Nebraska Newspapers

    TTTO OMAHA DAILY BEEi .TUESDAY , ' JANUAKY 25 , 1887.
PUBLIC LANDS AND BUILDINGS
After Many Delays the CommiKsidner's Rs-
port is R-tceirod From the Printer.
SOME INTERESTING FACTS.
A Woiimn Uin Ilcejlplcnt or Governor
Tlinycr'n I-'Irstl'm-don lnillctln
tlio Train \VrcoUcrs The
T. P. A.
fritoM TUB nun's
The report of the commissioner of
public lands and buildings , ono ot the
most Important reports submitted bien
nially to the stale , has , after vexatious
delays , come from the hands of the print
ers and is ready for thdtiso and guidance
of the legislators. The report is n
lengthy one , but it is a complete and ac
curately compiled report of the busiest
ofllco at the stale house. The commis
sioner's report of school lands shows
that at the time of the last report the
stale had In common school lands n total
of 2,08.1,5W ! acres. Thiswas on November
80 , 1831. There have been deeded to pur
chasers In the two years to November 80 ,
1880 , Sj.OOII acres , leaving at the present
time in which tlio state yet holds the
tttlo a total of 2,037.931 acres. The num
ber of acres of school land leased in the
last past two years shows a total of 23.V
723 acres leased in sixty-two dl Huron t
counties in the state , Keith county showIng -
Ing the greatest number of acres leased ,
Frontier county second in Iho list , with
Ilrown county a close third. Tlio small
est 'number of acres leased in any ono
county comes from Ncmaha , with a ton-
acre tract. There were in the past two
years 11,1)70 ) acres sold at public sale in
twelve different counties on which there
was paid at the time of sale $11,013.55
and on which there remains yet unpaid
$107i2l.83. : During this time there has
been Hold at private sale 1123,141 acres of
land , njion which has been realized
$ ll.'laii.f5 : ! and the deferred payments on
these sales aggregates $813,3U5.'I8. In the
past two years there reverted to the
state 8YJOO acres from defaults in lease
contracts and sales. The table of lands
under lease and Halo that are delinquent
In payments more than one year shows
that there is due thu slate on these de
linquencies about $30,000.
There are now in the sin to according
to the commissioners report U1U.M7
acres under lease , having un appraised
valuation upon which rental is collected
of R01IVJ15 15. There arc in Ihe slalo
nt the present ropoit JD8.M' ) acres of
school land under contract of sale which
brings to lliu state an annual of interest
on payments deferred of ! ? -0318u.85 ! ! and
the total amount of cash received in thu
past two yours on ( inal payments for
which deeds were issued $ ! > , Vi,2'J.O ; I ,
83,008 acres passing from the control ot
the stale to purchasers on these pay
ments ,
The state at this biennial report owns
in agricultural college lands that are lo-
catcd in Hurt , Cedar , Cuming , Dakota ,
Dixon , Pierce and Wayne counties a
total of 88,000 acres , only 480 acres of
these lands passing from tlio state in the
two years. Nine thousand acres of ag
ricultural college lands were leased in
the two years , and 0,500 acres of these
lands located in Cedar. Dixon , Knox and
Wayne counties ruvurted to the state in
that timo. The principal on sales , inter
est on leases , annual interest on sales of
agricultural lands has amounted in the
two years covered by the report to
$55,000.
The statements of university and nor
mal school lands show the same ratio
practically of sales , receipts , etc. , for llio
years covered by llio report , the princi-
nal on sales in the time , interest on
louses and annual rentals on university
lands amounting in round numbers in
the two years to . 0,000.
The recapitulation of all the state lauds
show that the amount of land owned by
the state on the 1st ot December , 18SO ,
Was , combining the totals of common
school lauds , agricultural college lands ,
university lands , normal school lands.
saline lands and penitentiary , a grand
tolnl of 8T80Q37 acres , a heritage of
wealth to Ihe educational interests of Ne
braska unparalleled in the history of
any other slate in the union.
