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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1886)
WHERE ARE THE BONDS ? Lincoln People Inrjniriug When They Were Sold and How , AN EXPLANATION CALLED FOR. The /cilikcri Again After State 1'ap HappcnlngR.it the .State I'rospectH Tor n i'oik 1'aoUcry. There is an air of mystery resting over nnd above the recent sewer bonds voted in this city , nnd a good many of an inquiring mind are struggling in the dark in rcgard to certain matters con- ccrnliig them which presumably the city officials might enlighten them upon. These bonds , voted in the curly summer , wore in amount $30,000. As nearly as can bo ascertained Attorney II. U. Lewis disposed of $ .10,000 worth of thc e bonds for the city , and Councilman Brock and Mayor Burr disposed of the remaining f 10,000. , An inquiry at the ollico of the cily clerk as to when thcsn bonds were Rold elicited the information that they were .signed and placed in the custody of Mr. Brock and sold at nearly the same time. A general impression prevailed that the bonds were sold at par , but the Bi.i : is informed that they were sold at 5 per cent discount , or that they , in other words , did not realize to the city the full $30,00 , ! ) called for on their face. The $50,000 , in bonds sold by Mr. I/jwis for the city wore sold some four months ago , and if the remaining bonds of tlio issue were sold at the same time1 it would bean an interesting item to know if the city treasurer , Mr. Jones , received the cash for these two bunches of bonds at or near ono and the same tune ; or , further , if the city treasurer has ever as yet received the cash for the bunch of bonds that il IK slated were marketed by Mr. Brock and Mayor Bur. Il lias been frequently , and in some instances persistently , argued thai the funds arising lYotn tlio sale of the secondary batch of bonds have been for a period premised tit &i\ly days lying in the Lincoln National bank , which , if true , would bo a very handsome deposit and a departure from the pronounced custom of having Iho oily treasurer the custodian of the city's funds. It is time that Hie mystery was cleared , and if the treasurer's and clerk's records show that tlio proceeds of the lasl bond sale found themselves direct to the vaults of the treasury a good deal of criticism might be spared. TIIK ZKI > IKiitS ON fill : M'AY. A session of the state legislature with out the Zcdlker family in lliu fore .seek ing what could bodevouiert in the way of an ollico would bo si rarity in tins section that would make Iho cracks in the capital building widen in astonishment. That there will be no exception to the annual raid the present year was freely .stated at the state house yesterday , and Mio information mation wai given thai Ivvo of the family were already In Iho Hold for clerkships. When Iho lion. Gilbert L. Laws was elected secretary of state the fear was quite generally expressed in this immcdi- ale propinquity that Mr. Zcdiker was to be his appointee as deputy , but the homo paper of beo'etnry Laws at MuCook has squarely denied those rumors and states that another party will bo elected for the position. AT TIIK SrATK HOUSE. To-mormw Commissioner Hnschow nnd Judge Mason with the clerk of the board , It. M. Marring , take their depart ure for Dos Moincs , la. , to attend tlio convention of railway commissioners of the northwest states and it is also expected that a good many of thciailroad ollicials anil prominent shippers will be in attendance , The convention will prob ably remain in session two or three days ami among the points to be considered will bo the adoption of a uniform Bvstom ofreporls for Ihe different roads in the diiloroul states. In the auditor's ollico the force yester day were engaged in summoning the number of banks in the state preparatory to urging delinquents in forwarding their statements for the year. Last year there wore 287 banks in the stale as per the reports filed , and there are at least .XiO banking institutions up to the present time. The bunks have the month of December - comber in which to ma-ko reports , and uii to date somn thirty only have com plied with tlio law and sent in their state ments. It was stated at the state house yester day that Dr. Matlhavrson , the lately do- poncd superintendent of tlio insane hos pital , had gone east to Utica , N. Y. . bear ing letters testamentary from Dr. George L. Miller , and that he was an applicant for the position of state superintendent of state asylums in that state , in which a vacancy exists at the present , caused by the dcatli of John 1' . Gray , formerly in that position. A 1'itosrr.RTivi : UOOM. Mr. T. J Parroll , of New Orleans , is in the city at the Windsor , whore ho will re main for some time , looking up business matters that may be of a great deal of im portance to Lincoln , or more especially the suburbs of West Lincoln. Mr. Far- roll's visit is in the interests of his brother- in-law , Mr. Walsh , of Now Orleans , a , prominent commission merchant and capitalist of that city , who owns a good deal of valuable real estate in the vicinity of Lincoln. Mr. Wulsh has in comtcm- platiou an entrance into tha poric pack ing business , and if Iho negotiations and conferences with the Stock Yards com pany are mutually agreeable to both : parties concerned the people of Lincoln may expect the building early the coining season of a third packing house , and its of consequent emoluments at West Lincoln , HONK TO KANSAS. Mrs. Lawlor was roarrcstcd Sunday night and taken to Kansas on the night train in the custody of the .sherlfVof Har per county , who , immediately on hearing ' * of thu woman's release in the United ? States court at Omaha , secured requisi It tion papers from the s-tale of Kansas and came alter her. Tha Hiierill' expressed ida good deal of surprise that the United l tales court had relo'iscd the woman in the face of the testimony and expressed it s beyond any doubt as to her transac tions in making nway with her husband. by The man who was nald by her $500 il.to murder her husband across the line in tlio Indian Nation is in custody and has con fessed all of the facts In the conspiracy , which are very damaging to ( lie \vomiin , in Tliis. man will bo tried for murder in the in United States court nt Wichita and Mrs. the Lawler will be tiled for conspiracy under the laws of Kani-as , TOPIC'S IN UltlUF. , IIon Butler , the colored girl that went ure 'tho bc.d , was given a hearing in tha County Judge Parker's court yrstcrday ing morning and sentenced to the reform school nt Kearney. Captain Post , of the city police force , departed on tlio noon ery train for that reformatory institution with his charge. Prr bident Threw , of the Western league 'men of bate Iwllists , saysth.it the Lincoln club nnd will raise the funds all right to maintain ami its place in the league and prosecute the campaign the present season. Up to date between thrco and four thousand dollars in stock have been subscribed , ami ( hey > and have. : < long roll of players tit their dis : posal to for tlio lbur sign season whenever men ( hey are ready to proceed with that branch of the work. Ira Hijrby , ono of the best known hotel be men In the west ami who ha * been for several venrs with sonirof the leading hotels in Omaha nnd Lincoln , takes his departure to-day for Kansas Citf. where ho assumes the general management of thi' I llfton hotel in that oily , one of the prominent hostrlries of the place lion Bruno'IV. chuckof Omaha , who will - . . . . . , . i occupy _ . . _ . a .1 . .M seat * . . In In 1 the lii/tl coming * fritf n1 state * < l n t * Mr. T/scluik was the guest lloggun. . , K. K. Hrown , of the State > ntional bank , was nn outgoing passenger for Chicago yesterday , nnd Hon. J. I * . Dun- nioro , of Utitton , came in from the west on the early train. In the distiict court yesterday a cnsc was commenced by K. L. Brown ng.ilnst August Carlson ami'other * , the case being a foreclosure of n certain school land contract. Grand Chancellor John Morrison , accompanied by D. U. Courluay , It O'Neill , J. K. Douglass and other mem bers of the K of 1s. In Lincoln , were in Weeping Water last evening on an ofh- clnl visit. Kliniuorcr vs Kimmerer was the title of u suit in divorce liled in district court yesterday that will help swell the long row of cases of this character at the coming term. A DcliuiiU ! Present. Tor lady or gentleman , n beef Cashmere - more Boquet Soap is always in good form. Criticism ofltcv. 31 r. liwlinj's Iicc- turo. To the Editor of the HIM : : A few even ings since L listened with great pleasure to a lecture delivered in Hold's opera house by the Kev. M. P. Dowlinp ; , presi dent of Crcighton college , on the subject of "Social Inequalities and Their Reme dies. " The address was an eloquent and scholar ' effort and proved the reverend gentleman to bo an orator of ability and power. His statements regarding flic condition of the manual toiler , his stric tures respecting the pursuit of wealth , and his warning suggestions lo the rich touching their conduct and the proper use of their ample means meets with my hearty and unqualified approval. IJul when Iho reverend gentleman comes to the discussion of remedies for existing social maladjustments and in equalities I cannot entirely agree with him. He thinks that Mr. Henry George's position regarding the nationalisation of lands is nn untenable one. But I think