THE 03IAHA BEE : THUKSDAY , SEPTEMBER 23 , 1880.
THE LANCASTER DEMOCRACY ,
The Torlorn Hope Select Delegates to the
Oonnty Convention ToDay. .
WORK OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Ijlttlc DolriK * nt the State Honso
Trouble * In tlio Police Korco
to Jc Invcstljjntol Other
Capital City News ,
IrnoMtiiE nnr.'R i.i.vcor.x nunr.AL'.l
To-day thn ilcmocrnts of Lancaster
county hold their county convention at
KlUjji-rald hall. They will select state
delegates , congressional dolp ntes , and
nominate n complete county ticket , which
In this county hai well-nlch hopeless
race to run. At the city primaries to
elect delegates for this convention thcro
were two or tliruo littio skirmishes in the
dillurcnt wards in which anti-law nnd
tmlur democrats clashed , nnd n little
disposition was manifested to leave
Postmaster Walking out in thu cold.
Hut , na n whole , the work wa.s peaceful
nnd calm , and the delegates nru anti-
Miller , anti-Morton , and not for any ono
at all , as nearly as can bo ascertained ,
except that Mr. A. J. Sawyer seetuud de
sirous to sit in the midst of thorn , espe
cially as his commission as Unilcit States
district attorney 1ms not yet arrived , nnd
It would never do not to bo a leader
until such time cnmn to pass. The con
vention will he composed of 11X5 delegates
and thuv will commence work at 'J:30 :
1) . in. In this connection it iniuht bo
well to note that W. II. Asby , of ( Jago
county , has bsen in the city the wast two
days and has been in consultation with a ,
number of the democratic brethren who
arc delegates to the convention. As the
gentleman from ( Jayo has already se
cured the endorsement of his county for
the congressional nomination it would
appear that Mr. McShane is liable to
have some opposition in the democratic
ranks.
KOOMS SKCUllKD.
There has been already , as ascertained
by inquiry , some two hundred rooms en-
gngcu ut the different hotels by republi
can candidates nnd dulcgationa for
the republican state convention on
"Wednesday nest , and the present indica
tions are that the attendance will out
number any previous gatheriug ever held
in the state. The place where the con
vention will Do held has not yet been an
nounced , but presumably it will bo in the
opera house , as that is the only place in
the city that would in any way coinu near
accommodating the membership unit
2ive breathing room. Yesterday Lean-
tier Oorrard' , 01 Columbus , candidate for
governor , was in Lincoln , but ho departed
in the afternoon for the seat of war at
Beatrice , whither ho was preceded by
nearly till the republican politicians of
high and low degree iu this section of
the state.
SL'PUEME COUKT.
Court met yesterday pursuant to ad
journment. Hitchcock vs McKinstur ,
continued ; D.miols vs. Cole , continued.
The following causes w\ro ! argued and
submitted : llcnrickson vs Ik'oson ; Mar-
rian vs Gordon ; Alexander vs Goodwin ;
Sham vs .Meyer ; State , ex rol. , Webster
vs Lincaster county.
All other causes from Lancaster and
Cass counties not otherwise heretofore
disposed of. wurc placed at the foot of
district docket. Court adlournod to Tues
day , September 83 , 1830 , at 8.30 o'clock
a. in.
DECISIONS KILKD.
Casey vs State. Error from Gage countv.
Jloversod. Opinion by Maxwell , Ch. J.
. l.i Whoru it i.s gought to establish homi
cide by circumstantial evidence , ( ho cir
cumstances when taken together should
be of a conclusive nature iintl tendency ,
leading on the whole to a satisfactory
conclusion and producing in oll'cct a rea
sonable and moral certainty that the ac
cused , and no ono else , committed thu offense
fenso charged.
2. It is not sufficient that they create u
probability' , though a strong ono. It
therefore , assuming nil the facts to bo
true which the evidence tends to estab
lisli , they may yet bo accounted for upon
any hypothesis which does not include
the guilt of the accused , thu proof fails.
U. It is essential that the circumstances
taken as a whole , and giving them their
reasonable and just weight und no more ,
should to a moral certainty exclude every
other hypothesis. Cora va Webster ,
Citsh. . 31'J.
