THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , .JIT3STE 28 , 1886.
LIGHT ON AN OLD DOCUMENT ,
The Eeport of the Insane Asylum Investi
gating Cwnmittpc Resurrected ,
SOME FACTS USEFUL TO VOTERS
Kctmnlficcnccs Which Will Guide In
the Approaching Cnuvns * Capi
tal Notes A Itnnk < liill Lin
coln Clly Now * .
[ rnmt Tin : IIKK'S r.txcoi.v nrnr AV. ]
In looking through the papers and re
ceipts of the "secretary of the senate that
arc deposited with the secretary of state ,
or rather the fragmentary minority of
such paper * that are deposited there , the
report of the insane asylum investigating
committeean almost forgotten document ,
was to bo seen hedged in between ap
proved bills in sums ranging from two
hundred anil fifty to three hundred dollars
lars each , and which paid bills were for
clerk biro during the session , in many instances -
stances When not ten days' work was
enir done for the state , and tor which
labor such enormous prices wcro paid.
'I his report of the asy nm committee had
a weary look abotit ft and a look most
neglected. This report cost the state
much money and the legislators much of
their time , but never a document , public
or private , has ever been moro effectually
ignored anil its findings walked upon
than has this investigating report re
ceived from tlio governor ot the stale ,
who , ivf nearly two years , has set his
one-man power over and above its re
commendations and the public will that
endorsed its findings at the lime. After
a lapse of eighteen months this report is
worth the reading again. Hero is what
the legislative committee said about the
Insane hospital and its management :
Your committee submit that the testimony
wauants the tollowiim findings to-wit :
That theio Is not a systematic and careful
examination of patients on their entering
tin ) hospital by the superintendent or Ills us-
blstant physician with a view to determining
the extent and cuusu ol their maladies.
That tlieio is nut a systematic and tlioioiigh
mcdlcul ticatmunt ol that class known as
curable u 1th a view to their speedy i ceo very.
That there Is no such complete iccord of
treatment of mtlents as to their mental niul
> h\slcal condition , its will enable any one to
! udgo or know whether p.illonts aio hnprov-
ux or not.
The foregoing report was signed by
every member of the committee , and a
majority of tlio committee , live out of the
eight , wont still further and said :
We , as members of the committee , In view
ot the findings heliovo that the inteiests of
the Htato and the mitortunato insane demand
a ctMlio ! ; In the ollico of supuiinteiident of
the bald hospital.
Parenthetically it might bo added at
this time tnat the minority report in the
matter , that undertook the job of white
washing the superintendent and keeping
him in power , was headed with tlio name
of J. N. Paul. It will bo noted that this
vigorous report of the committee
has boon a nonentity since its adoption ,
and while the governor lias had well on
toward two years to carry out legislative
recommendations , instead of following it
ho hiu > chosen an opposite courao and in
trenched the present powers against the
well known protests of the board of pub
lic lands ami buildings. These are good
things to remember and treed things for
the voters to bear in mind when the time
comes around when votes will count for
or against tlio perpetuation of work of
this character , and when a governor for
the people can bo elected who will re
verse tlio wretched course that is now in
vogue regarding not only the insane hos
pital but the state penitentiary as well.
STATK HOUSE NOIT.3.
Tlio Elkhprn Land and Town Lot com
pany has amended its articles of incor
poration , and on Saturday a copy was
liled with the secretary of state for re
cord. The aiticlcs wore amended by the
company at a meeting hold at tlio head
quarters of the Fremont. Elkhorn & Mis
souri Valley railroad iu Fremont the 20th
of the last month.
Major N. G. Franklin , of the secretary
of state's office , is enjoying a visit from
his cousin , George. W. Gregg , of Circle-
ville , Ohio. Mr. Gregg Is a gentleman
prominent in republican circles in his
state , and related many interesting facts
concerning politics in his state , and ho
regards the political skies full of promise
for republican success there the present
year.
year.Messrs. . Roggen , Scott and Willard ,
from the board of public lands and build
ings , have returned from a visit of inspec
tion at the now insane hospital at Nor
folk , anil Mr. Scott is now at Kearney
inspecting the reform school there and
enjoying a Sabbath day's rest with his
neighbors and friends at homo.
The state auditor has issued his certifi
cate certifying to the fact that the Agri
cultural Insurance company of Water-
town , N. Y. , has compiled with the state
iiisuranco laws and is authorized to trans
act the business of lire insurance in this
state for the coining year. The local
office of this company is located in this
city.
city.Tho baknr at the insane hospital com
plains to the Br.K that ho is doing thir
teen hours work each day ahd that his
labor involves the baking lor the 500 in
mates there , for which ho has boon re
ceiving $50 per month , and when ho
asked lor $05 it was refused him , The
lack of harmony at the hospital docs not
ficeui to bo confined to the superintend
ent and board of publio lands and build
ings.
ings.The insane patient who made his es
cape a week ago was recovered Satur
day about five miles from the institution ,
whom he had boon hiding in the brush
for the wuok past.
A HANK JAII , .
The city jail is kept well filled those
dayn , twenty-two filling the roster of
membership anil the number who passed
Sunday in the city bantHo. Parties who
have occasion to visit the ollico of the
police captain adjoining the corridor to
the jail , if not devoid of the sense of
smell , do not fail to note the rankness of
the place , and the policemen themselves
make vigorous complaints on account of
it. and occupy tlmir room as little as pos
sible. There seems to b'j too much laxity
in sanitary mutters on the part of the city
jailor , and the proper authorities ought
to take fctops in the matter at once and
BOO to it that a vigorous reform in this
matter is at once inaugurated. To a oiti-
7.011 who is called up to answer the charge
of failure to abate a filthy alloy , and who
passes up to pollco court within breath
ing distance of the jail , there dawns
in his mind the idea of n great moon-
hlstnncy , and while outside tilth "smells
to hoaven" it has some room and air to
do it in , while on the other hand the
abominable smols | from the prisoners'
quarters in jail are all tlio moro powerful
iu their ago and close confinement.
