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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY * JULY 15. 1886.5 5 MORE CANDIDATES IN VIEW William Oillispio Showing Up Strong Per a Lancaster Legislative Nomination , BACKED BY THE WORKWOMEN. Articles of Incorporation Illicit nnd IJonil Itculstorod In tlio Stale Ol- lice Now Notaries 1'nlillc A Journalist's Dentil , lrno\t TiiEtinr.'s UNCOI.X nunEitJ.1 DIpite the weather nnd the general fe.-litig . of lassitude , the plans and pur- PH-.I- of the coming legislative campaign grow on tipaeo and now candidates arc brought inlo the arena. Politics in this citsimi to li ; assiuning tangible shape , MI far as some of the candidates are con- fi-rned. the most recent being tlie candi dacy of William ( 'ilU'Hpio for the lower house in the legislature. The workingmen - men and business element tire deter mined to have placed in nomination one at least upon whom they can depend doing some good. This will bo sud news to Ihe cheap lawyers of notoriety who heck to control Ihe nominations for legis lative positions from this city. Mr. Uillis pie was a member of tlio First Nebraska regiment veteran volunteers , and is a prominent republican who is numbered among the early rosidontors of this stale iind city. His friends nrgo in behalf of his nomination tlio fact that he is owned und controlled by no corporation , is pledged to no combination , and they are sanguine can bo elected by a rousing majority over tliat which the lawyer candiilalo from that ward could command. In fact lie is regarded as tlie strong republican candidate for tliat portion tion of the city , and the use of his name is already considered with much favor. Of eotii'30 a strong ellort will bo made to show Mr. Uiilesplu tliat ho should not bo a candidate , and ho will lie "led up into a high mountain" and be .shown all thu domains , possessions anil promises of the ring candidatesanil [ their great political prospects , but it i.s believed he will keep in view tlie mission tlie people desire him to fulfill and remain steadfast in their in terests. A candidate on a platform of that kind will liiul the people as a stand ing emlorst-moiit. AUriCMU Ol' INTOItl'OII.VTION. Articles of Incorporation of the Demp sler Manufacturing company , of Heatrico , have been tiled with the secretary of stale. These articles sol forth Ihe object of tlti ! corporation to bo Iho manufacture of wind-mills , water tanks and other ar ticles of water supply. Tlio anthori/ed capital stoekof the corporation is $ r > o,000 , divided into 000 allures of $ 100 each , the company to commence business when yOO shunts are taken , and the corporation to run until the 15th day of June , IDOti. The signers of the articles are C. H. Demp ster , A. 11. Dempster , jr. , and James Kill- son. son.Arlicles of incorporation of tlie bank of I lay Springs were also filed with the see- retarv of state yesterday. Tlie capital stock of the bank is placed at ? 10,000 di vided into shares of 100 each , and the articles recite the banking association to continue in business for the term of twenly-live ycur.Sj with place of business at Ihiy Springs , bhoridan county. Nob. The incorporators of the bank and stock holders are W. L. May , H. A. Chamber- lam and Ueo 11. Rhotios , Mr. May being of the linn of May JJros. , wholesale gro cers ut Fremont. 110NU3 KKaiSTEItUl ) . Tlio secretary of state has entered on Iho record the if J.OOO bonds issued bv Dis trict No. ( i , Merrick county. These bonds are to run ton years and boar intoro.it at the rate of 0 per cent nor annum. Also the bonds issued by District No. W , Ham ilton county , in amount if 175 , have buon registered , these bonds running iivo years at 7 per cent pur annum. The bonds also ot District No. 41 , Lancaster county , in amount $500 , have been liled for record falling due two years from their date and bearing interest at 7 pur cent. School District No. GO , Howard county , has had registered 7 pur cunt live-year bonds tor § .175. noon wiUfiiEit FOK NOTAUIKS. The following now notaries public have been commissioned by the gov ernor , tlio commissions bearing date July 10 : Ralph K. Hill. Hardy ; A. 15. Taylor and J. S. Shoemaker , 'Imperial , Chase county , Joseph > V. Ebereolo , Heatrieo ; Horace N. Jones , Harvard ; J. W. Collins , ( ilenville , Clay countvLewis ; ( J. Fisher , Loup City ; Albert J. Hot- linger , Strong , Filhiinro county ; J. W. Hopkins , Tygho , Chase county Chancy L. Watllos. Pierce ; J. K. Oillispio , Hay Spring * ; Abel I1. Craspor , York. A Nr.wst'Ai-r.it MAN'S DIATII. ; Mr. L , U" . \ \ heudon , of lids city , n newspaper man of extended ac quaintance , and whoso hitter work has beun as Lincoln correspondent for the Omaha Republican , died at his homo on K street of inllammation of the bowels. Mr. Whoodon's sickness dates back ono week , and few , if any , of ids friends re- uli/.od that ho was dangerously ill until tlio announcement eamo of Ida death. The funural survicus yore hold tit ! p. in. yesterday fr.oiu the Prcsbytorian church und were largely at tended by friends of the family. Mr.Vhccilon uamo to Lincoln in l ° bO and was by profession a lawyer , coming from Sao City , Iu. , to this pluco. lie , in connection with Mr. Woofsoy , compiled the .statutes of the state , but m the last few years lias given his entire attention Jo nuwailajior work , being for some time on Bio titan C ? the State.Journal. . He leaves a wife to mourn his suduCU : uiil wholly unexpected death. AIIOUT TOWN. General John M. Thttyor cnmo in from ( irnnd Island yesterday and was interviewing Lincoln eitiy.oiisand.sliakiiH' liands with state olilciiiLs. Thu general keeps on tlio move despite the heated term , and notwithstanding Grand Army work , taken the opportunity to keep posted nn the political movements of the day. Deputy Shoriu" Sam McOlny was nroiibod from slumbers sweet at 1 a. in. yesterday to go out to Iterdman's mill , where it was reported serious trouble was being enacled. Upon reuniting the scene ho tonnd all quiet , and tlio scare uri.