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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1886)
- I THE OMAHA DAlJjV BEE : FU1BAY , OCTOBER 1. AFTER THE OPERA WAS OVER How the Prohibition Plank in the Platform Strikes tbo Lancaster Delegates. DOINGS IN THE SUPREME COURT Tfotntlnl Atiioliitiiii | > ntv Visitors td ttic .Stnt'n Mouse Scliiinl luinlls In- Chase ; County A Doniiihi lor Divorce. IriiowTiir. linn' * MNrm.x i When the last roll call was tnado and the republican stale eoiivi'iilion adjourned kino ilic , at ! J o'clock a. in. yesterday morning , it Was a worn and weary rowd of delegates lhal surged forth from tlio I oiora | liouao after a practically ail nights' work. The expression on all sides was hoard that Judge Weaver liad made them an cxcellont elialrman , and as thai gentleman searched around for his voice before leaving llio building ids face liad tliu expression of a man who knows when ho has had enough. The last Iwo hours of the con volition wore ii : d in fettling the question of favoring a vote on a prohib itory amendment , and the .struggle win long and foughl inch by inch. Tlio question favoringsubinlsVu. ! ! passed by a vote of ! H1 lo 18 ! ) , and .since its passage - ago llio sober second llioiight i.s reaching forlh. The Hr.K reprc.sonla- live , in conversation with Lancaster re publicans , linds that the sentiment is very pronounced against It , and that the belief i.s general lluit the incorporation of the submission question in Ilic slate plat form will tend materially toward weak ening llio legislative lickct in Lancaster , already weakened by internal dissoiilions among republicans already. Said one : "There are no prohibitionists in Lan caster Vflio will bo over back to tlio re publican parly by Unit resolution , or any temperance .stand of any Kind taken uy the parly. The prohibitionists in Lan caster county , " ho continued , ' 'didn't ' want pence or harmony of any kind , " and ho seemed to think if I hey were salisflcd with anything tlioy would bo . Othello like , willioutany occupation. The ' same opinion scorns to bo general , and is \ being very freely expressed. As was predicted tlio Lancaster dolega- lion in the state convention took an "ap propriation" stand , divided its vote around and wonl through tlio work with out committing itself , and going forth with all sections feeling friendly for tlio next appropriation session. Onodologalo became enthusiastic enough to rejoice in Winterstein's defeat and the selection of Laws , who , ho avowed , would restore Editor Gcro to llio position from which lie wns incontinently tired. SUI'llKMB COURT I'llOCHKDINOS. Tlio followinggcnlleinun wore admitted to practice : Edwin L. King , of 1'oik , and Clarence 1C. Chamberlain. Stale ox rol Wood vs. Hill : Motion to slay proceedings overruled. Cheondy vs. Harding : Motion to quash bill of exceptions overruled The following cases were argued and submitted : Nebraska City vs. Uuthbono. Diuimitt vs. Appleton. ( tollman vs. Hanling , on motion. Hartling vs. lichrings. Herald vs. Stale. The court adjourned lo Tuesday , Oclo- bcr 5 , at 810 : ! a. m. AITOINTMKNTS IIY TIIEOOVKUSOK. 1 Yesterday the governor handed down > the following appointments of notaries , whoso commissions will bo duly lor- ) warded by the secretary of slate : George T W. Irown { , Cedar Rapids ; William L. J ( 'al lawny , Hell wood ; James II. Handi- burg , Sargoant ; Jay F. 1'rico , Hrokon How : George II. Hoggs , Omaha ; Isaac W. Hull , Omaha ; Isaao Adams , Omaha : Mai tin Calm. Omaha ; John Oaks Pat terson , Omaha ; John Ellis Newman- Omalia ; Joseph A. Williams , Omaha ; J , K. Frick , Fremont ; Harry \V. Dnnlap ; Harglcr ; Everett C. Sawyer , Fairmont. James F. Xcdiker , Franklin ; George W. Slioppard , Hloomington ; Charles C , Gow , HIuo Springs ; Llbrigo H. Harring. Ion , Hluo Springs ; Charles G. Crews , Culbcrlson ; John H. Dully , Chambers , Holt cotinlv ; Abner Haker , Sloelo City ; Cyrus 1. Henford , Nordon , Koya 1'ali.i - . county ; II , II. Wilson , Lincoln ; A. S. ' , Hurrows , Norfolk ; William T. Dodge , Chirks ; W. T. Jones , Dnbois ! 1 Pawnee county ; David E. Moo'ro , Hartley , Hud Willow county ; W. S. Arnold , Asliland ; L. L. Mcllvan , ( Sewani ; E. F. Crupainott , Han Springs ; John E. Hhickman , Loup City , Lottie I * . ondcrtdiott , Hebron. ' STATI : IIOUSR NOTIS. : I ll There was a great influx of visitors at . . . 10 state liou.so yesterday comprising largely delegates who wore in attendance at the state convention and found time after its clo.se to look after business matters - tors or view the capilol building for pleasure. There was a deal of handshak ing and congratulations for those oflicers renominated. and several hundred people ple explained in as many different ways to General \Vintersteen just how ho came to bo t'ofeated. Tlio supreme court has rendered a de cision regarding fees for registering bonds that is not without interest to the public. This decision holds thai no fees can bo collected for registering any bonds with the stale auditor excepting county bonds ; that precinct , school districl bonds and the like are lo be registered by the stale , without llio asking of a fee , and without any expense to the precinct or district in the registering. Chase county will shortly have an ap