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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1886)
TIIJS OMAHA DAILY BJSE ; MONDAY , . DECEMBER 0 , 1SSG , TWO THOUSAND ACRE TRACT , Various Surmisoi About the Recent Land Purchases by Mr. Touzalin , ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. Hovoral Pilot ! In tlic Secretary of State's oniuo A. HulvAtlonlit Siz ing Up Lincoln An Incip ient Illot ( Jncllctl. Irnoit rntDEK's M.VCOU.V Tlio recent purchase * by Mr. A. K. Ton /alln of some U.OOO acres of land cast of this city has apparently awakenutl itn- usual interest union ; ; Lincoln citixcn ? and L'fibrLs have been made in it lo create n liootn for Lincoln in proportion to the coal boom for Omaha. The local press of the city have built everything from ti city of railway shops lo a forest of trees on this ground , and yet it has been done nil in the dark and without itulhority. The drat sure thing that was cited In re gard to the Touzaiiti purchase w.is the bringing out of tin1 mouldy chestnut that tlio Chicago , Htirliuglon & Qulucv were about to remove all itn .shops to this ground. This ) , however , the railway offi cials of high mid low degree ridiculed out of existence , anil It is presumable that no definite plans regarding the ground has as yet been agreed upon ex cept the fact that the purchase wan a good one us u simple ( iminclai investment. One of tnc railway men who ought to have some knowledge if any have , ol Mr. Touzalin's intentions , drops the hint that , dressed up , will amount lo about ibis : Thai , whereas the U. & M. tracks run through the center of these acres , nml three miles out of th6 city a hand- pome suburban town could bo platted in llio heart of this tract , a sort of rival to the suburban town of Pocks Grove on the Missouri Pacific. With his interests lately acquired in llio street railway , this could be made lo Mr. Fouzulin a feeder for a line extended to that point , : iml the 1) . &M. could put u depot tberc : md run a .suburban train when the pop ulation warranted. The side track and telegraph .station of Newton , oasl. of Lin coln live miles. , has already boon moved to hind lately acquired in this purenaso , and it could be relocated again to the center of this track with no dillicultyand litllo expense. Illi : ItASTimS BASR HALL ASSOCIATION has filled nrtieles with the secretary of Htsilc. The association is organized to play ball. A board ot nine directors will ioiihut ; ( the business and they have a capital stock of $5,000 , divided into shares of ! ? 2 , ) each. The indebtedness of llio corporation is limited lo $1.000 and n clause Is inserted in the articles staling thai the stockholders shall not be liable personally for the debts of the corpor ation. A two-thirds of - vote the stock holders can amend llio articles. The fol lowing named citizens of Hastings back the corportion with their signatures to the articles : H. Host wick. At. L. KIs- inoro , W. U. Clark , S.Veigel ) , W. A. JJIlworth. W. S. McKitinoy , Emanuel J-'i. h , J. W. Pickens. O. G. Smith , L. M. Campbell , 11. A. b'ylor , T. M. Afclntosh , O. K. Lawsou.r. 1) . Mines , A. L. Clarke , II. 15. Knowllon , John Sinker , C. J. Evans , J. H. Dallas , W. II. Dildinc , C. A. Gardiner and C. J. Hamot. Articles of incorporation of the new Omaha Thompson-Houston Electric Light company wcro received yesterday tit the secri-tivry's olllce. The place of business of the corporation is Omaha , the nattir < i.of the business the purchase of electric light patents to construct lines of wire stations to illuminate streets , busi ness and private property , to contract light for cities , towns , villages , etc. The authori/cd capital stock of the com- juny is $100,01)0 ) , divided into shares of 5100 each and the capital stock iniiy be increased to $200,000 by a two-thirds vote of the stock-holders. The existence- the corporation is for a period of twenty years , but it may be sooner dissolved by a two-thirds vote. The names of the incorporators - corporators are .1. 0. Kegan , J. K. Hilov , .1. W. Paddock , George W. Ihmcan. P. G. llegan , George Canlield , Alfred Schroder , IM. J. Fitxgcrald and M. A. MrNamara. The Kads publishing company of Omaha have forwarded to the secretary of state their articles of incorporation which recite the business of the corpora tion to maintain anil establish a general advertising and publishing business , in cluding the bundling of stationery. The capital .stock recited is $50,000 divided inlo shares of $100 each , Ihe eorporatjon to extend over a period of twenty-live years and to commoitco business at onee. The signers to the articles nro Arthur R. Kads , Hunry Gibson , 1) . O. Duubar , C. P. Uently and A. C. Troup. Till' WVMOHK AND IlLUESI'UtNT.S KAII.WAV. The oliicers and stockholders of the Wymoro anil Hluu Springs street railway at their annual meeting increased their capital stock and arranged to engage in till