that the lecturer's criticism of Henry George's theories was hardly fair. He snid , substantially , if I understood him correctly , thai Mr. George's doctrine touching land was , when logically con sidered , an attack upon the rights of all private property ; because everything being - ing produced fiom land no process nor manipulation can make anything other than a part of the land , and therefore il follows thai every agricultural and manufactured product is com mon property. It scorns , somewhat , remarkable thai so intelligent n gentle man should call in the aidot sophistry to assist him in carrying a point or refut ing an argument , lie can scarcely be ignorant of the tact that there js a vast iliHbroneo between lands and things pro duced by labor upon land. The common law of ibis and every other civili/cd country recognizes the dillerenccs. Let us hear Mr. George upon this point. "Such thing ? in their beginning must have an owner , a.s they originate in hu man exertion , and the right of property which attaches to them springs from the manifest natural right of every individ ual to himself and lo the benefit of his own exertions.This is tlio moral basis of properly , which makes certain things rightfully property , totally irrespective of human law. The eighth command- iiiiint docs not derive. Us validity from human enactment. It is written on the facls of nalurc and self-evident to the perception of men. H there were but two men in the world , the fish which either of them took from the sea , Iho beast which ho captured in the chase , the fruit which ho gathered , or the hut which ho erected , would bo his rightful property which the other could not take from him without violation of the moral law. But how could either of them chum the world as their rightful property ? Or if they agreed to divide the world between them , wji.it moral right could their compact give as against the next man who came mlo Iho world ? " ( Nineteenth Century for July , 1891. ) "Hut , " says the Kev. Dowling , the "assumption , by Mr. George , that man belongs to him self is not true , for nnin belonzs lo God. Very well , then , is it not sutlicont to say tlmt , in the same sense and with equal propriety , God belongs to man. Mr. George contends that every tinman being born into the world has a right lo live , " and that it is impossible for .such n being to live witliout access to land. Now , un less the converse of these two proposi tions cap be established , in seems diffi cult to avoid the ncccplanco of Mr. George's conclusion , yi/ : that the private ownership of land is detrimental to the interest and welfare of society , inasmuch as it , virtually , maKes those who may bo " so unfortunate as to be landless , the slaves of the land-owning class. What are tlio remedies proposed for existing social wrongs by tins ingonius lecturer ? Substantially , they nro religion and the church. Jn chaste and eloquent terms ho apostrophizes the church ami attributes to her ollbrts and inlluonco all that hay been done to ameliorate and clovate the condition of tlio laboring class , In this view I decidedly disagree with the lecturer. If wo nro tojredit the statements of im < partial history , the church , instead of sat countenancing and promoting reforms calculated to benefit and elevate mail kind , lias discouraged agitation and ( I 011- a.s posed change in all ages ana amung all wo peoples , She has persecuted and .slain her thousands for opinion' * t > al > e , Her garments are dripping with the blood the martyrs. The rack and the tiuinib- screw and every horrible device and in. fernal invention for tlio inlliu- ion of pain and sullbring have been employed by her in the biipprc.ssionof free thought , Those awful agencies , the cr.s fagot ami the stake , have been u.sed by her to frighten nnd intimidate mankind , the is , however unnecessary to enlarge day upon these matters. The detaila ure too horrible , the recital too painful. He wlio has a taste for the diabolical , the at fiendish , and the horrible in connection with human woo nnd human suH'cring boy can gratify the same to the fullest extent perusing the history of the Church and her persecutions. I do not wish to be understood - up dorstood as opposing the gospel of Jesus , to Tim sweet ami louder teachings of Iho meek and lowly Nazarcno as enunciated the Sermon on the Mount , If practiced the daily lives of men would transform lire world Into on earthly paradise. The dark pure , unadulterated doctrines taught by and Christ touches a responsive chord In the breasts of every intelligent human creat , lint it must bo berne in mind that practices of tlm church nnd the teach was of Christ are very dilleront. The church has fostered scliishnesj , practiced cruelty , excerciscd tyranny , uphold slav At , persecuted science , suppressed free thought and promoted contention , ho Religion has made craven cowards oi arm when they ought to have been linn an courageous in their stand for truth came right. some Hut true Christianity has taught the universal brotherhood of man , inculcated miles charity , cherished virtue , nourished love ment clcvatod humanity. ried Thu pure gospel of Christ has made bravo , kind , tender , good , true , vlr- " tuoiid , loving and cliarjtable. some ligllgiou would counsel tliu laborer to peaceful and bitbmlssivo until bouiety got ins bound 1 htm hand nnd foot ; until grec/1 nnd monopoly have defrauded nnd ? 