praisement made of its school lands. The necessary blanks for such work have boon forwarded to the proper parties for that work. This will open some good land that will be subject to lease. The eighty $1,000 bonds created for a sewerage system for Lincoln have made their appearance al the auditor's ollico and been registered. These bonds run twenty years and draw fi per cent inter est , and were purchased til face value. The stale board of supplies for the state instiiiitions will meet at the land commis sioner's ollico to-day. in : WANTS A mvoucB. Richard II. Newell , of Lancaster county , has liled liis petition in the dis trict court asking a divorce from his wife , Anna C. Newell , reciting that ho was married to her in 1BSJ , and that ever since ho has resided in this county and .V . conducted himself as a chaste husband. The allegations assert that his wife , dur ing February , 1831 , committed adultry in tliu country of Franklin with one David Eastwood , whorefor the asking that the martial bonds be severed in llio Newell family , SUNTTO TIIK HOSriTAL. Charles Englebridlh , a native of Den- iiuirek , who has been a drug clerk at the town of Dennett , was up before llio com missioner of insanity yesterday , mid by them r.iljiidgoa insane and a proper sub ject for I he asylum. The trouble seems to bo by tlio physician's statement , epi lepsy , partly hereditary and party brought about by intoxication. The lirst attack occurred a week or ten days ago. subsequent attacks occurring at no stated period. UTTI.i : TlIlNliS. Collector S. H. Calhoun , of Nebraska City , the successor of Judge Post , was in Lincoln yesterday , calliii" on the demo- oralio timber of this locality. Judge Morris , of Crete , was at the state capital yesterday , in the nonce and quietude following in the wake of the convention. L'olieo court had a number of cases up for hearing yesterday that had absorbed too much enthusiasm over tlio fact thai n convention was hold in the city , One of thogroat features in the coming term of tlio district court will bo tlin abundance of divorce suits. It is the ex ception and not tlio rule when a day passes witnont a tifW ease being Hied. A prominent farmer from an adjoining county , who was a looker-on at the con vention , look too much between aets and was locked up in the city jail. AT TIIK IIDTKI. ? . yesterday were rem-itercd Ihn follow ing Xobrat'kans : M. French. Wilbur ; A. H. Hughe * . Valparaiso ; J. M. Vail , Gco. A. Day. Omaha ; A. K. Hiee , Stuart ; W. L. Johnson , Hastings ; S. II. Ciilhomi , Nebraska City ; Albert Sli-el , Crete ; 1) . E. Green. Valparaiso ; H. ( } . Ei enhart , Hast ings ; H. C. Hroome , Norfolk ; S. F. Wood- bridge , Omaha ; Sam Wangh , Plaits- mouth ; S. H. Jonc-s J. M. Campbell , Oinnha. THE ROMANCE OF A SLAVE. Once llnnteil by llloiidliniinili nnil Now n linndiMl Proprietor , "Do you see that old colored man in HID buggy driving around this corner ? \Vf.H , Unit is old Demp.oey Clark. About forty years ago he and his brother liris- low were as likely young negro men as could bo found among tlio slaves on any plantation , They were put on HIP block nnd sold at public outcry to the highest bidder before the court-house door in Hawkinsvllle , " said an old citi/en lo the editor of the Hawkinsvillo ( Ga. ) Dis patch. "Among the bidders for Dempscy and Hrlstow was old Jonathan Coley , who was rich in lands and slaves. Demi.jey nnd Hristou- said to Air. Coley : 'You needn't buy us , Mr. ( 'oloy , ca'so vro niv.'t agoin'to live will ye. ' 'Oil , well , " replied - plied Mr. Colev , 'I ve got plenty of dog , ' which meant that if they should run away he could capture them with the keen- scented hounds used in those days. "Sure enough the old man Coloy bought DuniDscy and Hristow , and , a's good as tlioir word , they tool : to the woods as soon as Ihey could escape from his plantation. They were captured once or Iwice , but made their escapn a-rain , and immediately took up their lite in ( lie woods. ' 1 remember thr.l on cr.s occ'sSos : n party of hunters with tliuir negro dogs struck the trail of Hristow and Dempsev , HIM C-iiitsci ! tlK-in liito' tlio evpre * * iun < rlc and among the lagoons just below Hig Crook , four miles from Hawkinsville , where the creek empties into the Ocniul- joo. The swamp was almost impenetra ble , but tlio hunters followed their dogs and approached within lifty or a hundred yards of 'tlie runaway niggers , " as they were called. They provuil to bo Demii- soy and Hristow , who by some means hail obtained a gun or pistol and defied their pursuers. Do.mp.soy and Hristow were stout men , and t hey swore they would diu before tlioy would bo arrested. "Among the hunters was Tobq Me- Grill' , a brother of the present ordinary of this country. Mr. McGrin" fired ono shot at the fugitive slaves and they re turned the shot. It then became ovi'dent that they were armed and had determined not to bo captured alivo. "The hunters withdrew and loft Donip- soy and Hristow in the swam ) ) , and they remained in the woods three years. At last old man Coley , despairing of ever gelling any service out of them , sold thorn in tlio woods to Hryant W. Hrown , of Houston county. Mr. Hrown told his slaves that lie had bought Dempsuy and Hristow , and they at once left the woods and wont to liis