kinds of transportation business as wyll as passenger trallic. The articles relating to thusi ; changes and tiled with tlio secretary of state rocitu as follows ; The business of said company shall bo to construct and maintain a street railway ever the streets of the city of Wymoro nml Hluu Springs , Gage county , for the transportation ( if passengers and freight. Authority Is civon if deemed advisable ' y the board of directors to establish ear- ago , omnibus , or bagjrago lines in con nection with or apart from said railway. The capital stock of said corporation shall bo ipr.0,000 , divided into hares of $100 each , The n a pore are signed brJen Pioynolds , us president , und K P. .Reynolds , as secretary. STATE 1IOUSF. ITEMS. The secretary of state has received from Superintendent Culvert of the II. ft M. a lilat of the blato lands crossed in the Itn- liublican valley by the road and branches of the company and the now surveys that have boon run on contemplated lines. The statement will bo Hied for rofqreiico and future use. Treasurer Willard iiml Commissioner Scott worn down to Iteatrieo .Saturday ovonlng and ever Sunday , going on a trip ( if hispcction of tint state building theru. Secretary Hoggon followed on tlio noon train ycstunlay. The board of public lands and build , ings will bo in session to-day for the regu lar transaction of business and the jiass- ing upon bills that uro up from the insti tutions for the past month. Tlio asylum bills will be among the number. On Tuesday the regular monthly meet ing of the state board of educational lands and tunds will bo hold. As thcro nro no publiu salon ot school lands to t'onlirm the session of the board will bo unimportant. State SiiH | > nnt"iuk'iit Lauo is homo | xim u visit to New Hampshire , ami is in ring to enter upon the discharge of us duties. There is still in his hands fiomo unfinished comma work , but it is impossible for him to complete it until uftor the opening of thu legislative ses sion. TUB KASI : HALLISTS. Tiu > Lincoln base ball association are jiipetlni : with Haltering success In the question of Mock subscriptions , and are I'.onimoncing active arrangements for the doming SOIIHOII. The association has signed the Williams brothoro , formerly with the Clinton , Ja , , club , who will boone ono of the three batteries that they wil } jiut in the liold. They nro suid to bo great , and the DCS Monies club wore nctlvo bidders , to sooura thorn. The former third baseman with tlio Lyuch- burg , Va , cVib has also been signed. A goou many Lincoln people will bo sorry to learn that Swift , last year's second barman for their club , has been signed with Omaha lor the coming season. A f.MT.VIN IS TOWN. One of the members of the Salvation Army , now kecpimr the citizens of Council Itlufl's Irom lapsing into lancuor , was in Lincoln yesterday evidently sizing up Hie battlements Of wickedness herewith with the view lo an early raid. Lincoln is such a good town compared with ill very wicked neighbors in the wild west , that it is doubtful if n company of Mil- vatlonists arc at all necessary at the pres ent time. There wtu no ono that seemed to have the bravery to interview this of- liccr while in town , but thcro we.rc n number who remarked that It would bo advisable to secure several battalions when the next session of the legislature convenes. 01 T AT Till' ASVI.fM. Rlnee the change of management noth ing new is reported except that Dr. Hay , who was put In charge , is proceeding quietly with -tlm management without any trouble or Inconvenience. The bi ennial report of the Institution lllatqiight lo have been furnished thu commissioner of lands and b'uildlngs by llio lirst of the mouth , and which was promised at that time , is not vet forthcoming , and some Iroiiblc may bo had in obtaining it. OS A 1IIOT. The proprietor of the National hotel , Mr. Tedoway , was on a riot on Saturday evening on account of lee tnticlj com munion with the ardent , lie caroused around the house , with a broom for a weapon , and basted fcoinu of the help wilK It , creating such oxeitcment thai the police were called. They unearthed the landlord from the upper.ilory and locked him up , ami to-day the judge will assess a line for him to pay into the school fund , Yesterday his wife appeared at head quarters and shed copious tears , asking tor his release , but the hard hearted jailor > yas deaf to her entreaties and im- poilunilit'S. ' TOWN TOPIC'S A case was commenced in the distriol court Saturday , in which August Pratt , administrator of Ihe estate of N. P. Isaacs , deceased , seeks to recover from Trauk Sheldon and others the possession of cer tain Lincoln properly and ? 