111IJ'LU : him of his ( lOd-pivcn | rights and nitil poverty HkoriM tinned man has van ished anil subdued him. As illustrative of how people will sub mit to being wronged and despoiled when | ) cr. uadod nnd directed by religious ad visors , i will again quote Alrv Ucorgo's 1 language 1 ) in speaking of this eviction of Scottish Highlanders from Innds occupied pled by them and their ancestors from tnno immemorial and now tenanted only by sheep or cattle , by grouse or deer. Ho says : "Tliu reason ot the tame submis sion of the Highland people to outrages which should haxcnerved the moM timid , is to bo found in the prostitution ot their religion. The Highland people arc a deeply religions people , ana during the o evictions their preacher ? preached to tiiem that their trial * were the \ imitations of the Almighty and must be .submitted to under the penalty of eternal danuw lion. " [ Nineteenth Century for July , 1881 ] . The reverend lecturer closes his ad dress by saying , " ( Jive us mole ottlio gospel of Jesus Christ and less of Henry George.1' I will conclude this article by saying , give us more of the gospel of .leans Christ nnd , al o , more ot henry George. OM MIA , Dec. 11 , 1330. W SALEM SAUNDERS. Tlie shge-drlvpr could just see the be ginning of the long KingS coolcy road before him through the diirknc . Thorc was the Mississippi river , five hundied feet below on one side ami the broken outline of the steep . .Minnesota blulV on the oilier , Between them both wound the narrow road ten miles long up which the Horses would have to cieep before fore the broad and level praiiic rend would ' be readied. The night was bitter eol'd. It got bitter cold of night ? in bleak Minnesota in November , 1803 , just the same as it docs now , and the sharp wind whistled shrilly as it .swept pa-t the lumin boring old Mag" with its load of tired passengers. tin . _ . . . , Tlio I i ! ! -1. it. * - swaying lantern with which the in terior wsis lighted gave ontayellow bla/e which shone down on live persons , or rather live shapes , which were curled up in dill'i-rcnl part.i of the stage in as com fortable positions as the vehicle af- fordea. At the bottom of the coole.V the tigc : came to a standstill. The change from rattle and clatter to perfect quiet brought the passengers to their feet in an instanl. "Bless my soul ! " exclaimed \olcc be hind H widow's thick veil from the corner nearest the light , "is thai iobbcrsv" "Of course not , " replied a female voice from the depths of a shawl mulled face from another corner. "Why , 'ol course' nof' " suggested a stout man from another corner , who was traveling northward with his invalid daughter. "Because I don't hear any shots , " an swered the second speaker , "and 1 don't ' think I've been killed yet. They always kill passengers lirst , don't they , and lob them afterward ? " "No , indeed , " answered Hie lirst pa - scngor. "The only robber they have hero is Gentleman Salem that is the only ono I have heard ot and ho is the most gentlemanly scoundrel you ever saw. Last winter ho caught a statre stuck in a snow drift and feu them tor four day with his own piovfcions. lie sent iliem north afterward without even letting them pay for the Mull' . I never heard of any ono being killed if he has sense eunuch not to show light. " " 1 am MI re I never want to light , " re- turnpd the > > liawl owner. ' 'Women couldn't fight very well against an armed robber , 1 guo'-s. " "Aro you&peakingof S.ilemSnuiiuor1 interposed the widow , loosening ner veil and showing a very sweet and very motherly lace from between the somber folds. "Tlio same , " laconically replied the oilier. "Did you sec him ? " ag.iin queried the widow. - 'Never. " "Did . > ou , doctor ? " she asked of the remaining passenger , a lull , smoothly shaven man , whose black bug of med ical wtircs betokened his calling. " 1 have hoard of him , " replied the physician. "Well , " continued this widow , "I don't believe that he is a robber. I never shall believe it , whatever I