-ing over the faet that some parties lislnng in the early owning below the dam had been 'fired upon und had hurriedly mndo their escape , one shot making n gaping wound in tlio pan taloons of a boy. It seems thnt watch men arc stationed nt the dam nnd they wcro in connection witn tlio lone Usher- men the cause of the false alarm. Superintendent Jones , of the state , Su- porintundunt Hartley , of the city schools , und principal Harrott. of the same , are nmoiii' the Lincoln delegation to the Na- tionui roaehers'association ' , now in ses sion at Topckti. Police court had one lonesmo case yes terday on tlio call of the docket , tlio vic tim being a party arraigned for resisting un olllcer , Messrs. AshbynndO. J. King appeared In police court yesterday nnd paid n line for neglect in observing the henlth ordi nance , John S. Green , of Greenwood ; \V. W , Wilson , Uotrand ; 11. Ulrd , Uonkloniau ; Alexander Smith Howards J. E. Doty , JJavid City ; S. G. JJryan , Ashland : Time thy Chirk."PlattsmouVh07 ; P. Stubbing , Andrew Rosewater , Omaha ; A. U. Cod' I ding , York ; 1. F A. Harrison , lUirchard , were Nebraskaus at Lincoln hotels yes- tvrunyi AVhcro No Jury Ute lie HnU. r'ifrti'jo ' lid aid. They have In California a caic which is likely to be more celebrated than that of the dynamiter * in Chicago. A man charged with murder has been set at lib erty , and probably will never bo tried again , because every man in tlio county \MS \ been summoned n a juror and found to be incompetent. It may bo doubted if there is a parallel to this straugo experi ence in the history of any other county in America. * The prisoner , Pro-well , was arrested for murdering Dr. Powers , u man whom the community thought should uo lynched. Prewelt mot the doctor on thu highway and shot him dead. Then , fear ing trouble , and knowing the sentiment that existed , lie raised a mob for the pur pose of lynching the man wtin was al ready dead. Swearing till the nicmbeis of th'o party to secrecy , Prewett led them to the place where Powers' body iny. and told tlii'm what had happened. He ex plained to them that they were equally guilty because they had conspired with him , and that they ought to bo thankful for bis forethought in relieving them of an unpleasant duty. To have tlio irairedy properly understood , however , ho sug gested that the body be hanged to a tree , so that there would be no dillerunee ot opinion as to the reason why the victim bad been put out of I hu way. This was agreed to find the crowd dispersed. In tin-course of time one member of the lynching parlv concluded to confess , and on bis complaint Prewott was arrested and ultimately brought to trial. At the lir.st' hearing the facts as hero outlined were very clearly brought out , but the jury divided hopelessly ami a now trial became necessary. About half of thu men in the county had been sum moned before the jury was obtained , and on the second trial all that remained were subpienaed without securing the requisite number. Tlio majority of the people were fa-roc partisans either of Powers or Prewelt. and it was possible to challenge them for cause. Finding the poll list exhausted and only a fraction of a jury secured , the judge concluded to admit the prisoner to bailand it is thought that this action will end the case. Owing to the greater population , of Cook county , the chances of securing a jury in the cnso of tlio anarchists arc more favorable , but it is a long time between tween jurors. Omalm IIH u Flour Milling Point. To the Editor of the Hiii : : The lint ; a short time ace in its editorial columns contained the following query : "Why cannot Oinnlia scenic and maintain at least as large HoiirliiK mills us those of any Interior town In Nebraska' . ' The wheat Is hero , the rullioatlsnro at hand , and all tliat M'oms to be needed Is a move to secine men ot experience and brains to conduct the busi ness. Mills employ men and lactotms fur nish steady work to laborers and mechanics. We want both. " 1 fail to seu any answer made to the quoy and wonder ut it. 1 will not at tempt to answer the question , but will venture ono or two observations. Your readers no doubt have noticed ; iat at least nino-tcnths of thu Hour sold in Omaha , and about one-half that is sold iu the state , is manufactured , outside of the state , principally at Minnesota mills. Not that Minnesota mills are better than Nebraska mills is this attributable , but that they have direct rail connections with the .No. 1 hard wheat section of the United States , namely , North Dakota. It requires at leasl 25 percent of that wheat to make Hour that \yill compete with " \\ashburn's \ " which [ Superlative , seems the criterion of perfection in this market. If Omaha gets that wheat it must pay tribute anil stand the mixing of grades nt Minneapolis nnd St. Paul. The writer knows that Minneapolis and St. Paul mil lers do not permit one bushel of No. 1 bard wheat to pass these points. The No. 1 hard that leaves Minneapolis for eastern or southern mills is mixed so that it has no resemblance to its former high standard Ihoreisa limited amount of that grade of wheat and ( except that which is marketed at Dulntli ) never sees the hoppers of eastern or southern mills. I was once on a committee of ten farmers from North Dakota to St. Paul to try and arrange for through shipments of onrNo. 