1,000 rents that the pclltlonor claims has been re alized from the property in the last year. Six weeks ago ground was broken for a new block on N street , near Eleventh , and yesterday Odcll , the popular res- lauranler , opened its doors for business , ho having located his dining hall in the building. The main hall Is 40 by 100 feet , elegantly furnished , and is one of the most commodious dining halls in the west. Mollie llarlan , a colored girl from Chicago cage , will be one of the victims to appear before the police judge this niornin < i , and she passed llio Sabbath in reileclions on her comlilion in Ihe city jail. The occa sion of her arrest was that while her , as she supposed , solid man , who waits at a table in Ihe Windsor , was out with an other girt under the cold stars , .she , the prisoner , ranio upon them and Hrcd u couple of shots at her , as she claims , re creant lover. Some time since it was noted that George Smith , Ihe evcry-day crook and jail bird of Ihis place , had broken jail and hail skipped. Some days after , another crook in this place , who was playing hus band to Mrs. Smith , consigned two valises to Kansas City to Smith. This led to his arrest in that place , but the oilicers thought it was a good riddance , and did not try to bring him back. \ \ illiam Johnson was found in a help less statc , of intoxication on the streets early Sunday morning , and was fur nished a berth in the cooler , from which ho will emerge to answer to-day in the session of the police court. Jailer Parvins was laking a vacalion from duty yesterday and passed the day in Raymond , Officer Collier holding the fort during his absence. Some railroad men found a party nearly frozen to death out by llio fair grounds , and ho had the appearance of having been out all night. Ho was helped into town and cared for , and ex plained that he had been on a sprco. The stock yards company have al ready shown their ability lo handle till stock consigned to them , and thus far the.y have not been able lo supply local demands for killing purposes. Among tlio Nebraskans who were in Lincoln on the Sabbath day were num bered the following : E. B. Ramey , John A. Dodds , Omaha ; Dr. John Black , Plattsmoulh ; John Jensen , A , Adams , Geneva ; K. M. Clark , Do Witt ; L. K. Martin , Orleans ; J. Gates , Blue Hill ; E. 1 * . Johnson , Crelo ; Ira E. Doyle , 11. E. DeckworthVahoo. . Charles A. Roberts. oTEast Wilson , N. Y. , had thirteen scrofulous ulcers on his face and nock. Hood's Sarsaparlila cured them , p Ho Shot a Centipede Off His Too. Tombstone Epitaph : A company of immmigrants had camped in Now Mexico , , and one night ono of the party who was' ' sleeping-on the ground was awakened by a peculiar sensation on his toes , ilo looked and saw an onrmous centipede crawling across his foot. Only a few feet from him was the camp tire , and ho conld ECO every hbro of the reptile. Knowing its peculiarities and the elleetof its sling , ho was in a fever of excitement. Afraid to move a musele , ho dared not attempt lo shake il oil' . After a second's pause he reached under his head , got his pistol , and , taking deliberate aim , fired. It was a lifo-savlng shot for the man. Tlio centipede divided and dropped on each side of his foot. Hut hero comes the most remarkable part of the story. Within an hour after the shot was lired the man heard a terrible groaning from one of their mules tied only a few yards away. They went to thoin and found ono of them with his left fore leg swollen to an immense size. The swelling in creased , as did the agony and groans of the brute , until it died in about thirty minutes thereafter. An examination was made , ami it was discovered that the bul let that had sevorcd the centipede hail entered the mule's foot lust abuvo the hoof and inoculated it with thu poison from the reptile. \ \ hat powder will I use this warm weatherY Why , Poz/.oni's Complexion Powder lasts longer than any other , and is not sticky. C. A. Davis , of Nevada , Mo. , sneezed so violently that he broke one of his ribs. MQSfPERFECT MAD13 Pronarod with strict re jord to Port ty , fltronjth , an4 HGAllbfUlUdad * lf. PflCO'tf llill PoWdOf COQtftlJQS co AtutuooU.Lline.Alum 01 Plioaph&toe. Br .Price's Kitiacu , VaaUlAi Lenon , elc. , < &rpiiicUcioafljr. cnuxws pfHVfff pa CHetm-am-Sr.rK'u , POLITICS IN MODERN -SPAIN , The Country Jawing Thiough a Period of Monarchical Restoration. LETTER FROM EMILIO CASTELAR. Progrca Uc Ideas Slowly lint Surely Growing Kcvoliillou and He * iiullnn-A Ten IMcturc of Spain's < 3i-rnt Orator. M.MIIMU , November 13. [ Correspond- dice of llio llii : : through tlic "European Corrcspomloneo agency. " ] In Spain policies are more idealistic : uul theoretical than many writers imagine who obsti nately person-rein judging them only by llicir external aspects. The Spanish na tion , monarchical and cat hello , had al ways been in a state of combat with countries rcprcsoutyuj revolutionary and new ideas ; with Germany that started ( lie reformation , with Kbgland that Invented the parliamentary system , with Franco that inaugurated the revolution ; and thus it was overtaken in the nineteenth cen tury imbued with