilnniiof
tliojvir stidilir. ml lUnri'rons ntucliK.or lh
botve.j nro * o frequent , uml via hear of no many
death * uccurrlue before a physician can be
ral ttl In. It is Important tbatcicrv liuiur.
hold should provide IbcmtcJvcD llli pmu
peeily relief , a dowi of which will tellers the
naln and care inurb nxleiy. llr. llUcrr 1
Ilucklrberrv Cordial lnatluiploifmeUy ulilrt
ny child Is pleated to tukc. '
WAI-Tint rl7l.c.A.'W ' coni . * ft.1'08Jfnnnfacturtd ! by
- A.'fAYLOn , Atlanta. , Ua.
'J ylor'n ClH'rpkeollrinrdv n ( htvrrl "ijiiiij
anil { lulled will . '
* euro Ctiuulm. C'rouu und Cun
jiiirinHlon. j'tlreMrH. nnilll n Ixitlle.
A STANDARD MEDICAL VTORR
FORYOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MBR
ONLY 81 1IT MAIU
it.iAJsru.vTm :
KNOW THYSELF , dm
KihRnMcdVltitllT , Norro'il nnd rhy le t DJjltltf
rrem mr latino In Mnn. Irr0r . ? * Toitth. nd tn
untold mlitrlPi roniltltiifrom ln'll ' orlloa nd r-
boo * for ocr nmn. yonntr , ml < tdl - ot
, . . . , . - , . , iiliojljnt In bMullhil jynei
wet kin of cry mnw mochiinlnil , llterory nnd pro , U1
Wonnl-thinnny other wort In IhH country forIM
or llie money will bo refund Incrcry InjWnc * . Ptt. _
onlT II by null , ro'tpili ! Illmtmol amgl , 11X
pundnow. Hold mMsli\wnMoil ( thenulaor bTlS tTf >
llonil.Mo.llrit . A'Kocutlon. ti thn lion. A. I' . HIM ll
nml nclnlo oitlrnrj of tha t'OiM tha renderUr *
"TnV3"5SS of'l'.Vfil > worth mow loin youn n
mlrtdli Il ? n"n it thl.i senonUoi th n 1l I- '
mlno ot Ci\UloriiU * ntl ttio tUrormlnoi ot
nit the rocks nnd onto *
iinnd Imoot nt munf
ii youna ninn liivo boon tnluliy wrockod. itAnebostof
* lTho8clcne8ot MfoHot croitor ruins thuniillt'lt
'
tnc'llcnl works piibll ha1 In thU counlrr forlbtpul
Tho'Tclc'ncoot l.ifols H uiorti nnd rn t rly lr t
lo on norTOiu ami pliyalcAl ilaonny. Matron rnt
| | AdS > e.ith P b Ar M ? . ' jMl9.1i' ! ' B.8 ! : . ? ' Pw - P
) ' rt
. mil , . . . . , ,
otico. Chronic iu iiM hu - ! * - - - -
np.1 the Kklll of nil othorp'iy lclini ipeoultr. 8u.
IrcntcHi BucrpiXully wltuout an niuuo * of ftllar *
' - " "
Mention Omn'
Chicago , Milwaukee & SI , Paul
The Short Line
and Best
From Omaha to the East.
TVVOTUAINSI limvnUX OMAHA AND
OhlrnKo , Jllmtrnpolls. Mllwnukoo ,
Hi. 1'nul , CiMhir Hi\iMi |
nintoii. Jhilimiuo , Uockford ,
Koek 1 jlunJ , I'lcopoi-t , Jnmnvlllo ,
Klfflti , Mu , ll-oii ,
Ik'lolt , Wlnomi
Ami till other Impi'tinm ' points Rust , Northeast
nitil Southeast.
Ticlict ofllco nt 1401 Knrnnm street ( In Fnxton
Hotel ) and nt I'nlon I'nrlllu Depot.
riillmnn Sleopois uiuUHu lineal Dining Card
In the woiltl mo run on the mnln line * of the
CtttcAdo , Mli.wUKEI : * Sr. I'AUI. HAIMTAT
mid every nttrtitlim Is pnltl to pnssouffors by
vuutluon ? umploji's ul tlio company.
U. MU.I.ICII , ( loittriil MnniiKur.
J. 1' . Ttri'KKK , AssKtnnt ( lonornl Manager.
A V. H CAui'KMUii , Gonoinl I'ns'oiiger anJ
Ticket Agent ,
( ] to. : I ! HK WKOitti , Assistant GunoralPasson-
nor mitt Tk-kot ABOIH _ _ _ _ _ _
HAMBURG -AMERICAN
Oorra.pan.3r.
A D1HKCT LINK FOU
England , France & Germany.
The Moiuushlps of thin \roll known line nro
tittllt of lion , In wntur tight coinpiulmunta , and
tire fumtahiHl witli uvttry lO'iulMto ' to innko the
pn'-sntro both snfo mid nirrronblo. Tlmy ourry
the Dnitod Stntot nml Kuioponn mulls.iiml Icnvo
New York Thursdays and Saturdays for J'lr.
mnulh , ( LONUONJ.OUorbous.d'AUIS and 1IASI-
UUHQ ) . , . ,
llcturtilriff , the Btoumora lunvo HnmburB on
Wednesdays imd Sundays , via. lluvro , taklny
passengers nt Southampton nml London.