A LOST GONTIIACT ,
F. S. Potviu , of this city , a contractor
well known in this bcctlon , was an active
bidder for the construction of the now
government building at Nebraska City
niul was the lowest bidder for the work
by over three thousand dollars. When ,
therefore , ho received a telegram from
Supervising Architect Doll at Washing *
ton that tlio contract was lot to a No-
bi'ptikti City man ho found it poor con-
dotation for time and money expended ,
nnd Mr. Potviu states that the reason
sslgnod for the rejection of his bid was
tujho fca.mplo of htouo did not conio up
roaleuiti.atjou , jn conversation with
f ? * " . " 'J'J"1 ' further st.atcd that the
i an , , curmshwl
Uy himself was
the same as the stone used In tlift Lincoln
public building , nnd was also alike and
from the same quarry as the sample fur
nished by the patty to whom the contract
was awarded , Mr. Hotvin , therefore ,
cannot sec in the reason assigned for the
i ejection of his bid any sound argument
in the stone question , and would like a
bettor reason. Those who know Mr. Pot-
vin do not need the statement that any
question that could bo made against his
reliability would bo met by endorsements
of htm as a competent mid faithful con
tractor from people in Lincoln.
ALL rOK 1IOX11S.
The ewcr bond election on the 20th
pas ed off quietly and without excite
ment of any kind. In fact , there was
not talk enough about it either for or
against to have Informed an outsider that
an election of any kind was in progress.
The day was it rainy onn nnd not until ! )
p. m. was the voting at all active , and the
summary shows the inattention the mass
of people exhibited in the matter. The
vote by wards for and firainst was as fol
lows :
I'Mrst Ward For bonds , 231 ; against , 8.
.SecondVimlror bonds , 'iii ; against , 3.
Third \Vaid-For bonds , : ! " > ; nupiM , 6.
Font 111 Wind For bonds , 301 ; acalnst , 0.
Total For bonds , 1.1MI ; against , -3.
MINOU MAI rnus.
The Nebraska clam bakers have boon
in session up at Slowgo island at Milford
the last two days and n large delegation
from Lincoln wore in altoiulanco , as well
as parties from Crete , Seward , Omaha ,
nnd other points. The Weather up to
yesterday has been of a decidedly clammy
nature for the bakers , but it is under
stood that llio delegation left hero pre
pared for emergencies in cuso of getting
wet and snakes. A clam that escaped
during the height of the theatrical amuse
ments opened its shell and imparted the
information that the night before at the
time the town graveyard was yawning
that the entire session sis holding court
with Judge Parsons on the judicial stump
and the president of the association on
trial for impeachment , charged with steal
ing in under the commissary tent instead
of gaining admission by the purchase ot a
pass at the ticket wagon. Marshal Hoach
had at great por-u > nal sacrifice made the
arrest and Mr Stearns was giving the
case a rheumatic prosecution. A special
train went up from this point yesterday
evening and brought in the excursionists.
baturday Stewart Gillispie , who had
boon on a protracted spree , was called
into police court on a minor charge , nnd
ho immediately expressed a willingness
to go to jail for thirty day ; in fact lie was
anxious to have a resting place for a
season. A mitinms was made out nnd
given him and he proceeded to jail with
out escort , and where ho surprised the
people in charge by handing in his com
mitment. It was a scene of rare occur
rence where a man goes to jail by himself
and presents his own credentials.
Police court remained open until 8
o'clock Saturday evening , with Justice
Cochran judge pro tempore through
the day. Eighteen cases were handled ,
and some unfortunates who were incar
cerated early in the day and had money
to pay out with escaped a Sunday in the
refrigerator by the long session ot court.
A young man of foreign accent who
works in n shoe shop in the city became
intoxicated to such an extent Saturday
that ho became transformed from a lowly
workman to the proprietor and manager ,
and his first act was to clean out the shop ,
old proprietor and all. When the police
arrived and took him in charge ho was
right at the point of success in his under
takings.
Lansing & Hall have just lot the con
tract fora fine three story brick block on
O street between Twelfth and Thirteenth.
The building0 will bo seventy-live feet
deoj ) and will cost some twenty thousand
dollars.
How this city is reaching out has been
again illustrated by the platting of a
fifty aero tract northeast of the cor
poration , and which lias boon given tlio
name of Hillsdalo. A. E. Touzalin is the
owner of the valuable property in Ques
tion.
tion.District
District Attorney Strodes was called up
fromPlattsmouth for action in a case that
promises some developments of an inter
esting nature by the time district court
days roll around again.
The annual Univorsalist state confer
ence of this state has boon in session at
the Univcrsalist church in this place the
past two days , the Sunday services being
full of interest , including a sermon by
Dr. Cantwoll , of Chicago ,
.Major Franklin , who attended the in
stitution of the Kansas Commandery
Loyal Legion of the United States , ex
presses himself as delighted with the trip ,
and the success of the now jommaudery
is assured in the one fact that they num
ber in membership at their very com
mencement nearly as many as are en
rolled upon the list of the Nebraska or
ganization.
What some of the citizens of the Fir.st
ward took to Do a meteor proves to have
boon a bomb in the shape of IJornard
Dohin's candidacy for the legislature ,
and the question to bo evolved is , whether
it will burst or is sunken too deeply in the
ground for resurrection.
Three prisoners were looked up in the
city jail yesterday and they await the
coming of the police judge from the clam
bake to give them trial to-day.
The summer musical event , the rendi
tion of 'Creation" by the Lincoln oratorio
torio society , is the entertainment for
this evening at the opera house , nnd the
patronage of Lincoln people will bo ex
cellent.
Tuesday evening the children's play of
"Gulliver" takes place at the opera
house , the proceeds above expenses to go
to the Homo for the Friendless. The little -
tlo people who have DOCII aggressively at
work soiling tickets have succeeded in
selling a sulllcloiit number to completely
fill the house.
JIOTF.L AltKIVALS.
J. M. Heams. Firth ; /.S. Luso , Wilbur ;
M.Soaton , Omaha.
noiiton'Hlliilr ( Jrowor
All who are HALO , all who are Decomlns
BALI ) , all who do not \\ant to ho luld , all
who are troubled with DAXDHUKF , or
ll'OIUNU of the scalp ; should use DOIHOH'H
llidrliiowor. KIOIITV PKU OKNT of those
using it have grown hair. It never falls to
stop the hair trom tailing. Through slekrioss
and tovors the hair sometimes tiills otf in a
short time , and although the person may
have remained bald for years , If you nso lien-
ton's Hair Grower according to directions
you are sure of n growth of hair. In hun
dreds of cases wo have produced a peed
growth of Hair on those who have boon bald
and glazed for years wo have fully bubstan-
tiated the iollowtng fuels ;
Wo grow Hair In 80 cases out of 100 , no
matter how long bald.