I'AIIDONKI ) FOR TIIR I1A11V.
Yesterday Governor Tliaj or issued the
papers for the pardon of Nellie Dankart ,
sentenced to the penitentiary from Custcr
county last Juno on the charge of
bigamy. Thu following statement of
Governor Thayer is furnished for pub
lication :
"KxnruTtvi : Ornri : , LINCOLN ; Neb , , I
Ji.nuury . .M. 1SM7. f
"In thn matter ot the application ot Nelllo
Dnnkart ,
"II npiiuars thai she was convicted at tLo
Juno term , IfcKO , of the district court In Ous
ter county of bigamy , and sentenced by Judge
K. 0. Hauler , toKothur with her husband , to
the penitentiary lor one year.
"It appears also by the cuitlficnto of Dr. .f.
0. Carter , the physician of tlio penitentiary ,
that slin will bo dullvcrcd of a child in all
prormbllltyvlthin a week.
"It appears Ms > o that Judge llamcr , before
whom nlie nnd lior husband were tried , H. .M.
Sinclair , district attorney who prosecuted
thoc.iso , C. 11. Nolios. warden uf the nenl-
tuntmry. Dr. Carter , thu physician , nnd KMer
1 * . W. Howe , chaplain of thu penitentiary ,
linvo nil nulled in earnestly rccoiiiniRiiiliii ) ;
the patdoii o ( the said Nelllo Duukarl tor thu
reason above iilvpn.
"Helm ; iim\illlinr that llio fiticnia of Iwln ;
horn of a convict in the penitentiary shall
foiovcr aftorwnids clint ; to tliulife of tluinow
unborn child , 1 IKIVH this day ( 'Miitcd a full
pardon.
"Her time , If she set ved her term , would
uxplro about the nrst of April this yoxr.
"Kid tor tlie reason above stated , 1 should
nut Interfuie. "
ixmon.sv Tim M'HF.OKKUS.
Hoforo the United States grand jury
yesterday United States District Attorney
Lamborlson called up the case of train
wrecking in Otoo county , proceeding to
indict tint parties now in jail at Nebraska
Cilv for obstructing the United States
mail. Presumably ibis action is brought
so that the murderers will havu thu grip
of thu United Statc.s hanging upon them
if in any case they .should escape justice
in the lower courts. Thu shunfl' and a
couple of attorneys from Olou county are
in tlio city presumably on that business.
In the trial court the nttnrnoys were
arguing the civil damage suit against thu
H. & M. , and thu nuxl case on llio nail
will be the case that comes from Crulo ,
Foss vs. Hatch , relating to the s.nlu of
homo itook in the stale bank 01 Crolo.
TI1KT. P. A. HAXQWirr.
The hoys of Lincoln Test A , , who are
inaugurating a grand ball and banquet
for the pvoning of Fubrtinrv 11 , are agree-
uhlyMirurlsnd at llio warm support they
arc receiving from the public. Already
over CIO tickets havu been sold and ft
promises to be lha great e\ent of the
winter. At a recent moeling of the post ,
in view of the prospects , a number ol
eoinmhUvs were rearranged and en
larged to mod lliu e.\igoni'ius of Iho oc
casion , thu committees on lloor and re
ception being chiingod as follows ;
Floor Committee- Frank Hartholomow ,
C. K. Katon , Will Whitman , J 1) ) . Hilov ,
1 , J. dishing H L. Lipplueott , W. II.
Vnnhorn , H K. Cooper.
On Heccptioii S , P. ! .r ! iia mm Imly
' u , i awreuce jmd lady , ( l , M. Cotton
nud lady. L. W. Garroutu and lady ,
Colonel A , I' . Martin and l dy , Fred A.
\Vllsan and lady. C. W. Chambers nnd
lady , George 11 Clarke and lady , F , A.
Fnlkcnbunr nnd lady , C. W. 1'oorfltid
lady , F. II. Sonus and lady , William
Vcidner and lady , W. B. Taylor and
ady , F. J. Curtis and Ifidy.