1 hard product. Wo wore llatly denied ; every bushel ot grain shipped from thu roads penetrating the hard wheat section must bo lilled in cure of some elevator or mill : it St. Paul nnd Minneapolis , and if destined for through shipment must bo transferred through elevators graded in und graded out und , 1 can assure you , graded in is ono thing , graded out is an other. Our only reliable method is to bo able to get that wheat and make a mar ket for it independent of St. Paul. About three hundred miles of road built by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway or Chicago & Northwestern rail way woulit place Omaha within easy reach of the best wheat fields of Amer ica , bring us almost as near to North Dakota and eastern Montana us St. Paul is , make u Held for our wholesale mer chants as well as direct supply for mills that could then bo made to compete with any in the western states. Without that , it is folly to talk of building largo Hour mills to manufacture a product to com pete with as good mills as the world atlbrds and they having the advantage of 25 pur cent bettor wheat with which to make their product. The Chicago , Milwaukee nnd St. Paul has a line from St. Paul to Fargo , which if tapped by u line which they have in contemplation from Ortonvillo to Egun , about 1U5 miles , makes an air line from Kargo to Sioux City , trom Sioux City they have a line contemplated to Omaha via Defiance , 125 miles more , then we would bo in direct connection with the hard wheat suction. The lied River of the North is navigable fron ; Fargo to VYlntii * peg , besides at Fargo rail connections north , northwest and west are mailo. It would nmku the Milwaukee lines in South Dakota all nearer toOmaha than St.Paul. Thu Northwestern has fewer miles to si : lory Wo need all the territory wo can get , and in tlio great railway war settlement now being discussed , Omaha should make de mands for more territory and have the Until adjustment of the present troubles include concessions from the roads that will include Dakota within our legitimate territory for all purposes. D. Franco'H Koply to Germany. PA ins , July 12 , The government hns ordered dored 00,000 rcpcatlni ; rltlcs to bo distributed among the tioops bot'oie August. ThU action- is attributed to thu conduct of Garmnny In recently arndiuf liorbatlullons in Alsace Lor raine with blmilnr weapons. EXTRACTS i4M > U JRUE EXTRACT ! MOST PERFECT MADE Purest ami strongest Natural Fruit Flavor * . Vanilla. Ix > inon , Orange , Almond , Hose , etc. , flavor as delicately autl naturally j > a the Irult. PRICE BAKING POWDEIt CO. , CHICAGO. 6T. LOUTfl , UNION PACIFIC BRANCH LINES The Object and Aim of the Relief Bill Ei- plained by Senator Van Wyck , HONESTY IN RAILROAD BUILDING No Jlot-o Wittered Stock * nnd llonds Unless the Oovci'iiinciit Con sents. A Letter to n Hut- Icr County Club. Ttiu HK.K mtbiialics , by re < iuo. = t , the fol lowing copy of a letlur from Senator N an Wyck , which explains lUolt : WASHINGTON , Juno' , ' ! , 1SO. Nicholas Miller , h'st } . . Corresponding Secretary Farmer's and Laborer's Union. Olive precinct , Hntlor county , Neb. My dear sir : Yours containing the fol lowing resolution received. "Resolved , That tlio members offlhl3 union would request Senator Van Wvek to explain the purpose for which ho olI'i-M a bill lo a'utlioiT/u the Union Piieilio railway to Use its sinking fund guarantee for the building of additional railroads , and in what way it will benelit Ihe farm ers who have been looking to him as the defender of their rights and inter ests. " The former managers of the Union Pacillc railroad from its construction un der Ihe Credit Mobilier until its con solidation witli the bankrupt Kau : is Pacific were guilty of the most unblush ing frauds against the government , the smaller stockholders and gross in- jiistico upon the cili/.ons doing business. The i.-suo of additional stocks and bonds guarantee was in dirccl violation of a staluto which provided lines and imprisonment for such transgression. When Iho block was inllated to par und above , Ihc-pirates unloaded and escaped safely with tlie plunder. They should have been pursued and compelled to dis gorge , as highway robbers and hoix > lltiuves are. unfortunately they were not. Another management succeeded to tlie control of the road.who while lament ing its wrecked and ruined condition , failed in their duty b.v not pursuing the plunderers but contented themselves by . bewailing their inability to make e.v lonsions ar.d branches , to retain and in crease the business tributary to their road. It was lirsl deemed advisable to allow them to nso the money deposited in tlio Mi.king fund to pay their debt as it came due , which , if prudently and honestly invested in branch roads under the control and belonging to the govern ment , would bu as sate as when in tlio treasury , but many of the citizens of Nebraska preferred to have congress give permission to tlio road to use us credit which was prohibited by the law of U > 7ii. To tins tliore co'uld bo no objection , if done honestly , and the branch roads should not represent in stoeksand bonds a dollar more than ucluu ! cost in cash of its construction , This would be a now era in railroad building when it should bo done without watering stocks and bonds if so thu gov ernment could not bo injured , for not a dollar is taken from the sinking fund nor a dollar less to bo paid yearly into the sinking fund. Certainly tlio farmer and the citiznn cannot bo injured if honest railroad build ing can bo inaugurated. Tills brings us to the most important point tlio regulation of railroads. You must remember that in 1871) ) , when in the state senate , I introduced a bill lo make the rate of passenger trans portation on railroads throe cents per mile , and oilier regulation affecting freight rates were proposed , how the rail roads howled , their high priced lawyers and cheap editors howled. They denounced you and mo as ene mies of the state ; that wo would drive away capital ; tliat no more railroads would bo built ; that sections of the state then without railroads must remain so ; tliat our lords and masters would spurn us , give us no more the bcnetit of their society and money if wo dare even pro pose to legislate for tlio benelit of the people the majority. Tno sattelitos and supple tools of cor poration said , "wait until the railroads arc'built , nnd then rcgulato ; " but you and 1 said "no ; let us bo honest , and reg ulate and agitalo. " As usual , the rail roads controlled the men whom the far mers elected , but we kept on agitating , and capital came und railroads were built. Wo knew then there was no dan ger ; capital would como whore it could make more capital so readily. You and I desired the building of railroads , but wo insisted they should bo controlled and managed honestly to the benelit of tlio people , and not to their injury. Is it not remarkable that ( ho same gang of corporation henchmen , the same tools of the Union Pacilic , as well as other railroads , denounce mo for advocating the same principles now tliat 1 did in 1878 the honest building and regulating of railroads. After 1878 the agitation continued and railroad building con tinued. In 1880 tlio railroads , through the men of your election , again defeated you und tlio three cent niileago and regu lation. Tlio agitation went on and rail road building went on. Tlio railroad cap pers who insisted tliat ngltution would stop railroad building were false prophets. Through repeated betrayals by their rep resentatives tlio peoi/ln arc becoming more determined , and the same old gang let Blip the dogs of war and abuse us bo- causp wo tire willing roads should bo built , provided they uro built honestly. Again comes tlio important point to reg ulate thorn when built. F ( > r Ion years , nine-tenths of Iho people of Nebraska desired - sired railroad regulation , thu reduction of passenger and freight rales , yet after much labor nnd tribulations and disap- poiulmunl , tlio tiinu-tonts of the people SUCCCQdcd l'ist ' winter for tlio lirst tlmo in obtaining from HiO legislature of tlioir own election a small portion Of thole d.einanu > in n three cent passenger fnto Jor ft portion of tlio state , leaving the west end ot the state where thu people need the bonolit the most , to pay the old rate. The people voted against thu commission yet your own legislature disregarded your vote nnd yielded to tlio demands of cor porations , by imposing a commission which practically benefits no ono but the clerks drawing tlio salary. One result is that much corn remained ungathorcd , and much soul to market netted only u small pittance pur bushel or n small pit tance per car load. Tlie telegraph ami railroad rates are about four fold west of tlie Missouri , compared with tiio rates be tween the Missouri river nnd Chicago , und while the people are omnipotent , you seem to bo powerless to stop the ex tortion. It is no answer to say that a tow men who have been laboring have not accom plished nil they sought. Had you stood by them shoulder to slioul ler , and placed a solid legislature nl Lincoln , with ability to withstand thu blandishments nnd oilier influences of corporations then you would have fcoinu reason to ask why the failure. You have been groaning under these bunions lo , these many years. Kest as sured the perpotralors will never remove these wrongs by moral suasion or genteel entreaty , fatlll you groan nnd siitYer and vote as the railroad power through their shysters and schemers and cheap John editors allow you or else elect men whom they easily capture. Now will you allow ma to ask you a question , why yon don't champion and defend your own interests and resist tlm generally successful ellbrt of the above class to use you to.your own injury ? Try it once ; do your own thinking , vour own voting1 , yttur own legislating. Take charge ut tlio bottom. You run tno caucuse-i , the primaries , county and state conventions ami tlie legislature. Klcct men to the legislature who will dnrolo en act a law that passenger and freight rales within tlio stale Hliall not exceed the rates between the Missouri river and Chicago. nnd you will relieve yourselves of one ol the heavy burdens and will place you on nn equal footing witli tlie rest of mankind and save you from biMtiir punished be cause you live wi-M of the river. Cor poration missionaries will warn you of the danger from your ignorance of rail road matters , but you cannot possibly do worse than the gang who robbed the people ple and wrecked the Union Pacific. Make the elVort to the cxjent of your power. Kditors and lawyers subsidized liy rail road1" will be bad confidential advL-ers at this juncture. 1 know you will pardon me for making a personal allusion Unit during a public life commencing thirty years ago , eisjlil j'ears in congress from New \ ork , in the constitutional conven tion of Nebraska , six yours in the state senate , and live years in the United States senate , it lias been my privilege to intro duce and vote upon many measures boldly to proclaim my opinions , neces sarily at times to antagonize the opinions and policies of others an.l thus awaken opposition , yet at this time the only net or vote for which I am arraigned is Unit 1 favor honosl railroad budding where watered stocks and bonds shall , for Iho lirst time , be placed under condemnation and bo prevented by act of congress. I will have reason to feel the mission of life lias not been in vain if this much can be obtained from the American congress. I was at one lime crilicised by the ultra high protectionists because 1 advo cated free lumber. I could not see why the pine barons should take from ono to llirco dollars per thousand feet as a gift or bonus from the dwellers and toilers on tlie prairies. And lite people of Nebraska , without regard to politics , through the legislature of 18811 , passed u resolution unanimously endorsing my course on that subject. So , too , 1 was criticised for speech and vote in tavor of tlie Heagan bill and the people of Nebraska , b.v their legislature of 18S5 , by hiigo majority , adopted a resolution favoring the .same hill and the howlers were again left.with the ground cut from under their feet. You also remember when in the United