Unlike other preparations , it contains no
sugar of lead , or vegetable or mineral
poisons.
It Is a specific for falling hair , dandruff ,
and itdilng of tliu scalp.
The Hair < iro\vor is a hair food , and Its
om position is almost exactly like the oil
which supplies the hair with Its vitality.
DOU1UJJ AND THIPLK STHENdTU.
When the skin Isery touch and Hard , and
tlio folllce Is nppaiently eilectually closed ,
the shifflu strength will sometimes tall to
reach tno papilla ; In such cases the double or
triple strength should bo used In connection
wlih the single , using them alternately.
Price , single stiongth , Sl,00 ; double
strength , $3.00 ; triple strength , S3.00. if
your druggists have not got It wo will sund It
prepared on receipt of price.
HUSTON IIA.IU ( WOWKR CO. ,
Cleveland , O.
Sold by C. K. Goodman and Kuhn As Co.
13th uiHl Douglas , 18th mid CumlngJ
Killed Uy tlio Carts.
LAFAYETTE , Ind. , Juno 27. Alexander
Mueller , . au old ana prominent farmer , and
his wife , while riding to this city on u wagon
load ofeoru , wore struck 'by K north-bound
pusenuer train on the Louisville. .New Al
bany & Chicago railway and both instantly
killed.
HOW BIG FORTUNES ARE MADE
The Oentral Pacific Railroad as a Founda
tion of Wealth.
MEN OF MANY MILLIONS.
Iluntlngton , Crocker , August Ucl *
niont , Austin Corblii ami
Hubert Homier.
Now York Correspondence of the Pnil-
ailulphia Times : ( J. P. llmitington , a
native of Connecticut , I believe1 , went to
Ctilifornlu , in the early days , but did not
try to got rich by inininu. Ho was too
shrewd for that , Ho dabbled in gold
dust for a while , but soon set up a hard
ware establishment in Sacramento and
adhered clo'oly to business until ho had
u large and lucrative trade. At that time
ho would never have dreamed of a
fortune of more than $1,000,000 , , which ho
would liavo thought stillieient for any
man , even for himself. When congress ,
however , decided in 180'J to build the
Paeillo Railroad Huntlngton , with
several other enterprising Californians ,
look the contract for constructing the
Central Pacific from ban trancisco to
Ugdon , seeing the amount of money ho
might make thereby.
CENTUM. I'ACIKIU 11U.NTINOTOX.
That was the bcgunlng : of Ins great
wealth , and ever since ho has been rap
idly increasing his store. Ho probably
made several millions by the Central Pa
cific contract ; but ttiat merely whetted
his llnunci'il nppulite. A man may bo
satisfied with a lew hundred thousand
dollars , but when he has gained a million
there is usually no limit to his detfires.
Ho covuts the whole world , llttntington
now controls lines on lines of railioads
and is reaching out for more. Tho.y are
called the Huntlngton system and are as
well known as the systems of Jay Gould
and the Vandorbilts. Ik'twoon the three
is a continual struggletor predominance ;
for they are all ambitious , more of power
than of money , lluiitiimlon , unhappily
for his further acquisition , is sixty-live ,
ami , though recently married n second
time , hasliad no children , He has an
adopted daughter , young , pretty and
clover , to whom , in all probability , the
bulk of this vast estate reckoned at
$ ' .25,000.000 to $10,000,000 will , in duo
time , descend. Ho may have twelve or
fifteen years of work in him yet , for ho is
of strong constitution , excellent health ,
simple habits , and takes tlio best care of
himself. Ho is considered rather hard
generally , but they who know him inti
mately say that ho has a soft side to his
heart.
Wholly self-made , ho owns few jnnor
resources and cares little for the ordinary
pleasures of life. He is best satisliett ,
doubtless , when engaged in big opera
tions and he gauges his happiness by the
size of his income. He has ono of the
best financial brains in the city or coun
try , and. if ho were twenty years younger
ho might bo the richest of Americans. It
may irk him sometimes to remember
Gould's ago and that Cornelius ami Wil
liam K. Vanderbilt are loss , respectively ,
than forty and thirty-seven. Such men
are apt to crave heirs who can bear their
11:11110 find continue their monetary
glories. But Huntingtion rovcals no
symptoms of discontent of any sort. His
tall , brawny , heavy figure is familiar in
Wall street. His manners arc pleasant ,
though rather blull' , and ho shows no
purse-vanitv , however much ho may
possess. Like so many ricli Californians ,
no prefers Now York to San Francisco
and has made his homo hero for years.
ciiAUMis citocicnn.
Charles Crocker , another man who got
his first start from his contract for build
ing the Central Pacific railroad , has conic
hero to live. Ho has boon much asso
ciated with Huntington and is still ,
though considerably younger and of less
financial ability. Ho is reputed to bo
worth from ton to twelve million dollars
and is plain , sensible , kind-hearted , with
marked practical ability. He , too , was
an easterner , who hail become a mer
chant on the Pacific slope and had strug
gled up from nothing to pecuniary inde
pendence , when the railroad contract
opened the way to great wealth.
Some years after his sudden prosperity
ho was in Europe with his wife , to whom
ho was devoted and with whom ho desired -
sired to share all the financial advantages
ot his nowly-acquircd position. Ho
w.inted to get her everything that money
would buy and in his generosity pur
chased such splendid diamonds for her
that she was in constant dread of being
robbed whenever she wore them. At last
she became so nervous about thorn that
she refused to put thorn on at all and had
them carefully locked up in a bank vault.
For months they wore a source of terrible
anxiety , but finally growing accustomed
to their possession they ceased to trouble
her 1 have hoard of her marKcd per
sonal impr jvonumt at that time. She put
herself in the handa of Parisian "artists"
and they transformed her into u now be
ing by developing nature in her good in-
touts but inadequate , pcrlormances. Her
husband , however , loll Paris very much
as ho had entered it , except that ho was
delighted with the change in his wife.
This shows what money will do for wo
men , who scorn , at least in this country ,
to need only leisure and means to takoon
the higher icsthctic. forms.
AUGUST UKLMOJJT.