ADOt'T TUB CITY.
At the calm and quiet hour of midnight
Sunday night a couple of pistol shots
were hcird revcrbratlng on Ihe air In Iho
vicinity of an alley near Icnth street. A
member of the police force was quickly
on the ground by both himself and the
volunteer force that quickly gathered
Hailed to find any clue to the cause of the
shooting.
The hay market is lively in the clly the
present days nnd Market square is
crowded dally with fanners' teams who
30tnc to the Lincoln market. Sixty-one
loads were competing for sales at the
noon hour yesterday.
Every holcl in the city has been busy
Lho last few days disposing of and return
ing cots to wholesale furniture houses
that were called to use during the crowds
of llio past week , Lach hotel contrib
uted two or tlirco dray loads in clear ,
ing up.
There was no police court yesterday
morning , not one arrest having been
made the two nrcviousdays. Thoupathy ,
however , was broken during the day and
before noon two drunken men were
lodged behind the bars.
The policemen of Lincoln are in favor
of financial reform In Iho city. They at
present get the largo salary of ? 00 a
month In city greenbacks that they have
to discount 'JO per cent in order to gut the
c.ish. It is very evident that thu city
ought to exert itself in the matter of
financial alJ. for policemen.
AT THI : HOTELS.
Among the Ncbraskans who were ar
rivals at the capital city yesterday were
noted the following : W. 11. Mungor ,
Fremont ; G. II. Franco , York : F. P. Ire
land. S. II. Calhonn. K P. Warren , Ne
braska City ; C , S. Montgomery , Omaha ;
A. 11. Skinner , Utiea,1t. ; ) Hawley , Fre
mont , T. U. Patterson , North I'latto ; F.
A Dean , Ulysses ; .L E. Loiiiaster , To-
cumsuli : A. S , Baldwin , I'liim Creek ;
invight Hull. Omaha ; . ! . II. Gray , David
Cily , U" . H. Conger , Loup City ; A. H.
Arbucklo , H. M. tiimms , A. L. Hurr ,
Alma ; A. J. Vonner , Exoler ; P. 1 > . Grace ,
Omaha : L. J. Hlvmur , Grand Island ; C.
J. Abbey , Falls City ; T. Hiordan ,
Omaha ; .1. F. Cox , Aurora ; Wash McCul-
loin , Ii. D. Mitrnett. F. Hrauur , Nebraska
Uity
T
IT snows Hint HI VSH.
lliu Story of Splcx' Inamorata and
Her Pet I'ooillo.
CuiCAno , Jan. iM. [ Special Tclecram to
the UKn.J Onu of thu best known and most
successful of North Side physicians says that
one extremely cold night lately lie had pio-
pmud himself for bud alter a loair and ardu
ous day of labor. It wa nearly midnight
when he not Into bed and ho was nt nnco
awakened by a loud nminc. Descending
to the door a messenger p\ve him the follow
ing note :
K0 ! Huron Street Dear Doctor ; I'lenso
hasten here. Our l-'loieiicu Is very 111. Wo
fear shu has a very seveio attack of dlph-
theiia.
Despite the exticmo cold weather nnd
howlltic wind it required only a moment to
cause thu doctor to determine to do his duty.
Dressing himself with all haste possible ho
hurried around to S0 ! Huron street. Upon
ontcriiiR the liouso ho wns greeted by n cho
rus of j clps from a lot of pu ? dogs. A jounc
Imly with tear-stained eyes came foruard to
meet him. "Oh , doctor. " she said , "I am so
glad you have come. Poor , dear Florence Is
ho very ill. "
"Well , take mo to her at OHM. " replied the
doctor. "Dinhthcrlais not dilllcult to con
trol K taken hold ot in timo. "
With that the young lady becan chnslnc
the dogs around thu room , and at last caught
the very ugliest pug in the lot and brought it
in her arms to the now thoroughly bewildered
physician.