1. LvideiiRcof distinct and independent
facts of n dilloront character , though it
may tend to establish the same ground of
defon&o , is not cumulative within the
rule. Walter vs Graves , 20 Conn. , 305
Barker vs French , 18 Vt. , 400.
5. Where distinct ofl'onscs ars charged
inseuarato counts of an indictment , the
jury must either return a general verdict
of not guilty or respond to each charge
in their finding. Wilson vs State , ! iO
Ohio , 20. Williams v State , 0 Nob. , 813.
X'hony vs Woodruff. Appeal from John
son county. Judgment reversed ami
-.decree for uhiintiil. Opinion by ilax-
well. Ch.J. i
1. The act of 1809 by extending the
Dcriod of limitation of mortgages of real
estate to ten years , necessarily extended
the limitation of the | debt scoured by the
mortgage where It Is sought to enforce a
sain of the mortgaged premises In satis
faction of said clout , to the same period
an tlio mortgage ,
2. In an action to foreclose a mortgage
of real estate given to nccuro cor turn
promissory noted , the note mny bo set out
us the evidence of UIH debt , oven if tlio
notion is brought but a few days before
the expiration from the time the cause of
notion accrued. For tlio purpose of fore
closure the notes continue aa evidence ol
tlio debt until the mortgage Is levied.
E. U. Wheelook vs Samuel McDowell ,
et , ul. Appeal from Gngo county.
llovcracd und remanded. Opinion by
llet'SO , J.
Whuro at the time of the election of the
ofllcers of a city of tlio second clabs. no
nrdinancu had been passed fixing their
salaries at a sum within thu limit pro
ticribou by the charter Is not within the
Inhibitions of thn law that tholr compen
sation shall not bo Incrriuscd or dimin
ished during their term of oilico.
State ex , rol. Wasnor vs McDowell , 87
N , W. Uvn , 4S3 , followed and ap
proved.
CAPITOL NOTES ,
In the auditor's offlco the following
ochool bonds luvvii bcon registered iii
compliance with the laws District 17 ,
HUciicock comity , $823 ; district 3 , Hrown
county. ftiOO ; district 108 , Holt county ,
$ ' .MOj district H , ilirlan county , sf075.
At the railway commissioners' ofllco
the nnnual report of ' .ho Missouri Paritio
railway lor the year undine Juno 80th ,
ISSfl , has been received and filed in the
archives ol that salary eating ofllco.
I'OUCF. TROUBLES.
There wjll ba an investigation by thn
city Rouucil of uortaln complaints mid
troubles that have arisen between mem
bers o ( the nolle * , more especially tlio
day andulght forco. TnU trouble , Ills
stated , sri. es largely over the inaubonli-
nauri pf the caplalu of the night force ,
anti . .iicu they have as good an oflicer as
I'omCavnnhan H U tbo opinion of man }
that hn should l > e giv n the posi
tion of captain at night Iu
thn iuterests of peace and
harmony , The trial promises some dis
closures that have bcon hinted at before
und the job of retailing one title of the
story lias been left to the morning paper
hero. ItU stated that the iuviotUtfaUon
will remove those parties on thu force
who are now rushing Into print. It is
certain that disclosure * made iu the UKK
two tnonthtAgo had ought to at thai tlmo-
removed the captain of the night police
without waste of time.
IN COl'IIT YESTEUUAY.
Judge Parsons had a man named John
Short up for striking A man with a pitch
fork. Short works in Bohnnnon'a sta
bles and In an altercation of words let
Ids anger get away with him. Ho paid fj
and eo U ( or using the fork.
The trouble that arose In the Alfo res
taurant was settled in court yesterday by
Mrs. Hall paying a line and costs for as
sault. It seems at tbo time the
trouble arose th it Ida Smith , a young
lady employed at that pl.ico , was sent to
do conic work in the house adjoining the
restaurant. In this house dwelt Mrs.
Hull , and .she struck the girl on the back
with a club. The husband of tills woman
is cook at the restaurant , and jealoti y
was presumably the cause for tlio attack.
When Mr * . Hall , her hiHband , and the
girl Ida Smith appeared in court Mrs.
Hall used the most threatening a.ul
abusive language , threatening to kill the
girl and carve thr heart out of her.