plantalion , where they remained faithful slaves until the close of the war. "I don't know whcro Hristow is. whether living or dead , but that i.s old Dempscy out there in thai buggy , and ho is now Known as Dempsey Clark. He owns a plantation of four or five hundred acres in Houston County , and lias several ijood mules and horses. He is a good farmer , is very industrious and manages well. He has a good erndit among the merchants of Hawkinsvillo and Perry , and he has two daughters attending college - logo in Atlanta. " When yon are constipated , with loss of appetite , headache , take ono of Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver anil Kidney Pillets ; they are pleasant to take and will cure you. ! M cents a vial. Mrs. Dununau * Insanity. Yesterday the question of determin ing the insanity nf Loltie J. Diihncan , wife of Robert D. Duncan , was to have boon commenced before the commission on lunacy , consisting of Jndg Savairo , W. H. Ijams and Dr. Tildcn , but , at the request of the husband , llio matter was postponed till Saturday at 13 o'clock. The euro of ills to which llio human race is liolr , Is duo lo llio use of St. Ja cobs Oil. North Oiiinhn Toughs. M. A. Heck , a block watchman on Cum- ingslreet , appeared in police court yester day morning and swore out a warrant for Iwo North Omaha toughs , Jim Lee and Tom Hayes , for assaulting him. These men were raising n disturbance in the Military saloon , la.st night , when lieck was called in to assist in quelling Iho row. IMO and Hayes then turned on him and assaulted him brutally with stones and clubs , also cutting a dee ) ) gash in his forehead witli a slungfhot. Huck was seriously though not dangerously injured. Leo and Hayes will probably bo given llio full extent' the law wlion brought into police court. A lioautlful Present. Tlio Virgin Salt Co. . of Now Haven , Conn. , to introduce Virgin Salt into every family are making tins grand oiler : A Crazy Patchwork : Hlock , enameled in twelve beautiful colors , and containing tlio latesl Fancy Stitches , on a large Lith ographed Card having a beautiful gold mounted Ideal Portrait in the center , given away witli every 10-cont package of Virgin bait. Virgin Salt has no equal for household purposes. It is the clean est , purest and whitest Salt over seen or used. Homomber that a largo package costs only 10 cents , witli the above pres ent. Ask your grocer for it. Tjoavo of Absence. Lieutenant Hush has been granted a seventeen days' leave of absence from his duties at Fort Hussell. Mr. S. S. Floyd , of the firm of S. S. Floyd & Co. , brokers in grain , provis ions and slocks , is in town arranging for tlio opening of an ollico bore in the new building on I'Mi st. , next the Millard house. DRPRICES 6PECIAU WOST PERFECT MAD0 I'repared with Btrtct regard toPnrltr , Etrength , ani ] loillbtulncea. Dr. J'rico'u llaklns Powder coalalns coAuiuionlaUmoAlumorl'lioepUatca.Dr.Irlco'a a , Vanilla , Lcuon , etc flavor Ce BRISBIN'S ' TOUCHING APPEAL Ho Begs Disappointed Politicians to Move Westward , KIND WORDS FOR OMAHA. A Characteristic lint tor with Sonic Kim and n ( rcnt Deal of ( ! ooil Sense In It. I-'OIIT NtontiAiiA , Sept. 21' ' . [ Corres pondence of the Hii : : . ] In these sere si nil yellow days of siuininn wlion the volltl- cil : conventions arc behaving so badly , tin.1 niiiul of the disapDointod politician should turn westward. Let sill who tire disappointed come out hern and they can get both wealth and honors in nbimdanry. In Mich overcrowded places sis Omaha , Kails City , and , indeed , all southern ami eastern Nebraska , there are too many people for the land , whilti out hnro wo have too much land for tlio people. Here the ollices won't go around , hero we cannot got men to ( ill all the good olllees. At tins vcrv moment northwestern Nebraska is in need of a good candidate for governor , United Slates senator , nrcsidunt and vice- president , while lor such oflices as con gressmen , sheriff , treasurers , .state sena tors and assemblymen , tliero are very few men hero wiio would imvo tliom. Coni > ) out , dear , disappointed frlcn'la , to this great and glorious west , and leave the litirgling cast forever. Hero the young politician , iinoppressod by packed con ventions , rings , and combinations , rely ing on his own abilities , can rapidly rise lo position and famo. Wo hnvo no mon eyed aristocrats , no tvranical bosse.s , no mossbacks ; but all who are willing to work can find reward for Ihcir toil. Hero are lands for llio landless , briefs for lawyers , iviiiupts for Ihe doctors nnd ollices for llio olliceless. The west , "tho mighty west , " that land where llio bufl'ulo still roam. " * . au J an occasional wild savage dwells . Como friends and help us carve out new .states and counties from the boundless prairies that stretch away and away toward llio .selling sun. . WHAT in : SAW IN' TIII : KAST. While lately in the cast 1 saw millions of men lolling lo obtain a scanty subsis- tancc. Every day I heard young men say , "if 1 liad come hero lifty or hun dred years ago , 1 might Jiavo done some thing , I might have become rich , but now nl } is owned and I must labor for tliu capitalist. There are no farms to open , no banks to organize , no ollices to fill. . The land is so high I can never hope to save money