"Hero she Is , doctor. Tills Is my poor sick
little Florence. Is it diphtheria do you think ,
doctor ? "
The man nf mpdlclno was by this time
almost sulTocatert with rage. "Undoubtedly
It is diphtheria , " ho roared. "Vou had bolter
drown your poor dear little Florence , or she
will give diphtheria to the rest of the pups
und you will cct It from them , " nnd then ho
made n rush for the door , leaving flliss Nina
Van Xnndt .stnmllne like a weeping llelio ,
surrounded by her pugs and refusing to bo
comlortcd.
Fatal liollor Explosion.
rrrrsuimo , Pa. , Jan. 24. Tlio explosion
of a bollur occurred at Spang & Co.'s Iron
works nt Ktnaboiough , near this clly , lids
morning. The mill was badly wrecked and
one man named Patterson was inbtaully
killed.
The battery of four boilers which exploded
this morning at Span ? , Chalfort & Co.'s
steel and iron woiks completely
wrecked the bar mill department , besides
killing one man nnd mortally injiuinc two
others. The concussion was so gieat that It
shook houses for miles nround , shattering
windows In the vicinity of thu mill. Thu
ruin wrought in the mill by the explosion
was complete. The building wad Inid low
nnd machinery broken and scattered in nil
directions. The damage will cxcocd.Sno.000.
'I'liu cause of the explosion is not known.
There wore very few men nt work In the
mill nt the time. The mill was thu larcost
one in the city and was the lirst 0110 to use
natural gas.
William Carvllle , who was so badly
scorched this morning , died about 11 o'clock.
Twelve uereons were more or less Injured ,
but none ot the others will die.
Illnino CnngrntuIatcH Dnvltt ,
Nnw Youif , Jan. 24. James ( } . lilalno has
sent a letter to Patrick Ford , who was chairman -
man of the Michael Davltt demonstration ,
acknowledging the rccelut of an Invitation
to a meeting in Now York called to honor
Michael Davltt on tlio eve of his ictiirn to his
native land and rugrettinc his Inability to at-
tond. Ho congratulates Davltt upon the cor
diality with which ho has been ovmywherc
received , as lie has traversed the country from
ocean to ocean ivnd says Davllt can carry
with him thu assurance and evidence that
thu crent must nf American clti/ens ,
without regai d to polltlc.il or religious ditrcr-
enco. sympathi/u with liishmcn in their
struggle lo bo relieved from the poverty
which oppresses thorn and In thuir ullorts to
secure piotoutlon and advantage of locnl
goturumcut.
CJnrlnml niicl lUu Miller Hill.
WASiiiNOTorf , Jan. 21. A committee rep.
resenting the Consolidated Cattle Growers' '
association called upon Attorney General
Garland this morning In company with Hep
lesmitutlvu Springer , of Illinois , and Judge
J. M. Cawy , delegate from Wyoming , with a
view lo arriving at the Iriilh of certain re
ports holng industriously circulated to the ef
fect that the nttoniuy general I mil given an
iidiuiso opinion lel.ulwi to tlio constitution
ality ofllie Miller bill for thu suppiessloii of
iiluiiro-pnuumoiiln , now pending in congress.
Tlio committee icport tlmt ( iailnnd denied
emiiimtieiilly havinz given expression to any
such viu\\s. ills iccord in the buimtu. ho
said , would show thai lie fnvoicd the p.isago
of an elTcctivo inw to deal with this disease ,
nnd ho hud no occasion to change his mind
upon tlmt Mihiret. Ho stated that ho had not
given tlut Miller bill itny hpecinl conilUtjr-
ntion and thurcfoiucomd not luive given any
.such opinion concoriiliig it as had been at-
ttibtitud to ill m.
Mrssonsror Kotlinrlnglinm'ii Onso.