hear , " she added warmly. "Why not' " asked the doctor , smiling at the ardor of her defense. "What has this man over done that you should de fend him against the world ? I under stand ho is ( ho coldest-blooded scoundrel , with all his pleaaant manners , that ever cut a throat. " "It's not so , " unclaimed the widow , "and I know it. " "Know it ? " echoed the passengers. "YoV went on the widow with em phasis. "I know it. I'll toll yon about by it. It must be ton ycar.H siueo Will my only boy. Will Sheldon left the old farm in New Hampshire to go out west to make his fortune. Will was such a hand some boy , " mused the mother proudly , "and good , too just as good as ho was F handsome. It nearly broke my heart to see him go , but ho was discontented with the farm , and you know there isn't much chance for a boy to rise on a Now Eng Tli land farm. Ho was well educated too , a for wo intended him for a lawyer father ami I before his health ijavo way. So Iho ono spring day ho started for the west. Wo didn't hoar of him again for two or and thrco years. Then ho wrote that ho had been to tlio iiiinos , made soii'o money , and was coining homo. Wo got everything ready for him , lived the old room just the way ho left it , and then St. down and waited for him. lint he of didn't comn , Days grow into weeks and weeks bccamo months , but no Will. Just we wore about to give him np a- , dead & got another letter from him , Haying that he couldn't come homo just then. " the "Spent all his money , I suppose ? " in hid terposcd tliu stout passenger. that "No , sir , ho hadn't spent his in on 03' , but he had lost it. Vou .sco il happened " this way : On his way back from the coast tlmt ho was in California when ho wrote ' first ho had met this man Salem baimd- Wine vents . and they bccamo friends. They traveled back together. They didn't like company they wore with , and so ono lliuy rode on' by themselves and with thought they'd come over the plains ing alono. For days they rode together , and the night they built their camp-lires and slept side by side like two brothers my Will and this robber , as yon call him. "It was getting late in the fall when they got to Iho Mississippi , semen hero hi this country , I think , for they had come back by the upper trail. They camped one October night in u little valley by the river's side. It was about midnight when they waked up. Their had boijn scattered , but through the , they could sco the faces of ImliuiiB , the air was lilled with their j'olls. They had been surprised by a party of Ghippowns. Whoa Will knew anything about it the sun was shining bright , and lying in a little clump of trees , with Salem Saunders' vest under his head and Salem Saunders * coat over hib breast. lirst ho didn't realize just what had happened , but when tie tried to raise up found that ho had been shot in the and in the leg badly shot , loo. In hour or so the man you call a robber back with a flask of whisky and bandages and liniment. Ho had wnlkod their horses were stolen ten or more down the river to govern post nnd got those things and hur back to whore my boy was lying un conscious us though ho was dead , "Ho bound up his wounda , gave him no whisky , and before tiight un ambulance cume up from the fort and them. The ofUct'ni couldn't go any quicker , nnd ho was afraid Will would dip if ho left him there all Ulone until nigh They stayed tlicro until they both got well , and Saund'-rs came nearer dying than Will. Ho was shot , poor fel low , Tn the shoulder , and going without his clothes to smo Will's life nearly ended his own , At last they left the for ! nnd went up noitli into the pineries to make morn money , for all their own had gone oll'in their saddle-bugs with their norsrs. " "Ha\c yon hoard from him since ? ' ' asked the doctor after the widow find finished. ' . "Oh , yes , often. When father died ho sent mo money to pay All' the mortgapo on the farm. Ho is a lumber merchant in Stillwntcr now , and wrote to mo only last spring that ho was going to sell out lii.s business this winter and como home. Hut I couldn't wait , ho J thought I'd como on and .surprise him , Hut tell me , now. do you think a man who'd bo that kinil to my boy could be a robber ? " The stage gave a sudden start , then it stood still as a rock. The passengers sprang to their feet. Sounds of men's voices were heard from outside. Hut be- 'ore a word could bespoken the door iponcd and the doctor jumped out ot .he stage to the ground. "Hold ou ( here , boys' " he cried. "Hold ju , I tell you ! Don't you know me Saumlers ! Put down your gnus , you fools There , there , no apologies. Hold ip your hands a little longer ! just for safety , you know. 1 think you ve iiinuu a nistakc