enough to buy a farm. " Even the clerks in the banks and stores are old gray headed men who have been hero for years. No , there ia nothing lor mo but to work , work , lor a pitiful existence. " Foolish young nion. Tlioy do not know the west What it lias taken their fathers fitly or a hun dred years lo accomplish in the cast they can do in the west in fifteen or twenty years , at most. People do not como v cst in covered wagons in Iwos and Ihrces as Ihoy did inlo Ohio , Illinois , Indiana and Iowa , when those states were settled , but tlioy como by train loads , by hundreds and thousands daily. The railroads no longer follow the people , but tlio people follow the railroads. A new line of country issei/.ed upon by some enlorprising railroad and a road pushed through it ; tlitmthe people hoar of it , and following the rail spread lo llio right and loft ot the line , filling tip the country in one , two , or at tlio most three years. Towns spring up like magic , Stores , banks , mills open and in a year or two a city is built. These arc the op portunities for young men and they will not always last. The best time lo come wcsl and settle is just now. There never was a time so favorable as llio present , and I doubt it there ever will be again. In 188(1 ( and 1837 1,000,000 , farmers are wanted in western Nebraska. Wyoming and Montana. Those will make business for 10,000 merchants and thousands of young lawyers , doctors and professional men of all kinds. The railroads are building rapidly into brand now regions , and these must bo settled at once. Don't bo afraid , but go west , po west young man nnd grow tip with the country. That advice is a chestnut , it is true , but it is none the less sound on that account. OMAHA TO Till ! KKONT. Omaha has astonished herself in the last two years and it now but remains for her to push on in the way slio is do ing. Hut Omaha wants moro conimnni- ciiUous , moro railroads , especially a rail road to the norlhwost. Docs Omaha ap preciate that tlio principal travel between the east and tliu west must in all time pass close by her and .should puss through iier. All western Montana , Washington territory , Oregon , Idaho and California \yill bo drained east soon over the grt.-al lines pushing westward now. The Union Pacific , the Hiirlingtou route , the great Northwestern should all ho Lrought to Omaha , if Omaha wishes to bo a really great city. Now is tliu time , and oven a year or two from now it may bo too lalo lo conccnlrato these lines in Omaha. Let Omaha bo up and doing and wait for nobody to como to her. The Powder Hivor country , still impenetrated by railroads and in a meas ure unseUied , is as largo as llio state of Pennsylvania , and is naturally tributary to Omaha. The route to llio wonderland of tlio west , the grout national park , should bo through Omaha. The trade of tliu Black Hills lighltullv belongs to Omaha. People leaving Oregon , Wash ington and all western Montana to como cast can como by way of Helena , Ogdcn and the national park and bo landed in Chicago botoro they could roach there by any other route. They should all como and go through Omaha , and should buy their goods and trade there. Let Omaha bo alive and work. Now is the limo lo bring the lines of travel from the great northwest lo her doors. The west is turning over yearly , but the lines of commerce and travel will soon bo lixcd , and once fixed they cannot bu changed. Till : KAll.KOADS. Mr. Hnghitl will no doubt , during the next vear. push on his Northwestern well into the Powder river country , and pur- haps as far west as Fort Casper or South pass. Mr. Potter , of the H. & M. , is Keenly alive to llio situation , and is not going to allow tlio Northwestern to carry oil' all the honors. Had the H. & M. people taken Mr. Potter's advice , they would hnvo boon on the Niobrara years ago , and now nerlmns in tlio Powder river coun try. Hul tlioir Broken How route will still give them an entrance into tlio golden northwest , and they can yet reach tlio Powder river and far west by way of t'ctterman and tlio Itig Horn. Tlio Wy oming Central will p'robably , on reaching - ing Coltonwood or Douglas , lind it to its interest to turn west toward the Wind river country , but in doing that it will lese nothing , for there are good lands , coal , timber , oil , cattle , and even gold and silver in the Wind river region. I was in command up there for three years , as far back as 1801) ) , and I 'know what kind of a country it is. It is a good country and will furnish trade for moro than ono line of railroad. The development of the west is a glorious tiling , and I won der so few people seem to understand it or take an interest in it Such opportu nities for young men were never before iiU'orded in our country and never will bo again ; neither can they last long. To close whuro I began , it distresses mo to set ) so many men this fall disappointed in not getting office. It seems to boa bad year in that respect , and th oldest inhnliitnnl < Vn oniinnt eount with rer- tainty on getting what lie wants. Hut if the disappijintod politicians will only pack up their grip * and como west they will itrobably liud ju < t what they want , and if they do firtt there is plenty of land to farm , and they can go to farming. ; JAMKS S. llitismx. NAXCK COUNTY