ST. horn , Jan. 21. On the advice of At
torney tK'tifiul lloono the st.itu wanton of
the penitentiary nt Jefferson City to-day 10-
fusnd thi ) application of tlio attorney for Kx <
press Messenger Fotheringhnm , accused ol
Mug ueottisory to tint "Jim Ctimmlngs"
train tobbuiy , tolmvo convicts Witltock and
llaight brought to this city next Monday to
testify In the trial of the inesM-Mnrer. The
stain supieam court will now be a Ued for n
writ ol hulioas corpus and tu&titicntidum , and
it Hi in pioveuosuccussiiil then ttm deposi
tions of tlio prisoners \ \ ill bo taken.
Carpel Mnker Strike.
NfewYonu , Jan. 24. Two thousand rtve
hundred men and ghU employed atE. S.
HIK IIIB A : Co.'s carpet manufactory struck
this morning. The girls about 1,5)0 In all ,
went to their 11011103 as did also most of thu
men , Xu tro.iblu wa < made by the strikers.
Sou'iiU-iHc. lahnrers that reniainad a.t wnk
about thu tiulldlug were not disturbed. Tlio
striUo was the result ot thu dlbchuo ; * ; uf cur
ain employes. The firm Is one of the largest
n this line In the United Stitcs. The facto
ries occupy both sides of Forty-third 'street
from Klovcnth avenue to the river. The pro-
luct nt the establishment amounts to
SO.WO.ooo a year.
Pntrisr MCGIynnVi TronMcs.
NEwYoitK , Jan. JH.-Ncarly 600 of Dr.
McOlynn's parlshlocrs thronged about
the cnttanco to SU Stephen's
church to-night where It had
jccn announced that the committee of
larlohloners would make ft report to the full
body. At 7 o'clock rather Donnelly , flar.kcd
on either side by policemen , appeared Inside
he locked and barred iron gate to the church
moment and said the thurch was closed and
no meeting would bo held. To-morrow
night It will bo determined when and where
n monster meeting shall bo had to hear the
committee report.
Swept Ily n Cyclone.
Loxno.V , Jan. 21. Dispatches from Hrls-
jane , the capllol of Queensland , state that
that colony has been swept by a fenrlul cy-
lone , accompanied by a rainfall ot such ex
traordinary copiousness that twenty Inches
ot water fell In a short tum1. The result has
jeon disastrous Hoods. In Ihe city of Kris-
jane home of the thoroughfares nro sub
merged to n depth ot twenty Inches. The city
s entirely cut oil by Hoods from Its suburbs.
Reports say that many persons have been
drowned.
Tlircntone.a Strike lu .Scotland.
( li.Atuow , Jan.I. . At n conference ot
Scotch coal miners , It was resolved if Ihodn-
mantled Increase of sixpence per day was
not crantcd all the coat miners In Scotland
would strike at the end of the week.
Nebraska nnd Iowa Wontlior.
Tor .Nebraska and Iowa : Colder , fair
weather.
TMIiKGltAPIt NOTE3.
A dispatch fiom Cairo says that the Ahvs-
filnl.iiis have captured llonar , duleatlng thu
nmcor.
1'latos wore laid for 025 guests at the ban
quet given to Mlchaul Davitt In Now York
hist iiight
The Illinois legislature met yesterday nf-
lei noon at 5 o'clock and attar a short session
adjourned.
Tlio annual reports of the president nnd
treasurer nf Harvard college are to bo given
to the public to-day.
The English forclsti ofllco denies ( hat It lias
ollicial knowledge that the relations between
France and Germany point to imminence of
war.
war.A
A sneclal from Oil City , 1'a. says that tlio
residence ol 11. L. Itoss , nl Fein City , v ns
desttoyed by hio and Ins four children cre
mated.
Tlio Kotininnlnn government lias informed
the nulhoiitie.snt Sol'm of the discovery ol n
plot , with Ihe center at Sllviilt/a , to excite
Urn people to a icvolt.
At a meetlng'tjundav of members nf the
UilhPian church at Oshkosh , Wis. , thirty
Knights ol Labor were given four weeks to
renounce thu order or leave the church.
IJrovltic.H.
Fully one-fourth of the prisoners fa'-
rnigncd before Judjo Stenborg yesterday
were from Iowa.