Neither the woman's attorney , or her
husband , or the entire court could still
the woman's touguo , and she was fairly
itisnno with the desire to do the girl in
jury.
1 wo traveling her o dnalers were up in
court yesterday charged with disorderly
conduct over a trade ostensibly in pro-
gjess. They , with twowlain drunks , \f re
lined , und all succeeded iu raising the
cash necessary to pay out and depart.
1U5HN1NO UAUNS.
At 2 p. m. yestorduy the lire alarm was
sounded and the department called to K.
and Fifteenth streets , where the barn of
A. C. Ingram was found In flames , und
as n brisk wind was blowing two adjoin
ing barns were quickly iu llamcs. These
belonged to J. C. McCanilF and 11 N.
Krsklnc , und the three buildings together
were worth some two thousand dollars ,
partially covered with insurance. AdJoining -
Joining residences had close calls , but
escaped with slight scorcliings. Cause of
fire unknown.
ITEMS IN nniEF.
Yesterday morning the Lincoln fire de
partment returned from Greenwood ,
where they wore culled for by telegraph
the evening before to assist in nutting
out the tire that was threatening the vil
lage with destruction. The hook ai.d
ladder truck was taken along , and the
boys did some excellent work In pre
venting the further spread of the flames
which had destroyed a large number of
buildings before they arrived.
S. 11. II. Clark , of Omaha , was in the
city yesterday on business with the stock
yanls company , in adjusting the differ
ences botwc.cn the U. ix M. und the Mis
souri Pacific in laying track to thn new
packing houses and other Industries at
West Lincoln. It has been stated for
some time that the companies would set
tle their differences without litigation ,
and it iu stated that each company will
run two tracks each through the yards
and rest for the present ;
Lincoln pcoplo are anticipating a treat
in the appearance of Margaret Mather at
Funko's Opera house Friday evening ,
when that lady appears in Komco and
Juliet. The sale of seats commences
this morning at the box office , and it is
very probable that there will be a rush ,
in which event patrons should call early.
The Knights of Labor convention that
has been m progress the last two days
has been largely attended , but nothing
of its proceedings has been given to the
press for publication.
HOTEL ( WESTS.
In Lincoln yesterday , numbered among
other , tlio following runbruskan ? : 1) . U.
Moore , York ; W. M. Sehellenbarper ,
Dradshaw ; C. J. Green , Omaha ; I red
Herman , Wither ; WillinmXeville , L'lntts-
mouth ; II. Fry , York ; W. J. Wc.stbroolc ,
Nebraska City ; A. D. McKay , Friend ; C.
II. Allen , Urn-chard ; W. H. Ashby , Be
atrice ; Fred Nye , Omaha.
THE DEAF AND DUMB.
Interesting Point * About Ono or Me-
brnsKu's State Institutions.
The Deaf and Dumb Institute which
opened iip iday or since is now
In full running order , with about eighty
pupils In attendance. Scholars are com
ing in every day and the institution will
register this year , altogether about 110
or 115 tuipils.
A reporter who visited the institution
last night found the faculty and scholars
settled down to hard work. The faculty
this year has undergone some sligh
changes. Prof. Hammond , formerly of
the Iowa Deaf and Dumb institute , has
been employed and now teaches the
class formerly taught by Alls * Sutton and
a lady teacher who died last year. Miss
Jennie McCabe takes the place of Miss
Saundera. Miss Plum the teacher of the
Aural and Oral clnssos retains her place ,
as does also Mr. Woodburu. Sliss Di
vine , who is entitled to tlio
destination of being the first
Art teacher the institution over
had has returned from her Philadelphia
home and resumed her work. Her classes
include nearly every scholar in the Institu
tion This feature of the curriculum
has established itself as a success
and will bo made a permanent part of
the institution 'a course. Many of the
pupils display remarkable proficiency ,
not to say actual talents , which give en
couragement for great things in the fu
ture. That their last year's work in this
direction was not wasted is evidenced by
the remarkable display of drawing * exe
cuted by the pupils and exhibited on the
occasion of thu closing exercises last
Juno.
A slight change in tlio hours of study
has been made. The scholars now com
mence study at 8 o'clock nnd contlnuo
until -1:30 : o'clock , alternating with study ,
mtu'iial labor and crayon work. Fully
two hours a day are devoted to crayon
work.