States senate 1 secured an amendment tea a cable bill actually ti.xing the rates , and the howlers said , "what of it , the people of Nebraska never use the ocean tclo- graph. " Hut it was of infinite value to enact a precedent recognizing the full power of congress in such matters. So it will be of still greater benelit , tlio rec ognition by congress of the iniquities of the system of stock watering anil Ihe ex ercise of the power to prevent it in the fulnre on all roads it may control. This same gang , ready to aid organized wealth and corporate power , howled themselves hoarse when , with others , on the last night of the session of the Nebraska .sen ate in 1877 , I aided in preventing the re- repeal of usury laws of the state , and in 187 ! ) , when wo secured the reduction of tiie rate of interest to seven per cent , not to exceed ten by .special contract. So the sumo itnscri pulons crowd with brazen falsehood charged that 1 opposed the state ticket in 1SS1 , when 1 was merely exposing ) anj denouncing a sys tem inlroduccu or inaugurated by the state school board , whereby in violation of law tlio school lands were to bo leased in largo bodies nt nominal rntcs to syndi cates , and were 'actually being thus ab sorbed , niul private oliioos in CLincoln were placarded with advertisements to sell anil rent school Jniuls at rates which the board , if honest pr curing for Ihe pub lic interest , could Have obtained. This spoliation of the school domain was checked bv full dxposuro anil a decision of the court that the state board had grossly violated the law , and were warned to do so no more , nnd now in stead of the state leasing at10 cents per acre , tho. ) ; are Dradford'A : and In tins way the school fund was pro tected , but. the same gang uttered the same piercing howl , and I was falsely de nounced as opposing the state ticket. When from thu committee on public lands 1 reported an amendment to the house bill givjng the president tlie power to use tlie military in protecting the pub lic ilomain and removing illegal fences , great sympathy was expressed by tlio same gang tor the sull'ering syndicates and I was the only one worthy of cen sure , but the fences went , the syndicates went , the cattle were moved west and hundreds of thousands of acres made free for occupation and became the homes of happy toilers , and following up the set- Hern on the desert waste the locomotive of the Chicago & Northwestern and the 1 ! , & M. are echoing the song of tlio hus bandman. And \yo are also willing the engine of the Union Pacific should waken the echoes , particularly when they accept the condition , "no more watered stocks and bonds on the roads wo consent they may build. " I thank you for your letter and resolu tion. It is an indication of greater inter est in public affairs and irreater watch fulness of representatives by the farmers and laborers of the state , which wo trust may result in great good not only to the state but to the nation. Yours truly , C. II. VAX WYCK. A sound mind cecs very seldom without a Round digestion , nail nothing contributes niero towards it than the use ot Angostura IIUKTH , the weld icnowneil appi'llzcr ami tnvlgonitor , manufactured only by Or. J. O. P.SIcgoi tit Sons . It hns been demonstrated nt Pittsburg thnt for broiling meats natural gas has not proved a success. "Ono rubbing of St. Jacobs Oil cured me of neuralgia , " Mr. T. lianii , Liver pool , Kng. The Pekin , 111. , girl who wns winner in n chewing gum contest wagged her jaws 0,000 times in .sixty minutes. A Ilriglit Particular Sur lied Slar Cough Cure. No opiates , no poisons. 2c. Cheap prices for wool arc crowding oul _ the sheep raisers . in Maine. i < KIrU's Garniuh 1'He Dint ! " cut. Sure euro for blind , blocdlnc , find Itchinj ? Piles. One box has caied the worst cases of ten years stniulliiK. No ono need suffer ton minutes attor using ttil.s wonderful Kirk's Herman I'llo Ointment , It absorbs tumors , allays the Itching nOIIRO. . acts us a poultice , Klvas Instant ! relief. Kirk's ( icrmnn Pile Ointment is prcnnrcd only for Piles and itching of the private parts , and nothing ; else. Kvcry box Is warranted ! > > ' our agents. Sold by druggists ; sent by mall on receipt of price , & 0c per box. DU. C. O. 'UKNTON , Paoi- , Cleveland , O. Sold by C. if. Goooihuan anil Kiilm it Co , , Utti anil qoutffns , ISIIi and CinnliifC A citizen in Dctroit'nas had his faith in human nalnro rudely shaken. One day when the rain was falling fait lie saw young man and a young woman paddling through the wet , umbrollaloss. Ho was near his own door. So , witli rare philan thropy , ho thrust his silk umbrella into the hand of the astonished young man , saying : "Take this , you have n lady with you. You can bring it back to-morrow to that house there , " The young man look the umbrella nnd the good .citizen of Detroit hasn't scon it since. A Most hlhnral Offer. The Voltaic Holt Co , . Marshall , Mich. , offer to send their celebrated Voltaic li lt nnd Electric Appliances on thirty days trial to any man nlHictcd with nervous debility , loss of vitality , man hood , oto. illustrated pamphlet in sealed envelope with full particulars mailed free. Write them at once. Don't pay big prices or lum bor but buyciieipnt Dradford'- A MAN OF SUPERIOR NERVE , E. L. Dwyer Buys a Million WLoat on a Declining Market. lie Dili nil TliU on n Cnsti Capital of $ . " 0 Creditors Gloomy Over Tliclf Lois of $1O,000. Chicago Tribune , July 10 : The failure of K. L. Ihvyor & Co. proves to have breu n magnificent bet upon Iho turn of the din , nnd by the wrong side coming up , some forty or lifty board of trade firms Will divide between them nn aggregate loss of nearly $10,000. It does not fre quently happen that a young man with out any commercial standing in fact , whoso linaiicial resources are quite un known steps in the market and boldly invests in a million bushels of grain upon $50 in available