innovationand forced to accept the spirit of modern thought , and to assimilate the indispensable dog mas of the new era. Then It was that two parties naturally sprang into ejdst- enco , one standing by the old historical institutions and combatting all changes , HIP other exerting every eftorl to induce liberal reforms. The powerful advocates of the old regime found a strong ally in secular belief , and the friends ot'tho reformation and liberty had to multiply their activity in this Titanic brittle with innumerable obstacles , ! n the heroic at tempt to overthrow a . cmi-Asiatie' mon archy , soml-MohamtiH'ilffn intolerance , slavery with all its horrors and privileges of every form.Vo took advantage of tncso INTr.HXAL IHsSKXSJOXv But the odds were against us , and wo wore beaten. In this eminently enlight ened period , like unto the silk worm im prisoning itself in Its own cocoon , we men of progress have , in the same man ner found otirselvos fettered in our own toils. At the present moment , Spain is passing a period of monarchical restora tion , similar to that traversed by Kug- land towards the end of the seventeenth century , and by France during the first half of the present century. Notwith standing this .state of things , the revolu tionary party , which has gone over to the monarchy , governs under the restoration as during the revolution. An Knglish- nnin , or an American who understands English polities , if ho wishes to obtain a correct idea of the ruling party in Spain must imagine n ministry composed of moderate liberals like Uoschcn and of radicals like Chamberlain , for our Sa- gasta is a counterpart of the lirst as Marios is of the second ; the first repre sents the liberal middle classes , who keep alive the ideas of party progress , the Pro gressists ; and the second represents ti democracy that would not accept the re public , ouch is the nature of the politi cal parties that now exist in Spain. Sagjista oilers Marios universal sufi'rage , which the old Progressists always refused to grant ; and Marios oilers tliu submis sion to the monarch of a democracy that has always been its inveterate cuemy , ANOTHER FACTION of the liberal party , under the leadership of ( junvrul Lopox Domiiiriic/ { attract ing 'Considerable attention at the present moment ; for it is believed that it will .soon be reinforced , on the ono hand by the. accession of Senor Itomuro Uohlcdo , who has already separated himself from the conservative party , and on the other by that of the Marquis do la Vogadu Armijo , Who has left the liberal camp. Itoth of these men exert great influence in Span ish politics , Hut I do not think that such a union 's ' possible , oven if agreed upon by its originators. The , general public is of the opinion that this iuorc pro gressive portion of the liboraj party is aclnalcd rather by personal motives than by elevated political principles. Only the other day , one of the bc.st informed Parisian newspapers , the Journal dos Debats , published a curious account of an interview with General hopeDo - mingnez , which seems to give color to this opinion ; for this personage developed ii party program embracing a series of reforms that would be rather military than civil. With such a platform , it is very easy to imagine that there is to be a momentary .suspension of political hos tilities , but this is more easily said than done. General Domingucz , whether in good faith or not I cannot say , stands forth aa the representative of tne final step in our roi.mcAi , rite < ; itib.s. : If Spain wishes to obtain pence like Italy , Hungary and France , which were once in as disturbed a state as alia is today - day , she must secure what these nations have the right of self government. The conservative party oppose this solution , on the ground that thu country is not yet educated ui > to the point where it can be emancipated from a semi-absolute mon archy. The liberal factions , on the other hand , are endeavoring to obtain self-gov ernment for the nation , with the exorcise and practice of popular sovereignty. Such a reform recognizes the need of at least two tilings universal sullVngo with all the electoral freedom that it entails , and the re-inscition in the constitu tion of those articles that ensured the absolute .sovereignty of parliament. Uni versal sullrage , which is already inserted in Senor Sagasta's platform , represents the most'important part of the necessary reforms , wlnhi tliu articles of the code of 180'J ' , proclaimed by General Lopez IJom- ingue/ , would permit the confirmation of the liberties we already possess , or the transition without trouble or purturba- lion , from these liberties lo others .still nioro progressive. Consequently , the party ot General hopeDomingiie / in not an arbitrary entity created to satisfy personal ambition , but n logical , m-cos- nary , mid indlspensablo factor in our pol itics. It tills up a , void in Sagasta's