Mr. ( illlesole thinks that the legislature
this yttar will appropriate enough money
to allow the teacher's cottage , a hand
some brick structure south of the main
building , to bo completed. At present
only the lower floors are occupied , thu
other stories being unfinished. When
this building la completed , the dormitory
accommodations will bo amplu nnd ade
quate for years to como.
In addition the legislature will be
called upon to appropriate money enough
for a now dining room and kitchen , of
which ths institution is badly in ncc < J ,
During thu past summer a stand pipe
has been orootcd near the mam building ,
which supplies the Institution with an
abundance of pure and fresh water. The
stand pipe is 100 foot high and , being in
connection with the pump house , affords
thu institute in perfect a syutijin .of
waterworks on a small scale us could ha
desired.
Tired ; LancUld Dull
Exactly expresses the condition ot thou
sand * of people at this season. The de
pressing effects of warm weather , and
the weak condition of the body , can only
bo corrected by the use of a reliable tonic
and blood purifier llkrt Hood's Sarnupa-
rilla , Why suffer longer wh n a remedy
is no close at hand ? Take Hood's Sarsaparilla -
parilla now , It will give you untold
wealth in health , strength , and energy.
Comparisons vrltb Cook County.
Couutr Commissioner Timum to-day
received n Cook county (111. ( ) paper ,
which states that the warrants of that
county are selling : at 20 per cent below
par. Douglas county warrants are sell
ing at only 1 per cent pclow par. and the
bridgu fund warrants are worth 100 cents
on the dollar.
Indigestion results from a partial par
alysis of the stomach and is the primary
CAUZC of a very large majority of the ills
that humanity is heir to. The most
agreeable and effective remedy U JJr. J.
IK Mcl-can's Liver ami Kidney I'lllets ,
33 cents a vial ,
THE SNAKES OF FLORIDA ,
Some ilarvelotu Stories Told by the
Natives.
A SNAKE AS A CLOTHES LINE.
A Very Klml-Henrtctl Snnkc nnd n
Pet of tlio Household. .
Hamilton Jay , writing to ' , ho Philadel
phia Times from Kustis , Fin. , tells the
following snake stories :
"When I first came to Floiida , " said
the major , "tht- old residnnters told me
th re were hardly any snakes in the state.
Well , I've bcon hero twenty-live year ,
ami I have soon moro snake * in Florida
than I over saw anywhere before. ( You
needn't grin , Profe or , you drink more
in ono day than I do it ; n mouth. ) I've
seen rattlesnake's , ground rattlers , moc
casins in three different styles , and many
others too harmless too mention. I've
cot used to 'em , nnd have a sort of sneak
ing fancy for 'em , to. SuakiM ain't
near as dangerous as people imaginn
they Tare. They make splendid pets ,
being very intelligent and susceptible of
a high degree of culture and education.
They are very affectionate by nature ,
have n quiet vein of humor running
through them , and form very strong at
tachments for persons , places and things.
They can reason , too , as sure as you arc
born , for 1 have scon jnstanccs of It that
would pux/.Io any disciple of .Button , In
cluding old Hon Butler.
A HLACK-SXAKK'S DBVOTIOX.
"When 1 was living down to Punta
Rosa I had u black-snake that was treated
just as if it was one of the family. It had
grown up with us , you mizht say , for
my boys had caught it when H was about
a foot long and it got to bo over four
feet. When the children went out In the
yard for a frolic or oil' hunting or fishing
they always took Hon which was the
name of the suako along. He was very
useful in everyway , too. Some days the
boys would go out after berries or wild
aud take a bushel basket with 'em.
en would coil up in the basket and go ,
too. Well , if they filled the baskot.which
they generally did , it made a pretty hefty
load for two to carry ; so they d just show
the snake what was wanted nnd no'd
fasten his head on ono side the basket
and his tail on t'other , making another
handle , so to speak , and , well , four of my
boys would carry the load homo without
sweating any of 'cm too much. If it was
brier-berries thuy had , Ucn would help
stem and pick out the briers and sticks
and dirt from 'em. In that kind of work
ho was as handy as a 10-year-old gal.