assets. Dwyer not only did this , but if Ids orders to his book keeper had been fully complied with , ho would have had Wednesday night not only the million bushels , but most of "tho crop" as well. Wilh an "if" in Iho case , had he bought n few days earlier , when wheat was on the jump and no margin to be called to expose bis hand , there Is no rca on why he should not have taken several millions and reaped a fnir- si/.ed fortune on a : ? r > 0 "blulT. " As iwy- cr's career on 'Change is now recalled many are inclined to trace evidences of an intention of a movement of tills kind from the start. Ho appeared , so tar as any attention was paid to him , as a quiet , careful trader. Ab special pnrlner , he had ( i. S. Ingriiliam , who was well known as n retired membei of tlio gro cery house of Ingraham , Corbin & May , and wnile the linn did not do much busi ness it was looked upon as ono whoso trade would grow under lawyer's careful management. It now appears that there never was but $0,000 in the firm , which was furnished by Mr. Ingraham as a special partner. A fair share of the amount went to buy a membership in tlio board , and the balance was eaten up b.v ollico and personal expenses until but § . " ) ( ) remained. In Iho meantime , or about June 10 , Mr , Ingraham withdrew from the special partnership , and the membership was transferred lo him. He has never withdrawn any funds from the linn , and Dwyer probably owes him a fair sum in addition to the recent losses , although no statement has been made on that point. A determined cilbrt will be mode to connect Ingraham with tlio linn at tlio time of its failure , and the creditors are hopeful that it can be done. Some are inclined to believe that ho can be held as r general partner and so become liable for the entile liabilities , owing to what they claim are technical vio- violations governing special partnership. Thursday night Horace Johnson , the bookkeeper of the suspended linn , held out hopes that Iho New York syndicate had bought the wheat through Dwyer , and that the money for margins would be forthcoming in the morning , but in ivs- ponse to an anxious telegram Dwyer said lie could not meet the demands upon him ami notices were accordingly sent before 'Change opened yesterday morning. The trades were closed out immediately upon the opening 'nt about 78 , making an average - ago loss of ! cents per bushel. iloraee Johnson , D\yyor's clerk , was put on the rack and plied with questions for half an hour or more. Summarized , his statement ran that Wednesday noon ho received a. telegraphic order from Dwyer to buy wheat , wiiich was followed Thursday by orders to buy more. No definite amount was mentioned iu the dis patches , although in one message he mentioned 1,000,000 bushels. The orders were simply to buy nn unlimited amount , nothing being said about price. Every purchase was reported to Dwyer , so that be know itist bow he stood. " ' 1 hursdny under the turn of the mar ket 1 became alarmed , " Johnson con tinued , "and began telegraphing for money. Dwyer replied that it would bo forthcoming , but it was not , and I ceased buying. I notilied him that I could not buy that way any longer. I must have the money for margins , lie answered that ho would send it , and asked how much was required. In reply to a telegram this morning he said ho could not meet the demand. " "Did he order you to close out the trades1" ! "lie did not. " After some talk about Dwyor's ' finances , in the course of which it was developed that ho had about. ? 50 now in bank , John son was asked if the dispatches were signed with the full firm name , " 'Ed1 " "They wcro signed 'Kddio is n dandy , " remarked n young broker , wherent there wns n general laugh. In reference to Ingrnhnm's ' special part nership in reply to the queries , Johnson said the dissolution had never been pub lished. " nid Ihcso dispatches "Why you turn over patches to Ingraliam ? " "I think Mr. Ingralmm considered him self involved in the losses , as Iho credit wns obtained partly in Ins uamo. " ' 'Wasn't the reason that Ingraham wns involved because the dissolution of the special partnership had never been ad vertised and ho wns responsible ? " 'He ' may have considered himself in volved not as n special partner , but ns n - , " Air. Johnson did not finish the sentence. " The I It is smd Hint n lady's standing in .so ciety can easily bo determined by lier dress at thnbreakfast'labl'i ; anoxppiiKlvo , showy costume indicating that the wearer hns not yet learned the proprieties , Hut no ono need bo atraid of being culled "shoddy" if her loveliness is ns apparent by. daylight as at tlio hops. Perfect beauty is never tlio attendant of Uisoasp ; above nil , of those diseases peculiar to women , and which llml a ready cure in Dr. Plorcn'ii "Favorite Prescription. ' Price reduced lo ono dollar. Hy druggists A church at ( ireat Harrington was re cently given u $100,001) ) parsonage anil SUO.OOO organ by n lady , but thu uongro KiitioU debs not relish. Hie idea ot mi/dug the pastor's HiilaVy so tlwt m can main tain tlio pnlnco pnrHonngo. Tim organ ; s of peculiar construction in the power of milking combinations. Ills continuously getting out of repair , nnd there is no available organist who can get any better elU'cts from the organ than from ono costing iJOOU ! or thereabouts. She hns the complexion of a poaeh- Pozzoni'x Medicated Complexion Powdo , did it. Sold bv all druggists. Mrs. Utirchnrd's parrot was sitting In the open window at Kunkakeo , 111. . wTicn a hawk swooped down on it. Tlio two fell to the earth nnd u sharp fight fol lowed. in which the hawk found ho had his match. Thn parrot ns ho fought called for help , and Mrs. linrclmrd ennui to Ihe rescue of her pet with a potato maslior nnd inanhed the hawk. The par rot was none the worse for wear , and said ut once , "Polly wants n cracker. " Tliat Terrible Drain Which scrofula hns upon the