to-niglil , bo vs. This stage is nil ight ; there isn't going to be any robbery icrc. That's all right , boys , what I ay goes. Keep your seals , ladies , " con- inticd the doctor as he returned lo tlio Tightened passengers. "Vou shan't bo roubh'd to-night. No. madam , I don't liink ! that Saluiu Saunders is the licnit- oss man he is said to be. ( Jet down rom thnt horse , Hill. ( Jet , down , 1 .say , and come here. Come hero and bo quick bout it. Come now , get in this stage and ci s your old mother , you blamed fool , ou.1'1 you.Pie I'lensnnt lo thu iiiMpniidMiinrMnely quick in icllnlm : coughs nnd colds It Is not ut all shall thnt Lir , Hull's Cough byrnp always icceetU. Salvation Oil , the greatest piiln-rurc on eat tli , Is Qimr.iiitrril to ! lVct a run1 , where It is possible for the feat ol the disease to ne leached by n liniment. 1'rlec " "i cents a bottle. Tlio Iia\v KoltUliiK to Assessor * . SYUAcrsn.Ncb. , Dec. 11 . To the Editor of the lieu. Permit me through the col umns of your widely read paper to urge the full cnfoicement of the law relating to assessors. It is worse than useless , it is a gross wrong to wait until the assess ors have made their icporls , to liml fault with and abuse them because they have perjured themselves by assessing differ ently to what they swear they will. There is no authority lor this one-third assess ment scheme , anil in order to correct false impressions entertained abroad con cerning our burdensome ta\ntion , please lend your powerful .support to the correc tion of this crying evil" Eastern capital ists regard our state nnd county levies as outrageously high as compared with the valuation , and justly so. The amn/.ing amount of money this tillincss cut-is in is astounding. It is no use , it would bo a Positive injury for ono or two countjos to appraise at cash valuc.and the remaining at one-third. Tins is .self-evident. Tor those would have to pay proportionally ? y to their 51. Now is the time to straighten out this stupidity , and not when the assessors have done their work. As the valuation of icalty varies with each precinct assessor , and as those men , honest and pains taking as we believe them mostly to be , lor ten thoiisaild rea sons as will readily occur to you and your leaders they arc incompetent for a duo performance of The aame. Lands acro-s county lines exactly similar bear widely different rates of taxation , and valuation. There are some ulterior causes for these discrepancies , but if an $ investigation bo made some curious .sur prises < will bo unearthed. Why cannot state -appraisers bo appointed wbo = o duty it shall be to appraise ail lands in the'btalo and the present assessors con- line themselves to the personalty. Wo prate about grievances Unit arc purclv chimerical and pass by a vampire that is draining the state annually of ifs hun drcil ol thousands. I have bought the use of i the Hii : because of its vast circu lation , hoping thereby to evoke the in terest : of some one competent to force this matter upon public attention. Yours respectfully , THUS. i' . The First Keen Twinge. As the season advances , the pains and aches by which rheumatism makes itself known , are experienced after every ex posure. It is not claimed that Hood's Sarsaparilhi is a specific for rheumatism we doubt if there i , or can be , such a remedy. Hut tlio thousands bencfltlcd Hood's ' Sarsaparilhi , warrant us in urging others who suffer from the rheu matism to take it before tlio lirst keen twinge , Emma Abbotl and Li/.x.io Annandalc , Michelona , K. 1. ' .Vetheroll , arc stop ping at the Paxton. For tlm Ctiro of n Cougli or Sore rout , "JJiint'n'8 Itinnchlul Tmclics" aie simple icmetly. J. J. Fitzgibbpn , a member of one of leading distillery companion of Chi- cairo , arrived in town yesterday morning is registered at tjie I'axton. Among the latest additions to the pro fessional ranks of the city is Dr. Frank time Murphy , a highly skillful physician from I . Louis , lie has located on the corner tlm Saundcr.s and Seward .streets. not Frco Major Bradley , of the firm of Bradley Gill , recently removed to this city from Spnnglleld , 111. , leaves this evening for latter place to close up some cases of which are pending in the conns al cit3\ "xi P TIIK KVILLV run inn ) . " stop coimli In Its lirat stages ! before seiirms I'onspqiR'iicesmisuo Dr. .1. II. .McLean's Tur LIIIIK Halm Is an cllectlv o lenieily. i.5 a bottle , The Norfolk Journal says Charles S. Piogois , a civil engineer from Omaha , a force of fourteen men is survey part in thu neighborhood of the town for proposed Sioux City , North Platlo & Pacllio road. Neb. G rnlos. Of llortl 4 A Date MOSfPERFECT MADB faON inspect 1 Prepared with etrlct regard to Parity , Strength , n4 Hcallhraloeas. . ' Dr.Pnce'BUildDfPowderor.fiin8 ; AmmoniaIJmo.Alum or Phosti ] ) U > .Dr.Prlce's JistracUt.VanlUs.tcinon.ctc " ' ' . . nsvoir FOR RHEUMATISM. 