When the bovs wont fishing Him would
lay down in the boat and go fast asleep ,
but when they got through and pulled for
shore he'd wake up , yawn a little aud
then stretch out straight , for ho knew his
place in the procession was waiting for
liini. The bo3-s always used him to string
their fish on , and then ono would take
him by the head and the other by the tail
and they had as nice a fish-cart as you'd
want to see. "
THE I'ET OF THE IIOL'SHnOLU.
< rMujor. " interrupted the professor ,
"them fish must have mighty big mouths
if your boy could string 'cm on a
snake four feet long. They probably be-
loii < ; eilto thogcnoyusrcdibussnappcribus
ahem. "
"They did have big mouths , professor
ser , " rejoined the major , sarcastically.
"Almost as big as the ono under that rod
nojo of votir'n. " "Thanks , colonel , I
believe. I will tike a leotle more , for it's
real good , and in a dry town it's pleasant
and very soothing to run across a gentle
man who carries a IIask in each pocket.
As I was saying , that snake was ono of
the most useful pets I ever saw
and the handiest reptile about the house
I ever hoard toll of. Even my wife got
to be very fond of him. Sho'cf sometimes
hang him across two chairs , making a
r.ick to dry towels on. She used him to
clean out the stovepipe with and he kept
thu pantry and closets clear of all kinds
of vermin. I've seen him take a pin be
tween his teeth ami run it through an
ant , H 11 y or a roach quicker than you
could say Jack Robinson.
"Hut the cutest thing ho over did waste
to take care of a family of young mice.
Onn day my wife was sitting in the
kitchen reading , when shosaw lieu come
in kind of sneaking like , and she knowed
ho was after some meanness. She let on
not to ee him , and after loafing around
a littio ho crawled into the pantry and in
a few minutes came out and went in the
direction of the barn. She followed him ,
and looking through a Knot hole in ono
of the boards saw the strangest sight.
In ono corner of the barn , behind some
old fodder , was a nest of four littio mice
in It , and tlio snake was n-fecding them
with nnlK. How did ho carry the milk ?
Why , ho drawed his skin up over his
head , forming it into a sort of a cup ,
and carried It full of milk to the mice ,
letting each ono sip in turn. When my
wife hollered at him ho was sort of angry
arffrst and sprung his rattle , hut "
"Hold on major , " said the judge.
"Y'ou are getting a littio bit mixed now.
You said it was a black snake , and 1
never heard of ono of that species hav
ing a rattle. "
"Well , I guess he could have borrowed
one from homo other snake. " replied the
major , huffily , as ho sank back into his
chair , puffing vigorously at his cigar.
THE COLONEL'S SXAKE.
"Talking about black snakes , " said the
colonel , gracefully uncoiling his logs and
spitting a pint of nicotine over his right
shoulder out of the window , "I beliuvo
that yarn of the major's , for I know a
black snake can take its skin entirely off'
and uut it on again , for 1'vo seen 'em do
it. I was living down on old Snwanco
then , at a place called Possum Trot. 1
was always fond ol a pot from boyhood
up , and , among other things , I Ir.ul a
black spake named I'itz , and ho was n
daisy , too. He always wit at the table
with us and got bo smart ho could drink
coffee out of u cup as easy as thu professor
ser there can drink whisky out of an old
gourd , .How . did ho do it ? Why , he'd
just make a loop around the cup , tilt It up
and pour thocofl'eo down his throat. If the
coll'ee wasn't too hot ho'dstirit up with his
tail first , so as to get all the sugar
dissolved , I wouldn't have taken a
thousand dollars for that snake , for ho
saved iny little two-year-old boy from
drowning once. You nee , Johnnie aud
the snake wore playing out in the yard ,
and Johnnie somehow got too near the
well and fell In. Them was about ten
fpct of water in the well , and he'd have
been in Heaven now if it hadn't bcon for
I'itz , The bnoket wasn't on the rope , but
the snake lowered the rope down and
followed it like a streak of lightning.
When ho got down ho found my little
bov cluohing a loose piece of curbing
with his tiny fingers. Well , to cut mystery
story short , for it makes mo nervous even
now to think about it , ho brought John
nie out the well , nafe. "
"How did he manage it , colonel ? " in
quired the much i nterostttd professor.