August ISchnont , ono of the great
bankers who counts his fortune by the
millions , is said to have had an humble
origin. His lather German and his
mother French , ho early displayed unus
ual capacity , so that his parents , though
possessed of slender income , made u
special effort to give him a good educa
tion. Ho exhibited romurkaulo financial
talents and before ho was twenty they
succeeded in placing him in a subordin
ate position with the Paris linusn of the
Kothschilds. They rccogiii/ed his parts
and rapidly advanced him , and finally
sent him as their agent to the United
States. That was more than forty yoara
ago. Ho fully justified them in their
faith who , ere long , was a banker on his
own account. Ho profited by the oppor
tunities ho found fioro to make money
and gained access to what was regarded
as tlio best society. Ho married the
daughter of Cominodoro Matthew 1C ,
Perry , ( not Oliver Hazard Perry , his
brother , as has boon often reported.who ) ,
in 1853 , commanded the Japan expedi
tion , which resulted in her opening her
ports to this country. The union with a
distinguished and historic family was of
much benefit to him and ho has over
since occupied the highest social posi
tion.
tion.As
As a banker , his credit has always Dcon
of tlio best. Ho does a very conservative
but lucrative business and is a complete
American in feeling and sympathy , hav
ing boon since his naturalization a dem
ocrat , and having long been the chair
man of the democratic national commit
tee. His entertainments at his sumptuous
homo in Fifth avenue arq among the
most elegant and luxurious in the whole
town , as ho is an epicure and an excellent
critic of winos , which liu specially im
ports. Ho speaks several languages ,
though ho has not yet learned to use
Knglish without a palpable accent. Ho
is a good judge of pictures and horses ,
having a fine gallery and a choice stable ,
and enjoying the good things of life ,
His reputation is that of an irascible ,
though warm-hearted man , Having so
long had his own way , ho is imputiont of
delay or contradiction , and the story is
that ho can swear iluently in several for
eign tongues , not to speak of his profane
proficiency iu Kuglbh. Ho is a surero
disciplinarian dhd' bvcrrtlitnc about his
house is rcportcdjtd movo.like elock-'work ,
which may be < A\o reason Hint Ins dinner
parties arc exceptionally pleasant.
August Ik'lmout i3 not by any moans
handsome. Hois rnlhor underincdittni
s'r/o , his features irregular , his look tin-
amHblo anil dominant , nnd his gait
somewhat lame , the effect of an early
duel about a New Vork woman. Hut ho
has millions and understands the sehemo
of money-making , which , in this ngo ,
mollifies many physical and mental de
fects.
At'STiN countx ,
Austin Cot-bin is a native banker who
has tlio credit of being very rich. Ho is
also concerned with railways , particu
larly those of Lotig Island , which ho con
trols , with various land operations Ho
began by lending money on farm mort
gages at Davenjmrt , la. , lirst in u small
way. increasing his loans with his income
until he had created u largo business.
Indeed , It grew so upon his hands that
ho determined to remove to this city in
order to continue it and extend it to its
full capacity llo has been banking hero
some ten years , still Icndmir money on
farms , thus bringing eastern capital und
western energy into co-operation with
mutual advantage.
You may remember that bo was tlio
pioneer in the civilization of the eastern
end of Coney Island , nil of which hail
long been abanoned to sharpers , prize
lighters nnd the disreputable class gen
erally. .After building the Manhattan
Itanch hotel and the railroad to it. bo
found that to secure the latter against
rivals he needed to own the bit ot roatl
between Atlantic avenue and I'latbush.
lie tried to buy it , but in doing so ho was
gradually Jed into the purchase , with his
assistants , of tltc entire Long Island sys
tem. That in turn put him in the way of
buying land all over tlio island , and this
has steadily been going on over since.
nuYiNci ur Tin : LAND.
Tlio indigenous inhabitants of that belt
of sand are particularly anti-progressive ,
even to stagnation. They are as little
influenced by tlio spirit of the great city
as if it were a thousand miles distant.
They are content with the little they have ;
they wanllio more , tit least if exertion bo
required to'gct it. Provided they can extract -
tract the most ordinary livelihood from
their two or three acres , they are satis
fied. Such a population , it is needless to
say , docs not help the soil on which it
lives. It occurred to Cortrin if lie eould
introduce a dill'uront order of people , en
ergetic , imitistriotts. enterprising , in
their stead , he would materially enhance
the interests of the railroad aim Ins own.
llo and the capitalists associated with
him have for several years been occupied
in this commendable scheme. They have
bought out hundreds of Miiall landown
ers and are daily buying out moro and
filling their places with new and vigorous
blood. It is believed that Long Island ,
which has long been the kitchen garden
ot Now York , will in the next ten years
have double or treble tlio value it has
now in consequence of its increased pro
ductiveness , and Austin Corbin will bo
immensely benefited thereby. This spe
cial source of profit has como to him al
most by accident , or , properly , by a series
of circumstances ) which gradually
dawned upon him. Men often find their
greatest good \yhattlioyleasboxpopt. .
The path to .foit'unc frequently lies
through obscurity '
uouuur noNNcn.
Robert liqnudris"renortndto bean ex
ample of this. ( Computed to have an es
tate valued at $5,030,000 to $7,000,000 , he
was , thirty-five 'oars agoworth nothing.
A Scotch-Irishman , born at Londonderry
lie was but fifteen when he emigrated
and was soon setting typo ho had par
tially learned printing at home in the
otlico of the Hartford Courant. There ho
completed his education and became onu
of the most rapid and correct composit
ors in the town ! ; Ho had the elements of
pecuniary success" } being strong , hearty
prudent , ambitions and resolute. At
twenty lie came hero as to a more prom
ising field , entered the ollico of the
Evening Mirror , as proof-reader , and by
his industry and perseverance got on so
wnll that after a low years ho had gath
ered together a snug little sum of money ,
which with the thritt of his race , ho was
looking about for an opportunity to put
to the best possible use , The opportun
ity came unexpectedly , though ho know
not when it came. Ho had by this time
bought a printing ollico , and in it was
printed a weekly entitled the Merchants'
Ledger. Ho made by the job about $25
a week , with which ho was satisfied in
that day of small things. The owner of
the paper , having invented a press which
ho believed woulc supplant Hoe's * wanted
to sell it and devote himself exclusively
to his invention. IJonner was afraid that
in soiling the weoklj some otlo would
buy it who would take the printing out of
his hands. Ho dd | not like the idea of
losing his prolit and to prevent this de
termined to purchase tlio publication
himself.