NKWB. Itcninrluibli ; tfrowtli in Seven Years Mnttcr-i nt l-'iillcrton. Ffl.l.r.irmx , Neb. , Seit. ) Sli [ Cot-re- spondenco of the liti : : ] Nnuco county lids year has bdeii a veritable Garden of Eden. While the sin rounding stales have suffered from the drought there ha * been no dry weather here to speak of. During June nnd llio early part of July a drought was fearedbut rain came in sea son and as a consequence our crops are not to bo excelled. Corn is splendid Wheat and millet have done well. Farm ers have ii'jtliing lo complain of except the ridiculously low prieu of grain. The line class of people who hnv < set tled Nanco county is a matter of remark to strangers visiting here. This is due in part , perhaps , to llio fact that there was no homesteading. A person to pro cure land must have some means and the rush of penniless squatler.s was avoided. This county has not settled ns rapidly as .somei places , but what it lacks in num bers it makes up in quality. Seven years ago there was but a single house in Fill- lerton. To-day it lias a population of fully 0110 thousand. Only the other day a gentleman made llio remark thai this town ha ; ! gpnvn wonderfully during tlio lust seven years. He stipplctr.t' ! i"l tliis statement by adding isome seven or eight yours ago Mr. Handall Fuller oH'cred mo hi.s claim for a few hundred dollars. This includes tlio present town of Fuller- ton. Tim gentleman spoke in a way which showed that ho realized fully tlio bargain that had slipped from his grasp. Mr. Fuller came here about ton years ago , with a droye of entile. Ho pitched camp at tlio fool of llio blutl , near the. present town situ. For two years he lived in a tent tending hid cattle. vin-yi r/ ti | < > " monotony duripg the minitnor "timo by flghling mosquitoes. T'iP o insects proved such a pusl that it taxed his in genuity to the utmost. Two sheets were sewed together in the form of a sack , and llio opening tilled u.i with a draw .string. At night , much to the discomfiture of the mosquitoes , ho would crawl into Ids unique bed and , by means of the. draw string , ( iiill tlio sack close about his neck , leaving only his head exposed. The in vention was a marked success. The suitiiis'titutud by the county against the ox-county ollicials promises to create a stir. The charges , if substantiated , arc serious enough. McClollaud fe.x-coiiniy clerk ) , it i.s claimed , is % 1HOD short in Id's account , Sturtovaiil about $ iGfji ) , and Jackson to the amount of,810. . Able attorneys have been secured for both tlio prosecution and dufen.sc. The petition was filed too hue to come in at llio iall Icrm of llio district courl , so the case will have lo lay oyetfitill llio spring term. The republican county convention was held at Hie court luiiiso on Mondayt Sep tember 27. Mciklojohn was renominaled for the state seriate , and will , without doubt , bo olocted. The democrats are to hold a convention Saturday , Oclober 2. Some one will be , nominated to oppose Meiklejohn , but llio slioiy for a democrat , being elected to'that ollico is very slim indeed. ' This year a county attorney is , for the firsl time , to bo clouted in this county. Clarenci ) E. .Hrady received the republi can nomination. A great deal of interest is mnnilostcil concerning this olllco , and tiio lighl will bo'a ' close one. A great mtiny'have ' taken advantage of the shooting aiiason now on hand. Chicken hunting1 is quite a success. Ono man killed nearly forty in a single day. As to the home folks , chicken season lasted nearly all summer. They have been hunted almost from the moment they emerged from llio shell. It is lo bo regretted thai so litllo attention is paid to the game laws. At tlio present rate , in a few summers the cliickcn will bu ex terminated. The Guuoa people have cause to con gratulate themselves on the success ot the Genoa Leader under ils present man- ngcmenl. J. F. Hixby , tliu editor , was , for years , business manager of tlio Nanco County Journal and is a thorough going newspaper man. Hov. W. II. 11. Pillslnn-y left last week for his new charge at Oskaloosa , la. Mr. Pillsbury is one of tlio ablest minis ters in tliis suction. During the past year ho was paslor of liie M. K. church of this place. The lirst annual fair of Nanco county convenes at Fiillerton , October 13 , and continues lour days. Evur energy is being put forth to make it a success. A Chautanqua Literary circle has been organized here and it bids fair lo become ono of llio most interesting local circles in the stale. The Commercial hotel Is lo bero-oponcd soon by Mr. Thomas Chalmers Kirk'H German I'ilo Ointment. Sure cure for blunt , blcoillm ; , and Ituhlnir Piles. Ono box has oared tlio worst cases ol ten years .staiiillui ; . No ono hoed suiter tun minutes alter usln ? this wonderful Kirk's German I'ilo Ointment. It absorbs tumors , allays the itching at once , act * aa a poultice , elves instaml relief. Kirk's Uorinnn Pile Ointment i.s prepared only fur Piles and itchinir of the private parts , and nothlni ; else. Kverv box Is warranted tiy our iiKunts. Sold by dructl.stssi.'ntby ; mail on reeelptof prfco , Cleveland. O. Sold C. V. Goondnian and Kiilm & Co. , IStli mill UoutrliH IBtli iinJ Ctmilntf. Tlio Canadian I'nclflc'K Power. Chicago Tribune : In a late issue note was nuido of