"Why , ho just tlod himself iu a double
knot around the baby's body under the
arms and cllm up the rope hand over
hand like a sailor. When I irot there ho
was untying the knot , and the tears was
just a rolling down his cheeks ho was HO
glad to think he had saved his littio plav-
matt ) . My wife made some hot sage tea
for both of them , * o out they wouldn't
take cold , and the next day I garo Fitz
three toads that 1 went out and caught
myself , for I kuowed he deserved a re
ward for hi * bravory.
A KIND IIKAKTED SNAKE.
"But to show you how easy a snake
can take off lib skin , Joiuiuo tell you ,
One day my dnnghteT'Sally wont to Live
Oak to sell some c gs She was only six
teen and fond of tinery , like all young
cal * is , and nothing would satisfy her but
she must have one of them rod sunshades
which was just coming in fashion. When
she brought it homo her marr and mo
both laughed nt It , but Fritz seemed
tickled : ilmot to death ami staid right
by it. I reckon the bright colors sorter
pleased him. Well. Bitter a while her
marr said , 'Sally , youth-id ought to have
n cover for It or it'll soon get slled. '
Fritz understood what she said , I know ,
for I saw him thinking and scratching
his head with his tail. At last he wont
under the bed and wo heard a rolling
and panting , aud iiay be there was a
cms word or two.Directlv ho came out
entirely skint aud hh skin "in Jiis hand.
He handed it to my daughter and then
looked at thn sunshado. IH if ho wanted
her to u o the skin for a cover. Of
course she wouldn't take it and made him
put it on again ; but it showed the
goncro'ity ami good feeling ol the crca-
turo , didn't it ? "
"What became of Fits' * ' inquired the
major , filling up a second mate's drink
as he spoke.
Died of the measles last spring , " was
the reply.
" 1 hat's all right enough , " said the
judge , "but when I taku a snake for n
pet 1 want n snake that is a .snako. I had
n big six-feet rattler once , and I don't
want no bolter watch-dog than he was.
I called him Moses , and him and mo
stayed all alone in my big house one
whole month , while my wife and the kids
were at the Springs. One hot night in
July I had gone to bed , with all the windows
dews up and the doors between the rooms
opoti. Mo-ses was lying at the foot of tlio
bed sound asleep. All at once I heard a
noise as If some ono was trying to get in
the window of the next room. I started
up , and that woke Mo os. He. seemed to
comprehend the situation in an
Instant. BeforeI could get out of
bed he had taken off his
rattles , left them on the bed so as to not
make tiny noise and was In : i cell near
the door. Just then a big buck negro
entered nnd Moses fanged him. You
never heard such yelling in your life. I
lit the lamp and called thusnako oft' . The
coon's eyes stuck out so far you could
have hung your hat on 'cm. Ho was
yelling , 'Tako urn off. boss : oh. Mass
tunnel , don' le' me die ! Fo' Gawd I
done swar I mistook do house. ' I burnt
the wound with caustic , made him dead
drunk and the next morning landed him
in the jail. That snake wajis gentle as
a kitten to our family. lie often took his
rattles oft * aud gave them to the baby to
play with. "
The professor rubbed his eyes drowsily.
Said he : "I've seen snakes of all kinds
and "
"You'll see 'cm again , too. " was the
triple cry , if you don't lot that whisky
aloue. "
\Vnntliis to Toitntors.
New York Herald : The ejection of the
sister and the graudiiieces of the late Mr.
Tildon from Greystotio by the executors
of his peculiar will U probably only the
beginning of a lone Kories of events bor
dering upon scandal'to result from that
document. While there can bo no doubt
thai the executors are within their legal
powers and perhaps their legal duties in
ordering Mrs. Pcltou and the" children of
that lady's son to lind another place of
abode on live days' notice , neither can
there be any doubt Ijliat in consideration
of the trngic relations of the late Colonel
Peltou to Mr. Tifdori ( which are public
aud notorious ) such a collision is one
greatly to be deplored and should have
been avoided if possible.