The Ilubrow Benevolent society desires
to return thanks to Chase & Sanborn for
coll'oe furnished at the charity ball and to
Gladstone < fi Co. for oysters furnished ,
The city council will on the 8th of
February slart for a trip over the Missouri
L'acilic at the invitation of General Man
ager Chirk , The trii > will probably ex-
lend as far soulh as New Orleans.
The police yesterday found several coils
of copper wire , weighing about ono hun
dred pounds , concealed near Twelfth and
Jones street. It had evidently been
stolen and ' planted" there by some
thief.
On next Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock a meeting of Mexican war veter
ans will bo held at Desmond's hall on
Tenth street to talk over the Mexican
war pension bill , which now awaits the
signature of the president , and which uti
lities every veteran to ? 12 uer month. It
is supposed that there are about eighteen
veterans of the war mentioned in this
city.
_ _
Cvnr 1OO Varieties
of Iho purest and best toilet soaps made
by Cologato & Co. Cashmere liouquet the
Standard.
_ _
Fast Track haying In Noliranlcn.
A correspondent of the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat , writing from Pawnee
City , Nob. , January C , says : On the 1st
of October last , the Chicago , Kansas &
Nebraska railway , which is a western ex
tension of the Chicago , HOCK Island &
Pacilic railroad , commenced to lay Irack
west of the river from St. Josopli , Mo. ,
and have pushed it with lightning
rapidity , uniil at this present writing
they have completed in a most superb
nnd substantial manner 250 miles of road
ready for operation ono of the finest and
most substantial railroads west of the
Missouri river. They are laying track at
three different points.
On the 18th of December last , at a point
midway between McCords ( Kan. land
Dubois ( Neb. ) Mr. Wm. O'Lcary , fore
man of the track-laying force , laying
west on the northwest extension , and
who is reputed by expert railroad men to
bo the most able track-layer in the west ,
laid in nine hours with a force of eighty-
one men 10 , IHO feet of track , tied , bpiked
and lined , ready for trains to run DM
foot less t linn two miles. On the -lib insl. .
at n point four miles west of
Dubois , Mr.n O'Lcary and his force of
men laid -1,200 foot of track on an un-grado
of thirty-live feet to thu milu ia Iwo nonrs
and forty minutes that is 3 10 feet over
thrcu-fourlhs of a mile in complete run
ning order. The day's work performed
on this day , complete und m running
order , was 8,200 feet of track lai.l in live
hours and forty minutes. This is thu fast
est traok-laying on _ record performed
with a Harris machine orany other track-
laying machine now in use. To reali/o
or comprehend Iho magnitude of this ex
traordinary amount of work performed
in such a short pace of time none but a
practical and experience railroad man
can comprehend when ho knows that it
requires the following amount of material
to lay n mile of track : Two thousand
nine hundred and ninety-two cross-ties ,
211'JOO pounds of steel rails , 10,5(10 ( pounds
of fish plates or angle bars , 13,000 pounds
of spikes , 1,200 pounds of bolts and nuts ,
and lifty pounds nut-looks and washers.
Thus Mr. O'Leary can claim the honor of
the fastest truck-laying on record.
It't \ u Short Maul ,
Chicago Herald : A seedy-looking man
got aboard a Chicago As Northwestern
train at Itacino the other day , The train
was about two miles out of Kaeino when
the conductor caino up and asked him
for his ticket.
"Ain't got any but am a railroad man
myself. "
"Whore do you want to g
"Chicago. "
"Well " said the
, good-natured con
ductor , reaching for the bull rope , "I'll
do the best 1 can for you "
"Thanks , thanks. We railroad men
should stand together. "
"Yes. Wo have a heavy train to-day ,
and this is a down grade along hero. 1
think the train will run about liftmen
hundred foot before it conies U ) a stop ,
I'll carry you that far with pleasure. "
A minute or two later thu seedy-look
ing man was jumping oft' inlo llio snow.