Mr C. P. Iliintinglon's ideas regarding tlio competition of tlio Canadian Pacific for transcontinental business. Wiion ho derided its prospects ho probably nlloclod moro confidence than lie really felt. Ho snys it will never amount to much as a transcontinental lino. Tliis is not so certain as it may seem to tint eastern manager , and tlio supreme premo test whioh is to bo applied this winter will go far toward proving whether it isjto bo _ , a moro summer reader or no. That tlio line is of some consequence quence at thissuason of the year is proven by the fact th'atil is taking business out ol New Yorkitind 'San ' Francisco at re- ilmfcd ratesJo jut sure , but unoiigh to worry the old , lines considerably. At present liio trip bvcr the Canadian Pacific possesses the charm of novelty. Many who are fumilinr with the older lines like to see > what the country traversed Ijy , ( ho extromu northern line is liljo. A certain amount of pleasure travel.will bo attracted by a run through Amerla , Assinaboino and Manitoba vttiich are unknown regions to most porsona-f-especially if they can combine economy witli enjoyment. It is hardly proltahju that the line will carry any great amount of California freight , but it has the power of making the rates unprofitable for its competitors. In an other direction , however , the opposition ot the Canada Paiilic is only in its cradle , and it will not really begin to bo fell until tlio new line of stcnmurs is laid on to China and Japan , If Sir John A. McDonald's proUiclions are fulfilled , and the now line gets a round subsidy from the British government it will become a formidable competitor , indeed , for the tea trade and coolie trallio , and will cut very seriously into tlio business of both the Pacific Mail and the Ocmdontal and Oriental steamship lines to San Fran cisco , That tlio business of transporting ton from Cliimi and Japan to the United States and Europe is important is evident from the sharp struggle that is going on between the Northern and Central Pa cil'm to secure the lion's share of it. It is quite unreasonable to nssmnf that so far us this trade i < concerned the Canadian Pucillo ' 'will never amount to much. " Judging from the dMnorali/ation it lias already cuu-od , it will amount to a great deal. A Vntniililo Iteini'dy. Urandreth's Pills have been used by millions of human beings. Tlioir success is founded upon the theory of reason , nnd an attentive observation of syiup- toius of disease. Whatever makes bad digestion breeds disease , and whatever iuaki-3 good digestion cures disease. Hrandreth's Pills make good digestion , purify the blood nnd remove all bad hu mors out of the boily by tlio organs ot tiie stomach and bowels. They act In harmony witli vital action and work of nntrilio : . ; the strength increase'tho skin and the eye become clear , and the symp toms of the malady arc surely rendered milder by their use. They arc harmless for all ages and conditions. One hundred convicts at San Quciitin niarc"d ! : in a body , one day last week , to the room \vhrr the directors were in session and demanded to have a talk , with those ollicials. Captain Ail ! ordered the gnus brought to bear against them and they took to flight. They claimed as tlio cause for the uprising that the food served to iliem was not lit to eat. "Consumption Cure" would bo a truthful iianio to give to Dr. Pierco's "Golden Medical Discovery , " the most elllcaeions medicine yet discov ered for arresting the early development of pulmonary disease. But "consump tion euro" would not Millicieully indicate the scope of its inlluciice ami usefulness. In all the many diseases which spring from a derangement of the liver and blood the "Discovery" is a safe and sure specific. Of all druggists. A Pipe Hursi. A water pipe at tlio corner of Jlaruey and Sixteenth street burst yesterday morning and the water was flowing down the hill pretty rapidly ycsterduy utter- noon ill < /clock. J . Proi , Ciias , Ludwlg Von Seeger prnfrnnnrof Mvillrlnp ill tun Hoynl ( Inlvorslly ; ItnlKlit at tin1 Ho 'il AiKlrlim Or.lvr of tlin Iron I'nuTii : KnlKlit Cnmrainilcr of tlin Iliiyal Mninlili ( Inlnrof Iwihi'llii : Knulitof tlio lloysil I'ru'sfiin ( ) - ( Icriiftnu Heil KiiRlu : Clioviulcr of llio l.tvl HI at Honor. oto. . t'tc. , siiyj , : I , mini ; COM COCA HBKK TON IP honi > i not tic eoii tuncli'il nlth tlmliDnlo of irusliy rurniill * . II li In in SLM5C ! of the wdnln patent retnody. 1 am lliop- ouililyci.iveiH.nit with Its luo.lu uf prciiuriitlim mill know It In bo nut onlv u K'k'ltliiiatc | iliiirni ft < iitlu.u prndiK't. Itut Hli nw4 rlliy of tlin lilpti cointnoiiiliitloin Illia n < cplv ( < i1lniilliiirtiortlio wnrlil. II rnntiiliK C" i'iici > nf licet , OKU , ( Jiilnlno. Iron Hiid rulliiirii , Mlilcli uri' dls'iilreil In puru Kunuliiu Spnulili lniiurlal | Crown Shorry. " Inmliiiilili'tonll who nre linn Down , NITVOIK , llyt- MM tic , unions , MuliiriiitiK or nnietcil witli weak kid ney. IILWAIIKOK IMITATIONS. Her Majesty's ' Favoritio CosmeticGlyceriae Ueoil liy Her Hoynl Hlchnpis the 1'rlnroi of Wnlai unrt the noblllly. For tlio Skin , Coiii | > lcxlin. Hrup- tloim.Cliniiplnc. Koiiiihnosi'.fUn. Of ilniKKlnK. l.lHIlli ; CO'8 Ouimlnu SJyrnii of SHiwiiiirlltn | , li KunriuilcH'il uttlio bun i-ar.iaiarlllu | In tliu market. A Honif and