The truth is , that Mr. Tildcn's will was
the crowning example of a procrastina
tion which always perplexed and often
alienated his associates , both in business
and in politics , lie 'possessed a mind of
extraordinary ingenuity.capable of pro
found thought and Intricate plotting , but
jadly lacking in executive determination
at critical moments for action. Ho
planned a beneficent disposal of the bulk
of his great property for public uses , but
never was resolute enough to put the
plan himself into operation , and died
shifting it to the discretion of three
gentlemen whom he took special pains to
fortify against his own kindred , but took
no pains to constrain to carry out his
purpose at any definite time or iu any
definite way.
The subject is a fair ono for public com
ment and criticism , in consideration of
of those uses declared in the will in which
the public has a distiuct interest to the
amount of several million dollars , al
though thcro may bo no legal means or
enforcing that interest. It adds anolhof
to the innumerable warnings to men of
great property and benevolent intentions
to do their good works "while it is yet
day , " and they can themselves supervise
the execution of their projects.
Purchase and use St. Jacobs Oil and
your pains will disappear. It always
euros.
Bailway Time Table
Tha following Is the tlmu'of arrival find departure -
parturo of train ) by Ceutrul ritmidnrj Timu at
Hie local depots. Train * ot the C. , St. 1' . , M. &
O. arrive nnd depart from tholr depot , corner of
14th and Wetmer strooti : trutiH on tlio 1J. A M.
C. 11. A Q. nnd K. C. , St. J. A p 11. from the U.
.V M. doyot all others from tbo Union 1'ueitlo
u ° I > ot'
nmnoE THAISS.
Brldfro trains will lonvo U P. depot at 0T5- :
B7r > - 8:00Bli8l : : : -IliO:00 : llrtw a. m. : 111:0 :
-l-M-lM-2W-3:00 : : : 111:00 : fiiR5 : : IW-:1U-
7:00-11:10 : p.m.
Lenro Traiufor for Omntm at T:12 1H:15 : 9M :
8 : I11U:35-10:37-.11-J7 : : iu m.tJ7-aU-3Kn :
a:30-3U7-4:37 : : : 5:50 8:13 7:201 7:3S:5 : >
llK.'p. : m.
Leave Hroadwny 10 35 p. m ; ArlvoOmaha
llli ) . I.v. Omaha lu 00 [ > . m. ; Ar. lirondtvay
ID 25 , In effect Auirust ? Jth until further no
tice. TbuU additional U ) pre&ont train service.
J , W. MOIIBK , Q. P. A.
CONNKOTING WNBS.
Arrival nnd departure of trnlns from the
Transfer Doyotut Council lllulla :
DKPAHT. AHIIIYr.
CHICAGO , ROCK ISLAND * PACIFIC.
n7:15 A. M. I D9:15 A.M.
1J :13A. M. II 5:30 p. ti.
C 15:4Jr. : si. I H7OJ v , M.
CIIICAOO 4 NOnlHWKSTEIlH.
A 8:15 : A.M. I AUslSA. it ,
A flUOp u. I A 7:00 r. u.
CHICAGO , UUKLINOTO.X i QUINCV.
A8liA. : M. I A 0:15 : A. M.
UOUJi' . u. 1. 11 6:2 : } r. M.
, I A 7U ) r. M.
CHICAGO , MILWAUKEE & ST. I'AL'I-
A0:15 : A.M. I { . < A9:1 * A. w
ACMOl1. M. 1 A 7:00 P. II
KANSAS CITr , ST. JOK * COUNCIL. Dl.Ulfrd.
A 10:00 : A.M. I If DC35A.il. ;
US:5JP : , u. | II A&'Me.H.
VTAIUSH , ST. LOUIS t 1'ACU'IT
A3:00r. : M.
aiou.x CITY it
" 111 l < vclj. K depot. Omaha , at : 0-7:3S-
835l-0U ; ) , m ; 3:00-3to-05 : ; 5s - : < p. m
aP olfloExnro ,8:3ap. m. ; Deavet tx. , 10ii
a. m. ; Local Ei.,5:0i rx m ,
I-ouvustock yard * tar Omaha at * 7 : ( 8:10 :
0 U ii.ni.rJ3:35i:3 : : > - < :01 : * tfiS p. m.
Atlantic Kr. 1 S. a 1:33 : a. m. ; Cbleajro Ki. .
le 8.0.4:07 p.m.t local Kl . 4 0.10:41 aa. ;
MoLPaaK , . , 16.8.0.5:17 p. ta.J * d M. P. Kt.