pint- term and satislies a great want , the most , important one in our politieal condition ; thoconstaulaud practical oxuiuisc of na tional sovreignity. Hence it is that I li.ive little faith in a durable agreement between politicians of such opposite views as Komoro , Armijo anil Dominguez. Personal resolutions decided upon without that prudence and circumspection required ot statesmen often lead tistrtiy jitbtas the testimony of our senses docs , \\lieu not contioiled and guided by reason. A stick plunged into water looks IIH If it were broken , and the illusion produced on the eye by the mo tion proper to bodies gavu birth lo the old and false ideas concerning t ! e laws that govern the solar system. In their first impressions upon tie | retina , objects ap pear reversed. So in a familiar conversa tion between people of the south : very talkative and imaginative , they soon come to consider , as the moil natural thing in the world a union be tween parties , and oven between a num ber of political leaders separated by such a yawning abyss us divides the liberals from the conservatives. Uut the lessons of experience and the demands of public opinion regulate nil these matters , and men and parties nro kept in their true positions. Senor Homoro Itobtedo and Seuor Lopcz.Uoininguez cuniiot manage to agree politically although they mny bo the best of friends in private life. I take a similar view of the reported good understanding which so many news papers tell us exists between the difl'er- cut leaders of the republican coalition. Some of them entered THE COALITION in the belief that it would prevent a revolution , others that it mould prccini tnte one. Those who consider thai the exercise of free speech and the , inculca tion ot great principles are preferable to revolutionary measures thought that by nulling with republican factious , an explosion - plosion could bo averted while those , on the contrary , who plane violence nbovo ' pcrsuasion.'supposcd that by taking tin * iaine step they could bring about an im mediate outbreak. Tlii ? was my reason for not entering thq coalition , which caused me uneasiness and anxiety , dp- voted as 1 have been for the- last fifteen years , to the propagation of the princi ple of a republic without n revolution. My foj M were well founded. The coalition is responsible , morally at least , for the disastrous events of last September. Among south ern tuitions ideas quickly become facts , and a warm imagination gives life to wild fancies. Tno members of the coali tion advocated revolution , and it came sooner they expected or wished. The in surrection of General Villac.impn weakened the Sagasta ministry , which fell obliged to retrograde1 , and even halt , for a lime , in iis onward march. It also shattered the republican coalition , whoi-c more intelligent and tloctrinary members were surprised and disconcerted by this fool hardy revolt. Tliojo who preferred peaceful to armed measures came forward , a * was to be expected , and im plored clemency for the culpable , faith fully promising for the future to keep within the law and to bring about llio re public without having recourse to blood shed. They obtained what they asked for , and then found themselves bound by their own promise. Hut thcro wt-ro also others belonging lo the Coaltum , Ihosn who consider arguments useless and bullets necessary , and they did not agree to this compromise , and will have tins revolution at any price , and as soon as possible. His evident lhal wheresuu.li A L.U'K Or I'NAMMITV ON'lsts , there can bo no union An im portant faction of the coalition sees this contradiction and is , consequently , de termined to adopt our policy , quite con vinced that the conservatives owe 'tlinir present .strength to llio known determina tion of the extreme republican * to rush headlong into a revolution , the only re sult of which would bo to draw down on a scries of reactionary measures that would become more and more danger ous to liberty and to the country's wel fare. J am lirmly convinced that every body will bo brought over , sooner or Inter , to advocate universal snll'rage and pacific evolution as the best way to secure the government of tiie nation uy the na tion. tion.Tho key that explains to us contem poraneous events is to be found in the following considerations : MOUKItN Sl'AlN is now passing through a period similar to that of the reiteration of the Uourbons in Franco , and the restoration of the Pope in Home. These periods of restora tion occur every time thai revolutions have not succeeded in establishing them selves on a solid basis , or have exceeded Ihe limits assigned by nuturo itself to social progress. To sum up , our nation will accomplish its aim , just as England and Italy accomplished theirs , and as Franco is doing at this moment , and se cure self-government with liberty and order. KMILIO CASTILAI ; : . SPAIN'S GREAT ORATOR. Unbtclar Still Possessed oC all Hin Old Kloticncc. ( | Kdward King , correspondent of The Itoston Journal , writes from Spain us follows : Castclnr has been horn for some time , active and energetic , as of old , full of hope for the future of the republic in Spain , but perhaps a trille out of favor witli those more radical than himself , who believe that the influence of the church is the supreme obstacle to re publican government in the peninsula. Men like Xorrilln , in their secret heart of hearts consider' Castnlar as an idler by ( ho wayside. Don Kmilio is convinced that there is no use in fighting the church in Spain. Jts abuses can bo corrected. but its main structure may not be trifled with. 