1VOIUC1NQ UP A I1US1NESS.
As soon as lie had obtained possession
of the property he set about trying to im
prove itwhich was by no moans diflictilt.
The first thing he- did was to drop the
Merchants' part i > f the title ; next to leave
out some of the old commercial tables
and substitute for' them miscellaneous
reading matter. Thus , freshened , its cir
culation began to grow and in a few
months he discovered that with very
little expense he hud added materially to
his incomo. Every change ho made had
the same desirable cfl'ect. His beat course
was , therefore , plain enough ; it was nov
elty his readers ibsired , and ho was re
solved they should have it. The second
year after taking the ledger ho engaged
Mrs. Lydia II. Sigourney , then at the
nemo of her popularity , to contribute
stories and verses to its cqli inns , and she
continued to bo an exclusive contributor
until her death , twenty-two years later.
The next person | io secured was Fanny
Fern , who had win a wide reputation by
her unconventional , slapdash articles ,
paying for a story by her $100 a column.
This attracted conoral attention im.l
turned the tide it ) favor of the Lodger. It
had , when he purchased it , barely 3,000
circulation , ami vithin live years ho ran
it up to iuj.00 ( > . When Homier felt
assured of MICCCSI ho used for some time
to go to the kink every Saturday and
deposit a clear $1,000 the profits of the
paper and thatjiva > probumy ono of the
happiest periods of , his lifo. He made
several rcmarklibjo Innovations in
journalism , onokif which was to refuse
all advertisements , on which most
journals depend ifor their principal prolit ,
and another tq advertise in so lavish a
a manner as to bo without precedent.
He was the fathl-r of grandly displayed ,
munificent lulvuUlsemonU , having paid
as much as ! { v > ,000' in one week and
$150,000 in a single year.
A t-oiiTUiR ) yuosi STOitir-s ,
Homier has imdiiall his moneydirect
ly or indirectly , out of tno Ledger , which
is now nearly tvonty-livo years old. Ho
was the fonndnr pf the modern story
paper , though many'such have since ap
peared , copying his ideas and methods.
In those days ho is now sixty-two ho
takes things leisurely , apparently enjoying -
ing trotting holies , of which he lias the
finest stable in America , more than any
thing el&o. He Las obtained f good deal
of gratuitous advertislnc through them ;
ho is ono of the shrewdest men , leaving
no stone unturned to benefit himself and
extend his reputation. Ho has all the
traits in extreme of the stock from which
ho sprang. He has boon moro generous
to writers than any other publisher , his
generosity also noting as an advertise
ment. It is his custom to engage writers
of stories exclusively for the Lodger at
$5,010 a year , which is far higher com
pensation than , they could gut anywhere
else. Ho has given extravagant prices
to many noted men and wonion ; but hone
no longer needs their names or aiticles.
The paper now takes care of itself , and
its proprietor understands his public and
the period. NECASB.
UPSET BY IDE RECEPTION ?
How President Olovelan 's'Wifo Paralyzed
the Staid Old Congressmen.
STATELY SENATORS MASHED ,
And All Huslness Temporarily Sus
pended to DIsotiRs the Henntlful
IJrldc Tlio Undress Dress
of ( lie tmdica.
Tnlcen With Her Clinrms.
WASHINGTON , I ) . C. , June 211 [ Corro
spondeneo of the IHt : : ] Congress has re
sumed business nt the old stand again ,
and if we eun postpone state weddings
and wedding receptions and other like
occasions , and keep the emotional tide at
low ebb till frost comes-politicians are
delicately constructed and very susccpta-
bio possibly a little public business maybe
bo transacted and an adjournment
reached between the first of August and
the time to gather chestnuts. 1 don't sco
why the country at largo need to sot up
such a howling over congress not ad
journing. Washington wouldn't bo
Washington without that blessed band of
brothers ; wo love to have them with us ,
they keen us from being lonely rainy
days and make the streets lively dark
nights. Hut it was real unfeeling in
Senator Allison to got right up in that
public senate and scold tit the house for
not attending to its business , nnd last
week of all times , too , when every fol
low was a little upset. Senator Allison is
a pretty evenly balanced' man and not
easily thrown oil'his base , speaking artis
tically , but from all I hear of Ins being
dressed fit to kill , carrying in his two
hands a crushed not strawberry but
black opera hat , pressed close
to his clean , shining white shirt
bosom , ho , too , must have felt that hu
man nature can't stand everything and
thrive , and that it was "just tlio darned
luck of that man of destiny to win such a
beautiful wife. " Senator Allison well
knows that
AM. IS KAIU IN 1'OI.ITICS AND \VAIt.
It would bo n noble deed of Christian
charity for tlio Y. M. C , A. , or some other
fellow , to send a pocket edition of the
bible to each member of the senate anil
house not forirettingJolm Sherman and
'Tig Iron Kelly" with a loaf turned
down to the chapter which contains the
verse about not coveting your neighbor' *
wife. Such an envious lot of fellows as
wore huddled together , and each one try
ing to be first and last in the blue room
on the night of the state weeding recep
tion , it would bo dillicult to find. The
ladies , being naturally moro religious , did
not wear a look of envy and all unright
eousness on their lovely beaming counte
nances when they hurriedly passed the
happy bridegroom president by in a rush
to got a look at the brido. That's what
everyone went for , to get a look at the
bride , and none moro curious than our
digniiicd nickled-platcd statesman. They
wore all delighted beyond the power of
speech as the blushing bride smiled upon
them and said something pleasant about
being glad to sco them. She did not
shake hands with the gentlemen , so tlio
old sinners didn't got : i chance to give
her delicate mitt-covered hands
- a ten
der pressure. This Jis an artj
this under pressure business , peculiar to
statesmen. The old man looked out of
the corners of his eyes occasionally just
to sec how things we.ro going. You sec
ho was kept pretty busy at his end of the
line , but ho appeared well pleased with
all the admiration his fair young wife
was getting , and 1 kinder sorter think ho
was hastily footing up in his mind's eye
how many republican votes she would
carry at the next presidential election.
If that election should como off tomorrow
row Mrs. Cleveland would carry it by a
largo majority.