'
JUoept Sunday.
9 0 I JP tf * I I " !
L OOK OUT
The cool weather is now upon us and it is the
duty of every man to take care of his health.
This ca.nnot be done unless he has the proper
Underwear to keep him warm , and if he would
see a line that will SURPRISE him as to
Price Texture and
, Quality , Quantity ,
He should visit the
New York and Omaha Clothing Co
Who can show the most complete line of Un
derwear in the city. A small idea can be form
ed by examining our show windows where can
be seen a few of our medium class goods.
ONE PRICE FOR ALL.
YIELDS TO EVERY MOVEMENT OP THE WEARER.
Owing to the dlaconul elasticity of tbe cloth will tit
perfectly tint tlmo worn. Kequlres no treating in.
Money returned by seller after being worn ten days
If not found the mott
VKUFECT. ' FlTTIJfO , lIEAI/TUFUr , ,
and Comfortnblo Corset eror irorn tfpetbftttha
1'iitiil itamp IB nn Inside or Corset. Sold hr all
dealen. CUOTTY DUOS. . Cblcnito. IU.
SILVER MOON
OYSTER PARLQR&MRANT
19th and St. Mary's Avenue.
Now York oysters received dully. Shell ovaj j
tors , Lobsters nnd clnrus alwajs on hnnil. I'nru- '
Ilics supplied. HUSTON 4 O'XEl. I
( few Grocery and" Crocle.y . Store
WHITE FRONT BLOCK ,
Cor , SnumlcrH and Scward Sis.
A full new stock of KTOcerlos , fancy plusswiiro
best ) rrad < is of ijuoenswnre. Cheap forcash.
JT. If. HEAD iV CO.
About trrtatyyear * tso I dbcorcred a little son on mr cheek , tad the doctors pro-
Eonnccd It cancer. I hare triad a number of physld&iut , bat without receiving mr perma
nent benefit. Among tb < number Trent ono or two ipeclilUta. The mcdiclno they applied
was like flra to the tore , eaosmg intorue paio. I saw a ititcmont in the papers telling what
S S. S. bad done for others slrmlarlr afflicted. I procured come at once. IMoro ( had ncd
the eccond bottle the neighbors coald notlca thai my cancer wu healing np. lly general
bcalth bad been bad for two or three years 1 haa a backing congb ana ipit blood contin
ually. I had a lererc ptun m my breast. After taking § U bottlca of S. S. S. my congh left
me and I grew itonur thau I liad bean for tereral yeari. lly cancer has Uoaled over all but
a little spot about the tixe of a half dime , and It u npldly disappearing. I would ailtlso
OTcry one vuth. cancer to gird 8. S. S. a fair trial.
Maa. NASCY J. HcCOXAUQHEY , Ajho OroTC , Tlppecaaoe Co. , Ind.
Feb. 1C , 1ES8.
Swift' Siwclfle Ii entirely Testable , nnd teemi to cnro canecr by forcing ont the lmpn >
titles from Uie blood. TruuliQ on lllood and Skin Ii ea.vs mulled free.
THE SWIFT bP CiriU CO. , Drawer 3 , Atlanta , Go.
DEWEY < fe STONE ,
ITURE
One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the
United States to Select From.
OMAHA NEB.B
The Nebraska Clothing Company finds even their large store not
roomy enough to accommodate their immense stock , and in some lines
the surplus is extraordinarily large , so the quantities mentioned below
must be reduced by about Oct. 1st , in order to make room for other
goods constantly arriving. They are as follows:120 : all wool mens' cas-
simere suits , at $6. 125 mens' suits , strictly all worsted , in black and
brown , at $7 ; sold by other dealers for more money. 250 dozen
mens' all wool scarlet hose , 15cper pair. 150 dozen fancy dress shirts ,
including collars and cuflfs , 35o each , 100 dozen mens1 nice suspenders ,
15cworth double the money. We call special attention to our all wool
Norfolk childrens' suitsfrom , 5 to 12 years , at $2.95. Bemembergoods
are at strictly one price , and marked in plain figures , with
THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY
Cor. Douglas and 14th. sts. , Om&lia.