'Ho is not averse to giving the present dynasty a chance , but is confi dent that all its professions of liberalism arc mistaken , if not accounted as mis leading. Jn an interesting conversation with him the oilier evening 1 was sur prised to hear him say that the period when eloquence can be ell'cctivo in Spain was rapidly passing away. It was to carry through the great reform , ho said , that he used all the energy which nature tiad given him to secure the abolition of slavery in the colonies , to insist upon liberty of worship , and to cultivate the democratic feeling in Spain. " 1 used as much eloquence as I pos sess , with all the skill that I know how lo summon ; but now wo are entered upon somewhat , happier times , when there is less reason for impul ive dash and push in politics , more room for logic' and persuasion by the persistent presentation of facts. " J'horc was some thing almost sad in this admission of the distinguished author , perhaps the greatest speaker of his day in Kurope. and in his voice there was a tone of sadness as he said the words. Still , twenty minutes afterwards , in n brilliant after-dinner improvisation , he showed that ho was possessed of nil his old eloquence. His wealth of gesture and of illiibtruliou was in no way lacking , and we hear that he is preparing a grand surprise lor his political enemies at home and his politi cal friends hero in a rciit speecli to bo made at a banquet given at the Hotel Continental in bin honor. On that oc casion ho will speak in Spanish. When ho talks in French he is like an eagle try ing to lly with ono wing clipped. Of Knglish ho knows little or nothing , yet ho is very fond of the great republic over the sea and of its institutions , and has studied them most carefully in hiscopious correspondence with the South American press a correspondence from which he derives a handsome income. Ho is con- Ht.tntly holding up the United Status as a model for llio South American republi cans to follow. "North America on the American continent , " he said to mo , "occupies the Hamo position as Franco in Kuropo , It is the birthplace of now idcus , of llio real philosophy of polilics. " Cas- telarha.s been hand.somely entertained by all the learned societies and those which cultivate or patropi/o the line arts here , and has been seen much in general society. Although ho isjiow fifty-four or lifty-livn years of age , lie docs not look more than forty , ami his viyaeity , good humor , sprightly conversation , and friendly manner will muko him > ouui young oven if ho livea to Uo ionr-fecuru. Km1 Good Mrs. A. M. Dauphin of V.KV.t Hldge avo. , Philadelphia , is well known to the ladies of that city , from the great good she has done by means of LyuU 'K , Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound Silo writes Mrs. Pinkliam of a recent interesting case : "A younir married lady mime to mo snf foringwith a sovcro ca o of Prolapsus and Ulcoration. She commenced taking the compound and in two months was fully restored. In proof of this she- soon found hersclt in an interesting condition Inllucncedby foolish friends shu attemp ted to evade the responsibilities of ma ternity , After ten or twelve days she came to me again and she was indeed in a most alarming state and suffered ter ribly. I gave her a tablespoonful of thu compound every hour for eight hours un til bhe fell asleep , she awoke much re lieved and evidently better. She contin ued taking thu Compound and in due season she became the mother of a fine healthy boy. lint for the timely use of the medicine she believes her life would have boon lost. " Olasn Ulowcrfl. The third generation of glass worknr.i at I'lttsbura is now training thu fourth. The first factory was tturteu on the Mo- nongahela Wvor in 170.7. There are now for making window glass 13 establish ments , 23 < i pot ? , 1.075 men ; annual wage * . $1VK,000 : ) ; value of plant , ! ,000- OOOr for making table ware , tt linns , 8 J factories. UIO pots ; wages. ! ? 