CONGItESS TO A MAN
would vote for her , the husband being
thrown in as a necessity to help fill up
the cracks and veto pension bills. It
was touching nay , beautifully pathetic
to hear the general conversation around
the lobbies and in the cloak rooms the
day after that reception ; with ono com
mon consent business was suspended by
a hair's breadth on the oleomargarine
bill , just to give the members a chance
to recover themselves and express their
admiration. Even "Pig Iron Kelly"
this is a fond pet name giyon that dis
tinguished member of the house from
Pennsylvania , some yoarssinec.no doubt
on the account of a peculiar smithv an
vil ring his voice has while speaking-
Kelly prides himself on his voice , and
a good deal of a voice in tlio house
ho has. too. lint just think
of that old iron-clad being so enthusiastic
over the beautiful bride as to wish it wore
himself instead of Grover ( I bolioye Mrs.
Kelly is not in town ) . Wo never would
have thought that of Mr. Kelly ; no , in-
deedyl But , then , no ono over knows
what will happen hero in Washington.
Senator Van \Vyck may bo heard from
next. I bcliovo , though , that Senator and
Mrs. Van Wyck wore not at the recep
tion. Mrs. Van Wyck is still in retirement -
mont on account of the death of her sis-
tor. IJut I hoar of tlio dainty , elegant
SenatorManderson bcmgon the list and
"favorablyimpressed. " Mrs. Manderson
was close by to steady his norvos. And
Mrs. Mandcrson is a lino-looking lady ,
who was dressed elegantly. Most of the
ladies present tried to look like brides.
Some of them had fco little on above the
pit of the stomach they might have boon
taken for artists' models. While Mrs.
Mandorson's black dross was docollotto ,
she had a delusion of black lace to take
the curse oil' . 1 hoar much comment on
the undressed condi ion of Muss Moigs ,
daughter of General Moigs , whoso mar
riage to Archibald Forbes , the celebrated
war correspondent , was ono of the social
events of last week. Her dress was so
low at the top and so high at the bottom
opera glasses wcro used to find out if she
really was dressed at all. Of course , she
felt ambitious to plaaso the gentlemen
( women never appear in society unclad
to please their own sex ) and bo ga/.ed
at. She certainly was ga/.od 'at as rudely
as she deserved , and judging by the un
favorable comments and low jokes
nmdo , the gentlemen -.vcro not well
pleased.
Mrs. Cleveland being a lady of good
frugal training , has two waists to her
wedding dross , q did not wear the ono
fiho was married in , having put it away
in camphor to loan to some fama-thir.sly
artist to paint her picture lifty years
hence , but worn the other waist made
pointed bahind and before and sleeve
less , jiiit enough low nock to fehow oil'
the diamond necklace her husband gave
her for a bridal present , and not shock
the " 'Oatlcr Joo" crowd. Her arms
were nearly covered with white lace
mitts , and shu looked .altogether lovely.
1 havii a fancy that the old man won't
let his darling run any daks of pneumo
nia and nervous shocks ,
AJIONG THK MOST KNTUUSIASTIC
admirers of the first lady of the land is
John A , Logan. Yes , h is , and ho has a
most mngnilicent wife 01 his own. His
praises ot the grace , elegance and ac
complishment of the young mistress of
the white house was eloquent as he sat in
the cloak room of the senate and smoked
his cigar. It was safer to talk his ad
miration pf a pretty woman here thtm by
his own tiresido. .Sometimes it is. Now
wo have always thought of John as a man
perfectly blind and deaf to the beauty
and wiles of any other woman but the
queen of his heart and home. Ho has.
been t > o unlike his fellow sena
tors in this respect. Ol courao
1 would not have you think
that John A. Logan ID not gallant and
Polite to ladies. I know better mysOlf , but
ho so seldom glances into the ladles' gallery -
lory , ami never has a button hole rose
bud or llowors on his desk when Mrs.
Logan is not at home , and doesn't look
spoony and moony nt times , wo had
come to think him unconscious of the
beauty of any woman. IJut , alas ! ho ,
too. Is "dead gone. " and has that plotting
nnd planning look , familiar to candidates ,
how he can manage to run on the same
ticket and keep pence in the family.
Stranger tilings have happened. John
thinks that Grover is the luckiest man on
earth , llo thought so a year ago last
November nothing but sheer luekl Ami
now to win such a peerless bride makes
his luek phenomenal. Well , Grover
Cleveland is a lucky dog , ami no mistake.
1 tell you the ohflion rubbed his sleepy
eyes last Friday night
AT TIM : runup iinn-moN
when nil the world and a few others tried
to get a look at the brido. Such a recep
tion as that was never hold at the wluto
house. From 7 o'clock till midnight
there was a line several teet deep reach
ing from the treasury building , on Fif
teenth street , to 'the war department
building , waiting to get in , of all colors ,
sorts and kinds. The president g.ivo out
that ho would see them all if it took till
midnight , and he did. Hut ho showed
his temper , which can bo not the most
placid , when ho discovered that there
wore repeaters , homo of thorn throe times
going through just to get n square look
at the happy maiden , she who gave her
self for a crown , llo collared ono fellow
and thrust him along , saying , " 1 don't
want to see you hero again to-night"
With such n rush , of cour.so everybody
Ji'id to bo put through so swiftly it was
impossible to toll what the bride did look
like. This time she shook hands
with nil just to please , you
Know. Think of that young girl
slukmg hands with the five thousand of
the great unwashed public I it is glor
ious to bo tin American citizen after all.
Who knows but what UIOMI live thousand
shakes may turn into no many votes in
the long run. Mrs. Cleveland seems
equal to tho'hituation , and comes up smil
ing every time. A now broom sweeps
clean ! CON.
N. H. Since writing the above 1 hoar
the president vetoed the bill appropriat
ing money for public buildings in Sioux
City , Iowa , and Xeiiia. Ohio , just to have
his rovcngo upon Willie Allison and
Johnnie Sherman for smiling too fre
quently upon his bride the other night.
TinV\locfl ( : in tlio Missouri.
St. Paul Glebe : "I was up the Missouri
river on a trip not Jong ago , " said a tour
ist , "and I learned moro about that river
than could bo gleaned from studying
geographies or the reports of the river
commission from now till dooms-day.