system must be arrested , and the blood must bo purl- lied , or serioiM conHoquonco.s will ensuo. For purifying nnd vitalizing oft'colrf , Hood's Sarsnpnrilln hns been lound su perior to any other preparation. It expels - pels every trace of impurity from the blood , und bcntows new life and vigor upon every function of tlio body , en- ubllng it to entirely overcome disease. In ono Hritish regiment 100 men have died in tlie past two inonths iu tlw Soudan. Din Winner InVlient. . MailIrn Holmes is said to beef of tlio big winners on this advance in wheat. Tltore Iiavo been very few grcnt movements in prices hero in which ho has not , either nt Iho start or wind up , been largely ahead , ll has boon his mi.s- fortune thai more frequently Holmes' luck has boon at the outset , nnd thnt the wind-up of H great decline or advance lias seen his good fortune all gone. Ira Holmes has the reputation of being the biggest trader on small margins In the west. " 1 have often had 2,500 share * of slock for Ira , " said n broker to the writer yesterday , "with only $ l,0f)0 ) mar gins , nnd always came out whole " Holmes Is the man who made $2."iOooo oil' $330 inido of ninety days. As this fs about as tapid aggregation ns is overheard hoard of. Ids met hud ought to bo made public. It was Handy's wheat deal when Ira wns "broke. " Ho look n iJ'J.'id ohork lo John T. Lester nnd bought M.OOO luishi'ls of wheat. I don't suppose that Lester would have bought 25,000 biHhol.s with only a cent marirui for cvorvbodvi hut it i.s part of the courto.sy of the 11 le thal a great trader who pays in thoit aiul.s in commissions , when in hard luck is en titled lo attention on the thinnest possi ble margins. Just as soon as the price of that wheat had advanced one-half cent n bushel , Holmes took down his original margin , gave Lester n slop order nt one- half cent from the market , took the check to another house nnd bought 25,000 bush els more wheat. That sf'.it . ) check , it is said , went through twenty dill'eront houses , ! ho same procedure being followed m every oaso. Wheat kept on ndvano ing. That wns where Holmes was Inekv- There were no hnlts and no breaks. At each half cent advance ho had 25,000 mon wheat bought. There were perhaps a few cases where lie was frozen out. That wns to bo expected. After the price had gotten up lo live cents lie had credit enough to double up. That is the way Ira Holmes made $ ' . ' 50.000 out of n $ ' . ' 50 chock. It would have made him famous if ho h.id not been famous before. Half the "plungers" in wheat trade that way now. Mose Farley especially has the rep utation of never leaving any profits tip witli his brokers. A sure cure for Hllinl. Hlcoillnar , Itchin nnd Ulcerated Piles has benn discovered by Dr. Williams , ( an Indian remedy ) , e.xllej Or Williams' Indian Pile Ointment. A single box ha-s cured the worst chronic cases ot yo oreO oO yours standing. No ono need suiter live minutes after npiilyins this wonderful sooth Inu medicine. Lotions and Instruments do more harm than mind. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors , nllays the intense Itching , ( particularly at night after pettht ! : warm In bed ) , acts as a poultice , clve.s instant relief , ami i.s prepared only for Piles , itchlni ; of private parts , nnd for nothing clso. "S1UN DISI3ASKS OUIU3D. Dr. 1'rnzler's Manic Ointment euros us by mnirlc , i'imiile.s , Dlnck Heads or ( Jrub.s , JJlotchcs ami Krnptions on thu fuco , leaving the suln clear ami bonutlful. Also cures itch. Salt ithcuiu , Sore Nipples , Sere Lips , and Old Obstinate Ulcers. Sold by druggists , or mailed on receipt ot Mcent-s. He-tailed by Kulm & Co. , nnd Sohrooter & Conrad. At wholesale by 0. F. Goodman. In Germany , if false intoi'iualiim is given to a newspaper reporter ho can collect damages of Its author. Most complexion powders bnvo a vuj- gar glare , but Pozzoni's i.s a true boanti- ncr , whoso effects are lasting. A beautiful white biaeksnako has boon captured near Jewell , Aid. It is ( i feet long and as white as milk. Emmzss mmszsa 25 YEARS8M USE. _ _ _ _ The Greatest S rinnvgh of the Ago ! SYNTPTOJVlirOF A _ _ I.OBsofnpyclllc. liou'clscosllvc , 1'ulu tu Iho brad , tvltti it dull sensation in tlm tack pure , 1'nin under tlio hauldur- blnilo , I'nlluoss nftor entlng , with nclls- iucllnntlou to oxnrtlon of builr nr mind , Irritability of temper , Low aplrlta , with nfcolltiirof linvlnznealocted aomoduty , WourlncsB , Illzzliioin , VlulUvlnant the Heart , Itotu boforotho ores , IlcndacUo ever tlio right eye , neatleaiincia , with fitful drcnmii , Illalily eolorc:1 Urlso , and 0 ' TBTT'3 FlJJt.a ere especially nilnptoil to BUCU cnsos , ono dosu effects stioli a clmnRa of fcolliigasto astonish tlio sutTurnr. They InrrenBB tlin Apiictltc.nnil cause tlio body to TnUe ou l.'lc litli\n the r.vstcin la nourished , ami liythclrTniilo Action on thoUtjtcitlvoOrunna.ItrculHrMt oola are nrtiiliiCL.d IM-lro Ufto. il t Murray Mt..N.Y. TUTT'S EXTRACT SIWPARILU tnovaeJ tlio liodr , .naUcs himltliy n , fitrongtliena tlio tt-oalt , repnlra tliuattos or tlio system wllti pur lilnml and hard muscle ; tones thu nervous HYbtcm , invi ( < owteM the brain , nnd imparts tuo vl 'or of manhood , . MitrraySt. , Now YorU. C. O. D. ou MOIU ; AT UIIOI.KISAM ; JHICE. I IAY ull cxprt'rs ' cluiryrs to oil points \vftliln MX ) IOIK * i-nrriaffi'S to m'h-ct ' fiont Rt-ml two ruin , L. G , SPEHGER'S TOY FACTORY , 22W. \ . MADISON ST. , OH1CAOO. An trwltrnt tri > iliint' U ctniuWt * ( Urn , MI utlottrttk loU tufll , etrtl l'iif-p U . , I'itrtUfl . . _ . . , Firtr cut , Au , i > u4 11 J ' - * ' - - - - - - i 4t dJl' " ' " " * ' * EH3LAND C01ISERYATORY OF MUSIC , Boston , Mass , Till ! I.AHUKUT unil IIKST KIJimTKI ) In Ilio Wmil > . HJU Instructor * . -jumuuiJiiiits liui roir. 