1IARVSLOUS EXFEBIBNCSS. Suffered 30 VcnM and Cured. JCcw Womnflold , retry To . PA. I l li to Inform yon of n moM rnlractl- Ions nn < l marvelous clrciim tniii' < . Tor tnoro tlmn thirty jt'ais I Imvo tieon nf- fllclcd with rlivumntlsm , from which I nnVrcil of < o\eroly tlmt at tlmrslt win lblo for mo to ifct from my hoinr to fie offlcf , only n few Mepi nwny. I liml torc ort to Urn MM'of inor | > lilnotofcoiiro ic t nt nlelil ; I KMMit ] hundred * of dollars } \ltli different plirMolans und tried every Known remedy without limiting ben any efit wlialerd- . Vivo ) enrs HCO , r vini In * ilticetl to try St.,7nrol > s Oil , w lilcli c fleeted mi entire mid i-oimanent cure , ntiil I ha nnt been troubled \\lthllitidrnut ilsra ! o since. Cold nor damp weiitlicr daps not effect tn < nt nil .1 K IlONHAI/t , . l/'lerk , Court * of 1'crry County , Pa. \ liullrnnd Man Cured. Old Colony It. 11. Knelnrt llonso , I , , , . llralntroe , JIa , f I liavo liml rheumatism for tlm patt ( If. toctijeiiM. , Iliivolmil llvo tmilli nt tlmea that I lia\o had to cot down Mnfrs on my hands nnd knees : liave ufrciT ( ! untold npony ; limo tried nil tlm mcdlelnos ad- veitlscd totnroilieninatl in , Without nnr . o > awoypar4 lia cliecn prow lnc\vor c ; had iilmnM Io t thotiPoof inyhniiilB and foot. Iladahoiit m.iiln up my mind that millilnc on uartli would cure mo. I was strongly mhhcd to trv M .laculK Oil. 1 procnied n bottle , applied It. nnd my joints crow supple. Alirr tuliis two bottles I enn walk at well a * ever 1 li.i\o regained the u o of iry hand ? nnd feet , inn rellrted of all irnln , and eonsldcr m\ elf eiucd. uuuilm : T. MUIIKV , _ ririitiiati , O c. lt.lt. Reimulo of an KinliifMl DM IMP. rlcM'lnnd , Ohio I am plcn ed to say thit the n-.o of St. .Tacobs Oil has bincllled me KfiV.Uy otiit I li.i\ono Invitation to rrootnmcnd It to nil ai an excellent c'tiratlu- KT. ItBV. JIISIIOl1 UI1.MOUK. rilCC'llAliLES A. VOOULI.lt CO , Hnltlniorc , Md. VfOXK THOtlSAXU /JO//.4/J.V in calh iclll t t lli tuiil tor iirnr\f \ tlmlrttig tfint tht rvrr InlnffnnJ all oUfi /miinf < iM ; > ' /Mn'i l hv 'Ifm tllrtrUi .1 Vi'oflff Co , arr not Hi/rlly gfnulnr. Ill ttttlnmnu la Ifir rtiliim arniirintfaiallont II virobot jlta unit tlrlcUitciv rtf. FOR LADIES , MISSES AND CHILDREN. Our procJuctlotiH nre the Fcrftictlon of Slioc-itialcina- In them Every Objection to ready-mods ehoes Is removed. The success atVnco attained by our goods wherever introduced la because they nre glove-fittlnc , decant io style and finish , of the nneit materials end workmanahlp , and moderate in plce. The horrors of breaklnc-ln are avoided : they nrc comfortable from the very first. Made in oil sizes , width ! and shapes. Z.n if Satesfir 2\a9ntandAddrtss of ' J. & T. COUSINS , YORK. C For Sale by Hayward IJros. , (507 ( How ard Srteet , Omaha. WANTED ! Ladies to Work for Us at Their Own Homed. $7 to $10 Per Week Can Bo Quietly Made No plioto. pnlntlnn ! nocniirtissln : ; . fur full utlcar- al. . le . .a .aarei . CJlB.BST Aur co , , 111 Cent nil St. Hasten , Masa. , Oar Sperlnllr niitlllcd far niitillclnnl Hue. THE BEST TONIC i ] ! UNEOUALEDforCONSUMPTIOPl WASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY. PERFECT DHJESTION nn. r.nvr. L. WAI.MKG , sur g on In Chief , National Cluarc of N J.writ : "Mr nitration wai rallrd t < our Knjttone Halt W lilikr.y bj M r. I.alor , Drugglit , of Trtnton nnd I hare ti i"l a few bottlw with fur btlttr effect than anr 1 IIHTB liad. I am rtcomiarndmi > our arllcl * In mv practice , uui Bud It vtiTf MtWictorj. " 8EWABE"or"llITATIOKS. ! ( K7TI > Oeoiilce hat the qiinuuM CIS.VKR ft llEinHLHO.X sf Bettli. < " > " " ! > > EISNER & KSENDELSON , ( Sole * | l ti ( > > r Ibf D. 8 ) 316. 318 and 320 Rue Si , Pbiladtlpliia. Pa. CJoodniun DnirCo.Gnn { KAgGiitsOniab Nebraska. I CURE FITS ! \vhenlnrruraldomi moan mernlj to iop ih mii > r indttioaliarettujm return c la , I nne n arsdleil cure hate m d8 the dl etie pf UTH , t.I'll.KI-HV or HALUM > HICKHEdS a llfo lnn L'iiW , livarrant rnrrtDied/ tocara vrorit cuoi. Jiccou j utheri have filled II no rauon for omr receiving * rnri. ( fend ttUDOd lor a trsullwaoil Jlottltofiny InMllbl * rem dr. Olre KIpr . aniJ 1'oit It enitiioanotmniror' > trl > lndl olUcura Ton. iddre.j lir. II. if. KOOT , III l > MlBb.'M w York. MOI1K IIATAIIIUI. TUclirrattlrrmio lu-moJy tsaroaitlveeuro. Fr ecuapl * and bonk lor 4 rrnd In etaiui. | ' . IIIIOAk CO , , Kait Hampton , Cuna , LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRETO RY ItccentlIlullt. . Nowlr ruruliboi The Tremont , j. c. Fnv.aiitAi. : & SON , rroprioion. Cor. fth nnil I'tits , Lincoln , Neb. Rntntll l iierdajr , fclreel ran Iroai.liuuu lo aar of Ilia rilX. J , H. W , I1AKINS , Architect , 31. 