To bcjrin with , It's so swift that it keeps
washing out its sides , which changes its
channel from year to year and mokes it
muddy and dirty , the water going so fast
that it has no time to allow the sediment
to settlo.
"This swift currant makes it dangerous
for the steamboats to run down-stream at
night , so they tic up every night and
start out bright and early in the morning.
Going up-stream , it don't make so much
difference , and boats keep running night
and day.
"Years ago so long that I hate to
admit it 1 wont up tlio 'I5ig Muddy1 on
one of the old-time frontier steamers. It
was along during tlio Indian troubles ,
and Indians had a habit of shooting
arrows at tlio pilot , and &omotimees
they hitDhim , too. So boats , to
guard against tins had great big nieces of
uoilor iron on each side and to the rear
of the pilot house. Uut this did not pro
tect the boat from a herd of buffaloes
that crossed the river up above Fort
lienton.
"There wcro thousands and thousands
of the buffaloes in the herd and it took
thorn four or five hours to cross the river ,
but they crossed it. AVe saw them as
wo steamed around the bend , and they
kept on coming as wo approached nearer.
Finally the boat was stopped stopped
by the buffaloes , and wo waited until the
herd passed over. "
Keep Quiet I
And take Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera
mid Diarrluea Remedy. It cures pain
in the stomach almost instantly. Get a
25-cent bottle , take nothing else. You
will need nothing else to euro the worst
case of Diarrhcea. Cholera Morbns , or
bowel complaint. This medicine is made
for bowel complaint only and has been
in constant use in the west tor nearly fif
teen years. Its success has been un
bounded and its name become a house
hold word in thousands of homes. Try it.
"Why Ho Wanted Him Sent Up.
A jury composed of cloven business
men and an old fellow from across the
creek , says the Arkansaw Traveler , re
tired to the jury room. The foreman ,
when selected , remarked that ho thought
the prisoner ought to bo sent to the peni
tentiary for five years.
1 That ain't long enough , " said the old
follow , "lot's put him in tur tcu."u
'Oh , no , that won't do. "
"Wall , then , " stretching himself out on
a bench , "I'm with yor. "
"What , are you going to hang the
' 'That's ' about it. "
'My dear sir , wo are anxious to got
back to our business , "
"Then send him up for ton. "
"Bill that would bo a great Injustice. "
"Then squat an' make yourselves com
fortable. "
"Havo you any special reason why the
prisoner should go up for ton years ? "
"Think I hayo , " throwing a quid of to
bacco ut tlio spittoon ,
"Will you please name It ? "
'Yos , fur it wont take mo long. Ilq Is
my son-in-law , an' I htiyoboonsiipportin'
him ever binco ho was married. "
Ho went up for ton years.
Change of climate and wafer often
affect the action ol the bowels. Ono or
two Hrandroth's Pills taken every night
are a perfect remedy in such cases , they
also prevent malaria and are n protec
tion against typhus fever , or diseases
arising from bud Howorugo.
It Didn't Work.
Wall Street News : When the employes
in an Indiana furniture factory , operated
by a Gorman , struck for eight hours'
work a day ho granted it , but when they
wanted ton hours' pay for eight hours'
work ho called them up and said :
"My fruits , maypo I do ash yon like 1
haf an order from Sheirago for ton do/.cn
shairs. I vhill sheep him eight do/.un
mill bill him for ten. It ho doan' kick on
mo it bhows mo dot dor rule works both
vhays und wo , vhas all right. "
It is needless to add that the Idea didn't
work and that his men arc receiving
eight hours' pay ,
JMIjRSS PlhHSi I'lltKS
A. fliiro cure for Blind , Bleedln ; , Itchln
and UlcuraUui I'il&s has been discovered by
Dr.Villlaliis , ( mi Indian icinudy ) , called Ur
Williams' Indian I'llo Ointment. A glii''lo
box has cured the worst chronic eases ot or
; xj years btandiiiL' . No one need auifer tivo
minutes after applying this wonderful booth
Ing mudlcine. Lotions and instruments dn
more harm than good. Williams' Indian
1'ilu Ointment ivb oibs the tumuis , allays the
intense Itching , ( particularly ut night after
petting warm in owl ) , acts as a poultice , iiv < a
Instant relief , and Uprepaicd only for 1'ilo-i ,
itching of private parts , and for nothing eUa.
SIC\N \ mrfKASIW CimiJD.
lit. ir.ulmjs ? Jlairic Ointment euros as by
nmi'ic , I'liuiilas , Black Heads or Urub * ,
Blotches and Eruptions on the face , leaving
thosKin clear and beautiful. Abu cures Itch ,
Salt Kl'eum ' , Here Nipples , Sere Lips , and
Old Obstinate Ulcers.
bold by diuggis s , or mailed on receipt of
Wceats.
Itetalled by Kuhn & Co. . and Schroetttr *
Conrad. At wholesale by C. F , Ciuoduuu. '
if fj
MOST PERFECT MADF
rrepnro.1 with * perfo1 rrcixrd toNe
No Ammonia , I.lmo of Alum.
PRICE BAKING POWDBR CO. .
CHICAGO- ST. Unuia.
A STANDARD MKIHCAL W01UI
FORYOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEH
' 1'OSTPAID.
ONTA' 81 1IY MAtU
IMiUSTHATtVU S.VMl'LK FHI5E TO AH
ttHQW
. ItjhaniitiidVlt'illtT. Sflrroni nn't nu - - -
I1rottmtnrfll > < " "llnon ( Mnn , 1Crrnr nf TinthanJ tnl
tintold mtsorlo * roMiltlnc from Indiscretion iind ex *
crtrei. A tiiHiK Mr " 'or' ninn , rnans. ml < l < ll - ( rat
and olil. . it contiln * Uinrt flFr'i ' < l ! < > nt for MM unite atii
rhronlodlrcnuoi. oiichm.o ot whlcli li Inraluabl * . 80
found tirtho nuthortthn'O * vni rlonc for M jo\r li
mch m nrobihly norpr tinforofoll tnthe lot of any
imyjlrlnii : 1 IVIKOI , linund hi bountiful Kronen inn *
* .i. pmfoOMOdroTPM , fu'J'iIt.Bii'inintopd to t > aflnor
workln ncryfOinnmpchnntcjil , lltorarr nndprjfa * .