1.23,000 ; { plant , $1 r o.OOO. For making glass chimneys , 7 firmi , 11 faetorie , lill pots , U05 liandv wage. * . ? GOO,000 ; plant , totK- ) 000 ; product , : ; o,000,000 lamp chininnys , besides almost numberless candy jars , re- llccjors , lantern globes , etc. ' value of product , $1,100,000 a year. There arc beside11 ) flint and 11 green glas facto ries , with lr > 0 hands , earning $ SoO,000 wages ; value of plant , $1,100.000. Stained glas , glass signs , and druggists' wares furnish business for several other facto ries. /'What / ' is homo without a mother ? " \ \ hy. it is about ns comfortless as a mantlcpiece In wintertime without a bottle tle of Dr Hull's Cough Syrup , Tic douloureux or neuralgia can be permanently cured bv the use of Salva tion Oil. Price ' , ' 5 cents. A Hint From a Plillaiuluoplo Wutcli * maker. Is'ew York Sun ; "People spend a great deal of money needlessly for having their watches cleaned. " saidaMaidcnlauu jew eller the other day. . "A gentleman living in New Jersey called hero one day last week and said his watch had stopped un expectedly and then gone on agaiti the same as usual. Ho wanted it cleaned , as he feared that if It slopitod again ho might lose a train. Most lowclers would have taken the watch , cleaned it , and charged him ? a or ? 4 for the work , 'i he proper thine to do if a watch acts in that way is to take note of the hour , minute , and second , when it stopped. Then a jeweler can see just where the dirt thai has slopped Ihe works lies , and can re move it by fastening down the main spring and taking oil' the balance wheel Otherwise he would have to clean all the works , not knowing which particular part needed cleaning. 1 told my customer this , and ho had only a trillo to pay for having his watch put in order. If the watch had ronlly needed Cleaning till over It is not likely that it would nave gone on again after stopping. " WIIIN : nature falters and requires help , recruit her enfeebled energies with Dr. J. II. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Hlooil Purifier. $1.00 per bottle. The engineer of an Alabama coal ininu got into a discussion about religion with his fireman , and the water ran out of the boiler and an explosion followed. While four or live men were killed neither of Ihe two men were hurt. Worse Tlmn u Fire Alarm. Ono of llio most dreadful alarms that can bo sounded in a mother's ears is pro duced by croup ; dreadful , because it is known to be dangerous ; the more dread ful because the life of a loved ono is in .jeopardy. Chamberlain's Cough Itcincdy is an over failing safeguard against this dangerous disease. Its reputation as r prove.ntativo and cure of croup is fully and firmly established. In fact it is the only remedy which can always be relied upon. _ New Wrinkle In Dolls. Parisian dolls arc novr constructed after the model of famous actresses. Sarah Bcrnhardt , Mary Anderson and other theatrical celebrities apnenr faith fully represented in wax playthings. A Total Kcllpso of all other medicines by Dr. II. V. Piercn's " Medical " "Golden Discovery" is approaojiing. Unrivalled in billions dis orders , impure blood , and consumption , which is scrofulous disease of the lungs. Farmer Ilillman , of Stiaron , Ga. , look- inp for gold on his farm , found a spot where the soil was curiously discolored. He set his negro hired man to digging , and he found that he had struck simply a clay bed. No gold-was. found , but the negro , who was rheumatic , discovered that when he dug in the clav his pains ceased. Ho excavated quite a pit , and now persons in that vicinity declare that the soft clay of the pit is a sure cure for rheumatism , and it is reported that in valids who 20 there on crutches , after ap plying the- clay to the affected parts , go away unaided. Wo do not intend to endorse any ex cept articles of genuine merit , but wo take pleasure in referring to the "Gar land Stoves and Manges , " whose super- jority is too well established to be called in question. They are believed to be unequalled - equalled by any in the world Strawberries were picked in a garden at Norris , Mich. , during a snow titorm. last week. Prof , Gtias , Ludwig Von Seeger profctAOror Mollrlnn at the Ilnysl University ; KnlElit of llm lloynl AimrlAn Ordnr of tha Iron Crown ; Knluht Comioiimlor of Ihe llnvnl HpunHli Onlerof IsnLellii ! Knlslitnf tlm llnjnl I'rusiUn Or- dvrof tliu Hod UuuleiUUerallur of tb Legion of llonor.eto. . etc. , imy * : -MIllllO CO'H fcoCA I1EKK TONIC slinulil not b coiiluiin < lml wlili tlinlionla of trnihr L-uroulli. ltd In no < Mnoof the worclH pntont rarnadr. lamtbor- ouiihlircoiirersunt wltli Its nuxle of prnpurullon nml know It to bo mil only n Inxltlnmta puunmifmitlc.tl product , but also worthy of tlio hlffli ootnmonJAtHius ltlj > irecolv < > < ! In nil pnrttof tha world. It roiiUUu cimnnco of Ilotif. Coca , ( Julnlnn , Iron and dtlliuTi. vrhlrli tire rtlnnUed In puru conulno Spanish Imperial Crown . Inviltiuliloto nil whn am Hun Down , Ncrron . Dr- penile , lUlloiiH , Muliirlini * or ntlloted wllb nettle tu- IONS. Majesty's Favorltle Cosmetic Glycerins Unecl hy Ilor nor MIlBlitie' the rrlno of Walei end the nubility. Kor thn Kkln , Coimilitilrm. HruH | lloiiK.CImpl'ini. ' , Houi/lmo.iJ.M.U ) . Of UruiUMts. 