Dav School for Younjr Lmllos , re-opens OCT. 1 Oi-llifhtl'iilly sllunteit n ( Utnriiutowii llolirhts. Largo grounds. Kn- rir citiiccoiiimotliitloiis. .Missi liAui.tivinaitii : at. wmiihiKt n. c. ivtldooiUU J. L. V/ILKI3S , Mnntiructuror of 100 S. Mill st. Omaha , Neb. Orders b.v mail solicited anil will re ceive prompt attention. Star Line Ftoytil nmt United Strttoa Miul.siillliU uvury Siitunlny Between Aniwerj ) & Nsw York TO THE RHINE , GERMANY , ITALY , HOL LAND AND FRANCE. FAM , A.VI ) XVINTHIC. Salon from fGO lo $ ? . . Kiouwlon trli | from 110 to Il.u Soc-ond Calim , outivunt , $ li ; | iroiald | , S4."i ; uxciirsuin. $ UO. StoonU'o passu o nt low rates. I'olor Wrljrht i SOBS , Oonern Agents , 55 llroadwiiy. Now Yorlc. Hoiiry I'uiult , 1 I8 Furniunst. : Piuilaoti A Co. II-M Kitnnun M : 1) ) . O. I'l'i'diiiiu. IU4 ! Kuril urn t WOODBRIDGE BRO'S ' State Agents FUJI 'i'UE ' Omaha , Neb. Utsolutely I'nro and Unailulterulrd. IN U&I IN HOSPITALS , CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS , INFIRMARIES , AND PnitcniDia at PHYIICIN EVKYHHCRC. CURES CONSUMPTION , HEMORRHAGES .Iiul all Wasting Jit/iraim ; DYSPEPSIA , INDIGESTION , MALARIA. TIIK ONLY PURE STIMULANT FOR THE SICK. INVALIDS , CONVALESCING PATIENTS , AGED PEOPLE , WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. For &ulo by Uruggltta , Grocer * anil Dcalcre. J-'rJcc , Ono Dollur l r Ilolllo. IntetlM totlln , and r > on cDuln \4 \ tucli UAF our | r * < J-iiuik UUI ol tUc t > t < ) clieuUl , * U > ve , tni th um of roninr [ Llu n In loitl . CT7lVnK > itiv4tof tit * Krkjr WuuuUlii * ( * ) > ( tlt r rriU > rt ! < ) , unatl * to proeur * U fium lh lr < ie * ntt lit j-Uin t * + , iinntftrkftl , , \ > y fetuittltif bis | H > Uni ( * The Dutty Mall Whiskey Co. , Baltimore , Md. Onr prodiictlotiH arc ttic rcrfocUoii of Mlioc- malt I n je In them Every Objection to ready-in J ; r1io ? li removed. The success l > ne nUnlncd by our coeds wherever InlroJiiceil Is because they nre glove-filling , elegant in tlyle and finUh , or the finest materials end workmanship , imd moderate In piice. The horrors of brcaklnn-ln are avoided ! they are comfortable from the very first. Made in alt sizes , widths and shapes. Lfok ? n Soltt/trXameandAtiJrttt ef J. & T. COVS5I4S , MliW YOKK. C § / B If ! NRIIVITA ) rllrcll of , ( * ttinMii rrrrf. , . riirr I lIUl oml cbllllt , Involuo. I I ILL. ! Ulnr.l , > cr , , | , m , I,0t Munhood. l ' * . " . * ! ' } > . . > Aori WM'ilsjl ' J * ! ' , ChUVS III. I.M ( > I.IT i'uiLugr , hli for . . . "O. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA , NEHUASKA. Paid up Capital $250,000 Surplus 30,000 11. W. Yates , President. A. E. Toti/.alin , x'ieo I'rostdnnt. W. H. S. Hughes , Cashier. niiir.rToi ! : W. V. Morse , John S. Collins , H. W. Yates , Lewis S. Heed. A. E. Toii/.aliu. BANKING OFFICE : TJIE 7 If. Q& BA Ar/r. Cor I2th and I'arnam Sis A General Hanking Hnsmess Transacted. N. W. HARRIS & Co. It AX K KIIN , VII 1C A ( ! ( > . nntinc Of t'oiintli'x , Cities nml otliorRof UUIiuFW hlith Ki'iulelHiiiKlit niil"lil. MuHteni Hlllcn US Devonshire si. , lluhloii. Corrrf-poiul- fiico-nllclted. " NEBRASKA MAP. fn colors , shows nil lounlK'S , towns , rallroiulti. Mullt-il tor o. Oiniiliu City Map , now mMnion1tte. . , " 5o. Nelirnbkit Slutu ( ju/vitc , lln.incss llrcctory iind Kunni'i'sn \ \ , $5 , .1. M. WOU'T. \ CO. , laiP. lltUyi . Otimlin , Neb. SAK-ATO&A - rings Hon SARATOGA , WYOMING. Tin-so wiitovs ctinlnln Iron , polnosluin.Llnio , So.In. . Mnuiu-slii , ( 'him lilcxil' Soilliiiii nnil Sul phur , niul nro u pixillvo euro for all discuses n rising from mi li'-puro-dnlcol' the lilood.Aour- titln 8) ) > ( ! < -lllu fcr HhiuiinuHsiii. Daily Stage and Mail Line to and from Fort Steelc. Good Physician in Attendance W. IT. C A DWELL. - -FULLY WARRANTED- ; ( iuo.J. Arinlirust0 : ) Ciinilnir st. 1) ) . H. llcnviiiiui , 1217 1'iirniiiii hi. .lolm MusxloUI'.i7 ' Cumin ) ; t. llcnniui KundclilllSouth 10th St. o. IHUVOIIS : tionih iiith i. W. V. Stool/11 , Hl'il Howard si. M. I , . Van Scoion , mil ! UodirosU C.V. . ScopurCU7 ) Soiitli Ultli nt. LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY llucciilljr limit. Newly Kurnlsiiod The Tremont. 3. C. I'Tiy.liKltAI.D & . = ON , I'rnjirlolora. Cor. Hh mnl 1'Sls. , Llnuoln , Nob. Ilulotn.DOpnrday. bticut cura from IIDUJU tn unr part ut llia cltr. J. II.V. . 11 ANN KINS , Architect , OUlcPS SI. HI ami - . ' . Ulvlinrda Bloolt , Lincoln , Nub. Klouitor on llth Htrcct. Ilroedornl llrcc.lcrnf GALUIWAV OATTM : . Biiourllim.YUAi-rt.1 F. M WOODS. Live Stock Auctioneer Kulos miido In all narlH nf the IT. H. at fair nil 09. llooni.'I.MIiito Illouk , Lincoln , Nob.3 ( Jollowuy and Short Iforn hulls for Balo. B. H. fiOULIHNO , Farm Loans ant ! Insurance , Corruspondrnco In ri'iniril to loans KollcltoJ. Hoom 4 , HlclitirdIllouk ) , Lincoln. Noli , Riverside Short Horiis Of Hrltlly pure Iliiti-s mid i llord numbi-fH about IU hciul. llOM riipri < MUiitoJ ; I'llborts. Craifits , H , Ik'iilu ; ; , llosoof ShuroiiB , Wlion inljIiiL-oln Ktopnt National Hotel , And jjet ttiiooildlnnor fur V ) . A. I'KDAWAV t'njp. CHSCAGQANDi , ? I Mi RAILWAY. jMrtr-ll Omaha , Council BMs And CMcag Tliemilv ronJ lo tnlto for Ic Mnlnei , jlmlMowii. i olnr llnnl.ls . , Clinton , Dixie. ChU S511 tro. M inii'tKoo mill nil points pnst. To thoprfSVl iilo of N imiui. . I'otornilo , Wyoming , t'tJV ' & ' ? / tlnlio.NtMnila. Oippnn , Wn hln ton nml dp ? J * foinln. It olT > 'rsiippilor RilvnntnBOS not | < 0f W" bin bv nnv otlior linn U't/r * Aiiinnn'n row nf llio numerous points otrlj , iicrloiltv ( Hi.jn.vril by the patron * of ttil roUS' litiMTernOiuiilmnnil OilrnKo.nro Its two tr * | ' 'tt ndnvor IVY WACHKS which nro thoflnrE'n Hint liiiinnii nrl nnil HiKonnltjr onn create. PAI.Al'l ! 