31 anil itluliiiuU Illoci , Lincoln , . I'.louitoroulltli snout. lliceilerot Ure 'lorof ALLOWS vCAnr.B. KiiourlluiivOArrLi F , .M WOODS. Live Stock Auctioneer Krilea ina.lo Jn nil noils of tlm U H. nifalr . I too in a , SlHto Illocli , Mncoln , Neb. Gnllovra ) iiinl Short Horn bulU foi t > ulo. 15. II , GOULDING , Farm Loans and Insurance , Corrciponiipncein regard to loans solicited Jtoora 4 , HlcbarJs lllouk , I.lnuulii. Nab. Riverside Short Horns strictly pure Rate * unJ Hates Tapped cattle. numbvra about IX ) bund. mumua rcprcEuiitel : i.iwe.ta. ' combs. ItvuluK , Koso of Sliaruua , Mos 3 : ItOSBS. Kiiik-litly UiicUtihSCii , I'l at Creek \ ouuj Mtirj-s , PlirllUi-8. Ixjimna uiulTrue I/ovcs. Hulls for gulo. 1 1'uib Uates I'lloert. 1 Pure * Cramps. 1 Hosoof Sliuiou , 1 Veiling Mary , Piuu Crulck .Shank and olhnra Coinii anil lusputttlio I herd. AdJicss , CHAS. M. KUAN- , Mn coin , Xob. Whoa in Lincoln 6top at National Hotel , Audget ft jooduiuuor toio. . io.t'BDAWAY t'BDAWAY Prop. In Sunday Morning's Bee , by error of the printer the "Work Table , " quoted below at 98o was marked $3.50 , and the elegant 4 Punjib Center Table" was quoted at 98c , whereas it is a great bargain at $3.50 , as quoted today. 3ST. B , FALCONER. Pnnjlb fin tor Tablei.50 ; M'orli Table OHc Fine Work Tablc.rmishud in ash , varnished , has a measure , cnn bo folded up as shown in eut , pi lee UtV. Conlor Table for Iho display of vases ami piecesof 8tatuaiyhoijni ! ) j in , , price $3.50 Tablet $ ; i.r 0 JCouiul ' B'unjll ) Tnblc $ ; t.T5 < 4 ' "M Punjib Tables , surfaces covered with fine Chinese matting , legs nnd braces Diameter 23 in. . height 23 in. bronzed rich gold , size of lop plate llix- , finished 20 , height L inches. Price ? a.50 in gold , price $8.75. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR DEALERS IN ICE TOOLS. Ice Plows , Markers , Hooks , Grapples , Tongs , Saws , OMAHA. Run Iror , Etc. MOW TO ACQUIRE WEALTH. Next Drawttiy , This Month , on November 20lh. Biy Frises. JVb lilanka With $2 You Can Secuie One City of Barletta 100 Francs Gold Bond These bonds are drawn 4 times annually , with prizes of 2,000,000 , , 500,000 , 200,000 , , . 100,000000 , 100,000 , 50,000 , , etc. , down to the lowest prize of 100 Francs Gold. Anyone sending us $2 will securr one of these Bonds and is then ENTITLED the whole prife that it draw in tp may next drawing , balance payable on install . easy ments. This is the best investment . ever offered. IJesides the certainty receiving back 100 FrancbGold , you have the chance to win four times a . ListB of will be year. drawing * sent free of . charge. Money can be sent by ieistered letter For further information ( ; or postal note. , call on or address UERLIN BANKING CO. , . . 306 Broadway , New York. N. B. These Bonds are not lottery tickets , and are by law permitted to be bold in Hie Uniled Stales. DEWEY & STONE , FURWJUR One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to Select From , OMAHA MEB. RELIABLE JEWELER , Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry Silverware The hir/iost stock. Prices tliu . , / lowest. Kti | > airiu < bpociuitv. j n All work nd. Corner Douglas itud 15Ui streets. Oinuh-i warraut- Licensed NYutchmukur for this LJ. 1' . dopot. The C , E , Mayne Eeal Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR. ISth AND HARNKY , OMAHA. every rroporty county 9f in cvi-ry Nebraska. description for sale m all parts of the city. Lamls foi gale In A COMPLETE SET OF AH8TUACTS Of Titles of Doiiphts kept. Main county of the city slate or county , other or information dcbircd , furnished frees of charge upon application , any Cure witliout modi' A POSITIVE olno. I'titeiim.1 Ooto orlO , 1IS7J. One box will aura Iho most cbllnntocnso to ( fourJaT Allan'tSolubleMcdicatedllougiGs ' I No naiuoouH dnel of culiebs , coDftllm nrollof fatidnlwoocl llmt are corlalii lo produce aysj > oj - Hn l > * ilostrorlnir tlio coming * of Ilio itoinnuh , PrlcoJI.M. Bold l > r all < lnitr > rl < iU or mitilod ou rocclptof prica For fnrthur partioulura . sent torclrcular. P.O. BotlVB. /1ITDD ? . C. & .XjXj .I T CO. , I II KK W John it. . New York V U Mill tueg-tU-jMlrrui lolllkroiitbtrrnr. or b.l , i.ctlr.rorl.r , i' ' rll7 epATOKS. s odfc > rouru.wiiii.t i Uuu ° ' " l'1 ' " AKUul * Mcrio ; . Agency BREXEL < fe MAUL , .Siccessor.i : to Jno. O. Jacob t , A.M ttiio old.Htnnil 1107 Kurnuin nt. Orders bytnlc ruijh so.iuitoil unit promptly at tended to. Tulephouu No. iiiS. A Home' . iii : lru.Moc tll ! > > ' ! iruM.c-vmblnrt , UuinmtrfdlLo 6utr ontf In Iho world irtncrauair