1.IKIIIC3 CO'S Gcimiiio Krrap nofStrep.irilla , Ii gunruulueil utlUu test Bnr : iuarlllalntho murkui. LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY decently Hunt. .S'cnll''unnalicit Tiie Tremont , J. r. 1'ITZOEIIAU ) A KON , Proprietors. Cor , Hh nml I'tUn. , Lincoln , Nnb. Ilip | $ l ' / ) pcrdny. btroet curs frora.liouau to nay part ot tha city. J. \V.I1A\VKINS , Architect , nnicc'-S.I. at and 42. Hicuara * 11 lock , Lincoln , Kf.li iiy\ntor ; onlltli ttfL-t't. nicfrtpi nl Ilrccdernf GAUCHVAV C.ITTI.I. fiiiourlluiiNC.vrn.a F. MVOO1 > S. Live Stock Auctioneer Kfllcj mini" in "II harts of llm U H. At fair mien. IlOdin II , Blnlo Illock. l.li.roln Neb. unil Short lluru liuiu lursulo. n II OUULD1NO , Farm Loans and Insurance , Corrcspoiiileucfi In rcritr ( > l to lon'm eel Koom 4. KiclmrUg Ulo..k Lincoln Neli. Riverside Sliorfc Horns Of strictly iiure lluti't * mitl llnlcbTunptdoattle Jlonl nuiulicrts about CO bead. riunilloii roprofuntoil : f'ilbotta. Crfliu * , Acombfl , HcnlciC , Ho so of Slinrous , Mow Itojijj , KnlKiitly DucliCasos , lint C'ruok Vouuu Mar/a , I'liyllUeri , I.oui iu antTrue ] l.ovr * . llulU ( or inlo. I 1'uru Uuiej filbert I Pnro Batci Cru 'jrs. ) Ilosoof Sharon. I YOUIIK Mury , ll'iuo t'rulc'j Stinlib und others Ooino and inspect the hurl. Address , CHAS. M. U11AN- BON , Lincoln , Neb. Wlicu in Lincoln ( top at National Hotel , ADO ttngood \ aluner ( u 253. Pro * IDEAL BROILING , "Orollini ? MIX l > o dour In the even of llto Charier UaU Hunga or Stove w itli tlia Wire Oaue Oven Door , moro i > uifcclly than over ViollvoooaK Lay tlio sto.ilc , cliops. liaiu or fish on n iio broiler or meat rack , jilncliiRlt In an dinary bake nan to catch tlio m IMMURS. Allow It ton-main In tlio o\rn with tha tloorclosi'il 16 or W minutes. > "o tuinlu/i is tcqulroJ. At thu end nt this tlmo it will lie found nicely cooknl ready to servo. Tuts n Tin : i w..u , WAV TO mum. MEATS. Tlino U no taint of co.i1gnq or smoke , nml the moats ni o moro tender nml better In llavor than tlinso lirolknl o\er the coals. The convi'iilrnco or broiling In the oven uUlbtiai > iinrlated ; byevory nouse-kcepor , nml adds another to the many reasons why the Charter Oak Jlango orStovo with the Wlrn Otmzc Oveu Door should ho ii SEND FOR tiitmtmto CIRCUIARS ADD FRU.-S tisrs. to all others now In the market. CHARTER OAK STOVES and HANGE3 are SOLD IK NEBRASKA as follow * ! MILTON ROOEUSSt SONS OMUIA. TASNl.l.L&SWr.KNLV , . . , . PAIR BOUT. 1 * . KKNNEV. OORDO.M. Ml1.ITLK & KARKR I'KAMatH. HALLASit I.KTSON , HASTINO * , N 1. 1OI1NPON Nor.til llKNn. n C. IIREWr.K , HAV SrKiNG , \ J MeCAFKKUTV O'Nmn. CITT. II AIRUft CO. . NunRASKA Cttv. R. IIAZI.KWUUD , O e OtA. W. F. TBMI'LKrON' NituoN. I. S IUKK , riATTSMOUTW I II STURDKVANT ft SON , ATKIMSON "A. IM'.ARSON , StitRtmiJ. I. KASS&CO CllADRO4 ! J 0. RKKKN . . . . .SrnoMsnURi\ KKAUSK , I.UIIKKK S WELCH CottiM u . 1. A PADPIiN' Ji KON. OLDS imos TIMMKRMAN S : CKAKKR . , Distributing Display at their v/arorooms , 1305 and 1307 Farnam Streolj the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to bo found ai . The stock embraces thi any establishment west of Chicago. highest class and medium grades , including STESNWAY , F SCHER , LYON&HEALY BURDETT , STANDARD , LYQN&HEALY Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at tha fewest living rates for cash or time payments , while the long established reputation of the house , coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods , affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible Defects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY , ill ; RELIABLE JEWELER , Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware The Impost stock. Prices the lowest. Hopairinjj a specialty. All work warrant- fid , Cornur Douglas ttuil Ifitli struuts , Oumlu SHERMAN ROAD OAET. BEST CART ON SINGLE , DOUBLE and LIQHT , | VS5II > . ir.OIha _ H5 ! ! > . _ ' 3&T : ) * S'J7. $ ! " EASY , DURABLE and CHEAP. Crated free on board cars. i ncr.r. COI.DWATER , Mich , Mention Oiuutm lUa. The C ) . E. Mayne Real Estite and Trust Co N. W. COR. 16th AND HAIW.'CY , OMAHA. Properly of orury ( Inscription for sale in till parts of the city. Lands fen s.ila ii uvery county in Nubruakn. A COAII'LKTK SICT OF AUSTHACTS Of Title ? of Douglas county knpt. Mans ol the city wtato or county , or any ether information dusnctl , fnrniihnil fruo of cliaigo upon application. WOOBBRIBGE BRO'S ' , State Agents - FOUTJJIi ma nou PIANOS Omaha , Neb. OMAHASiYINGSBAHK CoiiNr.nnili STHHBTI. Capital Slock $1CO,000 Liub'lity ofStockholdors UOO.OOO 'Jin-only rojfiilar suvlnjra bunk lutliuitule. rive pur cent mtwi'Bt jmlJ uiiiliijioslu. LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE , OuyX llnrtno. I'rwl.ionl ; J. J , tlrcmn. Vlot i'rueidcul ; L. M . lU'iniflt , MHIIUKJIIV l > { - rU'-Uir. Jouu U. VYtitar Cujlilur.