8l.liP.IMNn OAltfl. .fhlph nro modi of comfort niul olcijiinco. Its PAUIXJUDHA' INIJ HOOM CAH3. utiimrpn fodbv i njr , nd widely cotdirntod PALATIAL UtNINU CAI tlio o.iunl of wlilrh rnnnot be fonml cliowhp At Ooiinoil Illilir ? HID trnlnaof the Union Fu fie Hy. coiuifft In rnlon I ) pot with thoc llio I'lilcRR-o * NorlUwpglcrn Hy. In Clilcn tinr iii5 of Hits line iniiho closa conncotl witli tlio o of all onstorn line * . 1'or 1'rlvolt , l'olii ! ; > lUj , Inilliinnpoll' . Cine nntl , Nlnnnni Knllo , ItulTiilo , tltuburfr , Toront Mnnlronl , lloHtnn , Nnw YorV , l'lilHiIolphl.l ) { tlitinrVnshliiKlon nnil nil | olnls In the OHM nsk llio llclict nurnt ror tli-krto vln tlio If you wi h ihn bo t nocoinmodiitlon * . ItekPt ncnntK roll ttcKula vln thin lino. M. HWIltlTr. It. B. HAtn , Oonornl Mimrprr. don. I'HSS. Agent TUB CHICAGO SHORT Lffll OP tiiicapwiiwkee&StPaalilj , , THE BEST ROUTE on and COUNCIL BLUFFS ot TWO TRAINS DAILY BBTWKBN COUNl'lL UMIFF3 Dtll'5 ' Chicnsro , AND MilvmuK-cc , , St. Paul , Ccdnr Ilapli o Clinton , Dnhmiuo , Davenport , jofej } Rock IslandKrooport , Eockford , iTgni Elffin , Madison , Jancsvlllo , j Holoit , Wlnona , La Crosse , Anilull ollior'mportuntpolnta ' East , NorthtPHOt'ji ' mid Soulhoiut. 1'or throuith tlakuts call on tlio Ticket ut HOI I'srimm otioL't ( In Paxton Hotel ) I'nUin Pnultlo Depot. 1'iillmiui Sieonor.i nnil the Dnost Dining C , In tbe world urn run on the main lines of CIIIUAUO , MII.WAUKBC & ST. PAUL " A. V. U. CAui'KNTKii , General I'osaeng-er i " ' OEO. li. HiiAFFOim , Asilstant Qonorol PMsfSL04J. gor nnil Ticket Auciit H ( J. T. CLAIIK , Uuiierai Superintendent. > 8 , , P. BOYER & CO. and Ml Work. ihJt 1020 I'aruiiin Street , Omaha. NobjS . - - ijor Railway Time 'c ' OMAHA , IAII38. s , . Tlio rollowliiR- tliu time of nrrlval and pnrturoof trains by Central Stnmlurd Time llio local tlopoK Tnilua oC tlio 0. , St. 1' . , Si O. nrrlvo imil ilopnrl from tholr depot. cornO [ i , llth \Vobstm-ntrocts ; trains on the 13. &rt 01 C. n. ( t Q. anil .1C. C. , St J. & P II. Jrpm Jthi dopot. Ac it. clopot nil others from the Union Pac tf5 ituinau JIV VIIIU . | . , ItridRO trains will k'livo U. P. depot at8No' ; H7r.-8liO-8:40--8.V--IllOUO : : : : ) : HlW n. ni.lUta iXQD -1 : 'M-l :50-a:00--a : :00111 : :0a : 5llU : S : W-H ; ls mSi. T w-aiKrp.m. ; ,5tnr Leiivo Triinsfoi- Otnahn nt 7'.12 B3.-15 l'5 ' ' - : : - : - - : - ' - : - Oil3 7:20' : : 715J-8 llKSji. : in. LPIIVO llronilwny 10 KT > p. m ; ArlvoOm , , , , 1100. rv. Oinnliii 10 00 p. m. ; Ar. IJrnadjU i' ' 10 % . In oll'out Aumist Wtli until furtherpeit' ' tlco. This I.s lulilltloinil to prufiout train Borv J. W. MOUSE , G.P. . CONNKOTING LINES. Arrival nnil dopurturo of trains from Trnnslur Diijiot iitCounull lllufls : IIKI'AIIT. AllllIVB. 01 CHICAGO , HOC1C 1HI.AN1) & PACiriO. 01ff n 7ir : > A. M. 1)0:15 A. M. ff II 0:15 A. M. Ilb:30p. : M. CO : 10 p. M. a 7:00iM. : . CHICAfiO & NOHTUWESTEIIW. A 0:15 : A. M. I A 11:15 A. . A 11:40 : iM. . A 7:00 i' , u. CHICAGO , IICIIMNQTOV & QIIINCV. A OilttA. M. A 0:15 A , M. lIGiiUr. M. li u:20 p. M. A7OOlM : CHICAOO , HII.WAUKEB ST. PAUU. A Ul.r : > A. M. ABMOi- . I A7OJp.i KANSAS ( JITV , ST. JOK & COUNCIt. ni.VTg A 10:00 : A.M. I IJO:3SA. : k U : u5 l' . M. I A 6:35 : p. M WAIIA8II , BT. I.OUIS & PAOIV1G. A3:00i : > . M. I A 3:33 : p , M , HIOUX ciTV & i-Aciria A7fiA. : ( M. I AO15A.ur : ! ABai' : . M. I A8:5U1MI. DuparuVKSTWAUD. . Arnve.m 'I ' UNION PACIFIC ; TirTJii . . .Piiblllu Kxproaa , . . , 7:50& . .Dunvor ICrpi-ois . . . . .I.oeul Itrinosn II. A ; M. IN NBU. 8:10u : .Malliuid Express. . A. M. I ] ' . M. M i so u ui I'Aui KfoTT. ll-lllill Dill" Hxpruss B ; DilUli . . . NlRlil lixiiroBi. , . . 1C. C. . HT. J. & C. II. j :2du : .Viu I'limsinoiitli. . . IXipiii-l. NOKTHWAIU _ ) . " A. M. | p. M. i c. , ST. i' . " . MT& a Hsloui . . , , | . .BIou Clty K . , lAciiOukliiml Aocoimmxl'n KA8TWAIID. A.M. P.M. U. . It. li lui. ; .Vln NTU ( A.l.-nliisclallyr'il. . . . dally rp Jl 'l oxcujitSatunlByi D , daily oxo | HTOCK YAKDTKA1NA ,1 , onvor - I-niiyoBloelc ynnU for ( irniiha ot * 7av-4 - : : , , . : * : i-Urum.i3n-Jiitt-l:8J-flOJ-8r8 : : ! Atlantic Kx. . lo H. O. 7Mn. in. | OUIoniro le S. 0. 8:07 : p.m. ; Local Rx. , lo. a' 0. 10:61 o.m3 " ' " ° - " * - . . B-0. nslTp. m.t Sd M. P. E J . - a i KxooptSundHV M. BURKE & SONS , LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS , auo. BDHKE , , , , , . . UNION STOCK'YARDS , OMAHA , NEB. Mr * * . . . ' Merchants' ami Farmers' . KEKEliK.NtK.y. JJ.ink , Oavlil Pity , Hatlon ; Uanlc. Not pay'custuiimra' draft wltti'bilf oMadiiitf ittaofiua fur two-tblnU valua o stoolr THE C. E. MfiYNE REAL ESTATE H. W. t.'OK. I5lli A.\I > TAKNA3J , OMABIA. r. Lands fur A COMl'LETK SCT OK AHSTUACTS Of J itics of Doiifjlns county kcit. MUIM | ot \ \ \ vlty stiilo or count v or uuy iuforniation dcsircii , furnished free olckira jioVtipp.icaUoiu ' * *