rlomiltlmniiny other work tn this cnuntr7forD.il
orttio raoueywllt bnrflfuml In orory Insuiiice. 1'riMj
nnlT U Df mull , po tpnlit. Illmtrntol narnpto , fllj ,
fonrtnow. ( lolilmoiUlnwitMol ttmnnthorbrtti ti .
tlonnl Modlcnl A"oolntlnn. to the Hon. A. I1. lllMoll ,
nmlii"ui inin omcor at tin ) boint tlio rcuJcrUrv
flThcrs"om. , ' orfT.Vfil worth morn tottt. rran , an1
mldcllp-nooilmon or tlili ROanrntloa than nil tlmuoid
mine * nrcnlltornlnnnd tlio sllvormliiai of NoiMOa
Tliu soirtHnn'of l.lfo points out tlio tookj nd aulctc *
. .nmlnonw'iloh ' the Cintltiitlon nnd linoo * nt manf
n loniiu iimn hive boon latally wrookod.-Maaolio tjr
' " l.lfolsof crontorvnluo thnnnllthl
mrdlonl works puhiohod ti tills counlrr fortUaptit
HI \ niM. AtUntn 0 iii > tltiillon
"fhasolcnroof Llfoti numiorl ) nndmnterlrtro t.
l o oirncrvous nnd iiliystcal debility. llotrolt Ifrej
A'ddranitho 1'oxbo IT MaJloil Inslltato. or Dr Vf.tl.
1'nrkor.No.l llullilncn treot , lloiton , Mitii..who m r
baoonaultoilon all dlsoaioi roiiulrlnzaklt laad orpurt.
PIIOI- . Chronic anil ubsliliilo dlKOiioi that liavo bat
tied thn skill of nil othurnujmtcmiij apOiiUltr. Huoa
trontod Biiecttisfnlly wltiuul uu uititnoe of ftllucJ
Mention Oiuiihn 11JU.
THE
CHICAGO SHORT LINE ,
or THE
CfapMtaute&lPaiilllf , $ , ) ' ,
THE BEST HOUTE
\m \ mm and COUNCIL BLUFFS ol
THCEJ EJ ST.
_
TWO TRAINS DATI.Y MKTWEEN OJfAIUV
COUNOIL IJLUKF3
Chicago , AND Milwaukee ,
St. Paul , Minneapolis , Cedar Itapids ,
Clinton , lulmnuo ) , , Davenport ,
Hock IsIand.Frcoport , Bqckford ,
Elgin , JIailisoii , < .TniiesVillc ,
Uclolt , Winonn , t a Crosse ,
And all otlior Itnpnrtiint points East , Northonst
and Southeast.
For through tickets cttll on the Ticket Agent
nt HOI 1'arniun street ( In 1'uxton Hotel ) , or at
Union I'aclllo Dopot.
I'ullinuii Sleepers utKltka finest Dining Cars
In the world nro run on tlio main lines of the
ClIIOAOO , MlMYAUKEU & ST. PAUL RAILWAY ,
nnd every attention la pnld to passongora by
courteous employes of the company.
U. Mir.uit , Uonoral Malinger.
J. F. TncKi'.tt , Assistant Uonoral Manager.
A. V. H. UAtu'ENTER , Gonoiol PassoQgor and
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OKO. K. llKAKronn , Assistant Qonoral Fasaoa *
gor and Ticket Affent
J. T. CIJAIIK , Gouoral Sitperlntondont.
Red Star Line
Carrying tlio nelglum Koyal and Unltod Btatos
Mall , Bulling' every Saturday
Between Antwerp & New Vork
TO THE RHINE , GERMANY , ITALY , HOE-
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AND SUMMKU HATESi
Baton from | UO to tlOO. Excursion trip from
Jill ) to tltW. Second Cabin , outward , 843 ;
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ul low rules. Voter Wright SL Sous , Uonoral
Agents , G5 llrotulway , Now Vork ,
llnnry 1'unJt , 1-iia KainmiiBt. : Paulson < tCo ,
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Tim stonmslilpi * of tills well known line an
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pubsujiobntli sufo nnd agruonble , They carry
llui United Ktitlim nnil Knrnpimn maUi.nnd leave
Niiw Yoik Thursday a and Saturday * for Ply
mouth. ( LONUONCI ) > orbuugl'AUlS ( und HAM.
Uoturnlng , the steamers leave Hamburg OB
Wednesdays nnd Sundays , via. Huvro , takliw ,
Ditssengei'H at Boiitlmiuptoii und London.
First cabin KM , * * ) and tTO ; BtooragoKL
Itallroud tickets from Plymouth to llristol. Cftr-
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* X , Bond for -Tourist { Wto. &
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01 Droodwny , Now Vork ; Washington und { *
BulloSts. Chicago. III.
JJCPJUSIHESSDIBECTOBYJ
lleccntly Itullt. Newly Ifurnl.ilnMl -
The Tremont ,
J. C. KIT'/GKUAU ) & SON , 1'ropriotoritf
Cor. ftli and 1'titn. , Uiiuoln , Nob.
UnionII.M pcrduy. Btiuot ciir > fruni.litiiue to anx
imrlof HID city.
J. \V.HA\VKINS ,
Arcliiteot ,
Ofllcns-3J. 'Jl und < - ' . Itloliaids lilock , Unoolu , ,
Noli , I'.lovnturunlHIi Btrutit , l\
llruudorot Urpedorof
l-.M WOODS ,
Live Stock Auctioneer
Bales iniulu in all tmilD of tliu U. H. tit fftlv.
rates. llonmU , Stutu lilock , Miuioln , Noli. ;
Uolloway und Short lloin I
JJ. H.
Farm Loans and Insurance ,
Correspomk'iieoln rwifnrl lolonns Mil.ulteJ.
Itoout I , illclmnls Illook , Lincoln , Nob.
Public Sale ,
'
Denver , < > ! „ .Inno 1'OIJi , 1SHU.
4U lioad of KhnuBUort Horns liiUos ) & Crii | ,
fthunk , a-j oiif-old8 , > ( ) ( ; ! > . ' It'.V ) ; tutlla uu
liultum. Address 1'icld unit F.iriu.for vatiUot
uo , Dunvur , Col. C. M. Hrunsqu. UiiU'ln , N I
Col. F , M. Wtiudi , Auotlonvpr.
When in Lincoln stop ut
National Hotel ,
And uei u good uluilur ror&o
J.A