'I'lioriiuiili Instructions In vor.il ninl lilitriiinuntiil mil- I'liinuniulUruuntunliiK , rino Art * . Orator ) ' , l.Hur- Mum , Trench , ( iHriiitn mid Itnlliiii Inngfiiu ut. KHZ * Hall brnncliG ! * . Orinniuttc * , oto. Tuition > > Inft ; liotiril unit room witli ttuiini heat Mini cluc-trl"llfil | ! HHoJIJ I'lTlc'rm. KAU.TKIt.MlJOalnxHoinoiiilior'.i. ' 1HU For lllin.ir.iUMlCuluii.lur , with ( ull Inlormatluii , uddrum , K 'J'OL'UJii : ; Ulr. . Krunkllu 'j. ' , lloiton. M'4 . JOHN C. GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE i ; OK NliW JK11SKY , liMir-ymreniiriet , a fiilluun. I. Kor tlm . . .K.- . . . . . . . . . . . .rr u.nl Amuiyiui : . llhtlotfy , IMivvlcft , niul A troi 'iny Kiilrxni-o uxuiiiiii- ntliiiii foj > t. lull niul I'xli. H" ' l-.ir | jolnl : i-iiurii uinlutlioi liifuruioitun i.p.'ly tu lliu C tli' tt'1'roaKurur. " DFuBXEL & MATTtT" OuccesioratoJ. O , Jaoob-i UNDERTAKER A' , AND EMBALMHUS. Attli" o ! < l , IIW J'ftriijm : st Orl-r by T t naJ prjminljr utt"tUoJ ta MALT WHISKEY Hprrlnlh Dl'llllcd for I o. THE BEST TONIC ? UNEQUAtED lor CONSUMPTION WASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DCDILITY PERFECTS DIGESTION , nn FPW i , M.uiiva s r pc.'n ' in rliirf , Nan nil ( iu u of \ J win. ' Mr Kllrnlinn wn < tttllcil l viur Kcvu.iiin M.dl H nl ! > ey tij Mr l.Mt't . , I'liitnUI of Trrnttm nt'il 1 luio imi ! A few Imttlrl vlih f.u liitlur oil'- 1 llivi > ny 1 li.-nn linil 1 ntn ff .minifiitlfnf join nitli la In im praillco , ui ft n.l it MTJ > MI fn lot ) ° cr tmiATinr : . n li ll.li Sl ntur MSNKK t WKMU.l.SON fin ( lit I.fttal. EISNER & B3ENDELSON , , S li Anu > f-r ih I M ) 316 , 318 ami 320 Unco St. , Philadelphia , Pi. For sale by lF. . ( looihnun , Omaha , Ni'brasKti. r. O.M.V r-i-rrV. I .uli.tlti.tr . Cor MOI Ul'.tl milk Inrtliinlilo III CIIOI.KItA I > f \ > T t ! . A prrOlirc lel ftiotl IW Itripcptlt'M , Coniutnp * IUc > , < ' < in nlri'tilm Ac. Pcrl'tvl imtrlrnt lllU \iwtin.T ( dlsi'asviu Hoiiutrm uu ( Hiikln , Krvp In oil cUmutvit. Srtlil * vrrr hcr . Our Iniok * l Oiru ami Kcvllni ; vt liifnl.lt . , " MAII.Kn HU'.F. llOLlilKlJ , UOOUAU ; Ji CO. , notion , il . . Uuiinuitwutlio only ono In thv worli ncunllnumii Klivtrlo DBHORNriNvYNTORTai ! WABUSH AVE. . CIHCACO. TUTTLE & ALLISON , Generaltarance Agents 211 South Thirteenth Street. Cure without mortl- A POSITIVE atno. rutoiiioA . , Octo- Ono box will euro the most obtltmto oiiso In foufilnys ies No nmiseou doses of cubotH , copnlbii or oil ot Fiimluhvond that nro corlulti to pi-oiluoo 6ln liy dosti-ovlnt , ' the i-niulns-s oC the J'ricoSl.M. Sold bv nil ilriiirirlots or ii rccoliitofpricn. l-'nr further pm'tloiiluM spilt foi-clrcular. 1 > . O. Box t.TO. - Tt c. .A.rjj-tT : -CURE. , . bi'Johiiet. . Now York. 'London" ' Trouser Stretcher , I'Htontoil In Kuropu unil IT 8 HOI.B AllliNTitlll UN1TU1) STATUS for oolcbratuil John Iliiiiillton & Co. , Strolvliur. TuUuH b.icqrjnK out of kneos. restores imiitiusiina to orlifInul fchupo. Only jial'il stvtocli- ercomolnliiK screw roil In conco- tlnn with cIniMH. | All others la- frliiKomi-iUH. Original niul only Htrotcliur lor ( Jniitlomcn'a ueo. Ily iivpresa aucttroly iiaclieJ , price SU.fiO. Wrlto forclroumrB .Aifuuta wnntcil In every oily. 0. W. SIMMONS & CO. , Uoston , MIISJ Or tlin laqnur JKuliH , 1'osHUoIy I'll r I'd Ity AtlixliiislitrliiK Ur. Iliiliinu' nulil ii Hiiocltlo. It cnn bcelvc'ii Inn cui | ot cnll'caar tqalthout the UiiowloU i'Of Dm ( icrsou Inking II , U absolutely lirrmU-n , unit will dlL-ct a pctnuinnu atiU apccdy cure , whet'jvr the piulent IH a uiuOoruta ctrlnkiir ot ill nlouliolo | wreck. It hui liccn ulvcu In tliou. na.nhof cases , nnd In nvoiy inbtuucoi' ; : eiort euro Iia.1 follouoil. if never IniN. Tlio Eyntcniuuco IniltiOh'iinludllh tlm SH-clIf | ; , It lic-iroinp.i nil ullot luipodlblllly for lliu llquur nppi'tlte to ejUt I'OItaAJ.K I1Y I'OI.I.OWiNU DHUaOISTH : KHUN & CO. , Cor. XSlh itiid loucla . nnd ISlli AHinilna Kin. , Onmhu , hcb.l A. I ) . FUST UK < te IIIMX , CoiinslI HI till H , Iowa. Call or write for pamphlet conlulnliiR li\ndrede c > ? l-i-'tliiioiilnls IrouitlKibcct women und ruuofrcd U , iT./leof llmcauntrv. _ _ w ( ( ntl CEDAUB" J- A Home mill Pay School for Yountr l.ndlos , rci-npuns IH'T , l. Dullitlitliilly sltiuitoa on ( ii-Di-K't'toivn ' llolKlits , J.ni'B" Bruiuuls , In- ? lurpcil lU'i'iMiunniliitioiiH. .MIHB KAtti.i : , iii ! : i5tiiHI.\vnsiiUiRtfitiD a .lyKilcoilll'.it tSlADUSHED CntrilocuuB nd I'rlcrann npplli-ntlnn. Hold by all thv bPAl Currlauo llulhldmunit lu-uluru. CINCINNATI , U. H. A , alVa Arlfroas. tOO-njN : , Mrs Dr H N , , , , Taylor Km had 3 years' hospital prnrtloo ; prlvcs tlio mime prautlco nnd tr < > nliniiiit npod In thu lies hospltiila. Kldnoy dl ou o3 , nil blood nn < l ulilti illxdtibfH a spuulnlly. Ulcurutlona , old sorud , niid iivnr BOI-CH utiruJ. Ti'u.ltineiit I > V corruipotid- ( 1100 EOllultUlt. Oltico and nosldonco-No , 2210 California Street Omaha , Neb , LINCOLH BUSINESS DIRECTORY Hullt. Nanl The Tremoiit , J. C.J'1J'I'/ORIIA1,1)1V PON , I'ronilolora. Cor. ttli find rfiU. , ijinJC'1 ! ! , Xolf. > f. Ilalcntl.W iHTdaf. Htrvvt furl from homo lo anf part ot Iho i-U/ . , J. U. W. 11A\MUNB , Architect , Onictn-nt. .il uinl 4' ' . Ki'ihnrdd lllooit , Lincoln , Noli. Kloviitor nnlltli tlrout. llrnodur ol Ilritodcr of UAl.l.OWAVOATTI.K. ! ' . M. WOODS. Live Stock Aiictioneer iSulus iiiiulu In nil iiarlii ol' tlin L' H. lit lair riilox. Iliioiii 'l.riliilu lllutli , J.liiL'olu. l\c\t.i \ ( iolluwuy iinaSliurt lluni l illt I'or Kiilu , H. II. ( iOULDIN , Farm Loans and Insurance , Cnrri-rtpunih'n-'u In -iriir.l to loam nil ; -,10 I. Ilouiii 1 , Itu'liarU Itlir-I ; , l.imnilii. No j , Public Sale , 3)3 iv or , C'ol , , .flint ) BOIIi , SH < ( . 4U tiuiul ofHIioiv Hlinrt llonu Iluto1 r I.OK ink , -yt'iir-olils , wcHnlunif luVJ , hu 1 niul tciM. . \ < MrHi ( ) I-'IclJ niul l' < inn , lor c-u'iil'iz ' ' * _ j , Donvnr , Oil , I' . M. Hraiisoii , I.lncylti , Nuu Col , 1M. . Wouib , Auoiluii ( > ur. Wlit < ii In riliioolu flop nt National Hotel , AnU s't a fuoj UliuanIIII - 'H ) . J.A , 1-KUAWAY