First cabin } 50. fill ) mid f".r > ; Stoorajro $ iX
Itnllrond tickets from Plymouth to llrlslol , Car-
illir. London , nr to any plnco In the tiouth of
KiiL'land , I'ltEC. Btoonuro from Uuropo only
JU5. Bond for "Tourl't ( In/otto. "
0. U. UlUHAUn & CO. .
General 1'ngsenKur Aponts ,
01 Broadway , Now York ; Washington und IM
SalloSts. Chicago. III.
Notice to Contractors.
SK ALED proposals for the bulldlturgf a court
lioitBo l and lull In Buuiln'iQC , OuSblc county ,
Wyomtuir U'omlory , nna lor lurnlshliiB the ran
tciiiil lor the construction of Iho same will bo
received by the commissioners of until county
up to 12 o clock noon on Tuesday , July 6tli , A.
D. 188ft , at which time the proposals will bo
opened In public.
I'Jnns and sncoiUcatlons for snld building rrmy
bo soon ut the olllco of the county clerk ou nnd
niter May SOtu , 1KW.
Ulds must bo accompanied bv ocrtldod cltook
for fiOO , or nn approved bond for like amount ,
as n guaranteed Rood Tnitli ,
The county commissioners reserve the right
to rojcct any or all bids.
llids must bo directed to John B. Harper ,
County Clerk , Bundanco , Wyoming , and endorsed -
dorsed ' Proposals for llulldltig Court Ilouso
By order of the Hoard of County ComnU > nInor&
JOHNS. HAIU'KU , County Clork.
Bundnnco Wyo. Mar Wth , 1880 , my25d30t
CHICAGO * >
MORTH-
WESTERN ,1
nMIAV - ,
Omaha
, ' 4
Council Bluffs
And Chicago j
The only roaa to falto for Dos Memos , Mar-
hiilllownCedar ttnplds , Clinton , Dlxlo. Chlcairo ,
Mllwuukoo end all polnu oast. To the people of
Nebraska , Colorado , Wyoming , UtJth , Idaho
Noviidu.Urouon , Washington und California It
otters superior adrantngos not possible by any
other line
Among B few of the numerous polnu ot Btipo-
rlorlty enjoyed by the putrons of this road bo-
twoonOmiilia und Clilcuuo , are HH two trains a
day of DAY COACHIJd which uro the llnost that
human art nnd liuroiiulty can create. Its 1'Af
ACK BhKKl'INO dAlia , which nro models of
comfort nnd olofranoo. Its 1'AIII/OU DKAWJNQ
IIOOM CAltS uiHuronssed by any. und Its wldo-
ly ooioDrutod PA1.ATIAI , UrNINQ CA11H , tno
equal of whloh cannot bo. found olsowharo
Al Council lIlulTs the trulna of the Union Pact-
flo Ity. connect In Union Depot with these of tliu
Chicago & Northwestern Iljr. In Chicago th
trains of this line mnko close coniiuctlori with
those of ull custom line * .
For Detroit , ColumhiiR. Indlatmpolls. Clnola
null , Niagara Knlh. liuifnlo , Vlttsuunr. ToronW
Montreal , Iloston , Netr York. I'hlladulniila. UaL-
tlmorp.WnBhlngton und nllpolntsln the east , tuK
the ticket ngont for tliiknu via tha
, , "NOUTH-WKSTHIIN. "
If you wish ( ho boat uooonunodutlons. AlltloUot
! f.uuaiu ot3Vlatl"9ll" ° -
. : U.B. IIAIB ,
Uonora Munatfor.
LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Recently Iltillt. Nuwly ( ' urnliUod
Tlie Tremont ,
J. C. l'IT/iiUAIl ( : ) & BON , Proprietors.
Cor. rtli and 1'tita. , Lincoln , Nob.
llatM llM tier day. Street car from liouso to uny
part of llio city.
J. H. W.HAWKINS ,
Architect ,
Omcc3).3luml ) , Illolnirds Illock , Lincoln.
Nub , Kluvulor on lltli stroiit. '
_
Ilrondor ot llrooilcr of
OAl.I.OlVAVO'ATTI.i : . HIIOUTllOll.S ( UTILH
l-.M WOODS ,
Live Stock Auctioneer
i n ml a In ull puru of the U. K. at fulr
ruled. Itootit : iHluto Illook , Lincoln , Nab. ?
Uollowny und Short llcirn bulls for sulo.
JJ.JI , GOULWN 7
Farm Loans and insurance ,
Oorrosiiotidfiico In irtruiil to loans solicited.
_ JtoomJ , HloburtM Illuulc , Lincoln , Nob.
"
Public Sale ,
Denver , Co ! . , , ( unit loth , 1880.
40hond of Hhow Blinit Horn . llntua &CrnlcU
chunk , 8-yiMifoldi , wvlnMnse IBM ; InilU uml
licit urA. Addrea * VIoMitnd 1'driii , for citliilos-
Jje ; , "onvor , Col. ( ! . JL lljunsou , Lincoln , Nob.
Ool. V. M. Woods , Auctioneer.
Whim In Lincoln atop tit
National Hotel ,
And ; rci a goo'l itliuiur fur -'IP.
J.A.rEDA\VAVVrop.a