"You're kind " ho said "
very , , "to carry
mo oven this far. Hut , scoln's wo'ro bolh
railroad men , you know , couldn't you
change yum * mind aud take me a little
farther ? "
"Sorry T can't oblige you , " replied the
canduutor , waving a "go-ahead" signal
to the engineer , "but the fact is that wo
have to bo very particular since congress
has got to imsMiig laws governing rail
roads. Under the law the most that I
can do for you is to give vou Ubhorthau ) ,
day.1
And the train pulled itself on iu the
direction of Chicago ,
CORSES SOT LOUD BUT DEEP ,
Popular Resentment at tha Treachery of a
' '
Venal anu'frecro'ant Legislature.
THE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT.
It Can No IjotiRor Ho Posltionptl Sen
timents From the 1'ooplo Which
\VI1I Do Kc-Echncd Throu li.
out Nebraska.
Trotters From tbc People ,
Among ninny loiters that nro pouring
Into thii onicc from every section of the
stale , the following are expressive nnd
suggestive of llio popular ruscnlment
whlcli is everywhere felt over the Ucfoat
of Senator Vun Wyok :
FKIIMONT , Neb. , Jan. St. To the Kil-
Itor of the Jir.i : : 1 fuel ns ncctitoly ns
vou possibly can the defeat of Uonural
Van Wyok. For the friends who stayed
with us ( it matters not of what party )
praises ; for the scoundrels who were the
mantle of Van Wyck only to got into the
legislature , and tlicn deserted us , curs
ings , "not loud but deep , " Again are wo
relegated to the roar once ngain when
victory snomed almost within our roach
do wo grasp a phantom and not a reality.
1 know not whoso fault it is J blame no
one for the miscarriage but I recognize
the circct. Whither is thu republican
party drifting ? The temperance resolu
tion of the last state convention , the nom
ination of thu corporation capper , Church
Howe ; the defeat of the people's cham
pion , Senatoi Van Wyck , and the
election of one in his stead whoso only
recommendation is nnd ha ? boon ,
subserviency to corporate power pro-
saco , in my judgment , anything but
good for the party with which yon and 1
nave been PO long connected. Can you
discern behind the cloud the silver lining ,
or is this fair stale this gem of ours ,
situated midway between the two oceans
this land so rich , so fertile , so beautiful ,
to bo "loaned out like to a tenement or
pi'ltcring farm , " "bound in with shame ,
with inky blots and rotten parchment
bonds ? "
To j'ou , my dear friend , whose notes ,
clear and distinct , tittered through your
powerful .journal , do wo turn lor com
fort. Ever with the people , over voicing
their sentiments , the mi ; : , I am confident ,
will continue to bo in the future , as it has
been in ( he past , the Moses that will lead
us into fairer political lands and conipol
all parties to deal justly with the people.
Such is your mission ; it will succeed it
cannot fail. A. J. L.
Rocrct nnd Indignation.
Scntrvj.nu , Neb. , Jan. sa. To the Kditor
of the Hii : ; ; The defeat of Charles Van
Wyck was received with deep regret and
keen indignation by the people of Colfax
county , who expressed their preference
by giving him a handsome majority in
the last election.
The rcan who received r 0,000 votes by
the people of this state , and it Is sato to
say , was the choice of (50,000 ( more , were
it not that in the turmoil of a general
election local issues crowded out the sena
torial question , was snubbed by a sub
servient , servile legislature. The sovereign
eign people of Nebraska will not forget
thu insult. The friend of tiic soldier and
soldiers' widows is removed from the
high place , where ho ( .0 eiloctuully gave
them his time and assistance ; the farm
ers and producers lost their best and
truest friend in the halls of congress.
The railroad republicans incompact with
railroad democrats and their hordes of
Hessians , decapitated the champion
of the people. The sacrifice is made ,
and Moloch 'ban be satisfied.
The Omaha Republican , World and
Lincoln Journal may now write triumph
ant editorials , and , even if not read by
the people , may have the gratification to
see them copied by a few dependent and
submissive country sheets. The poli
ticians may sneer and laugh at the de
feated leader and his firm adherents.
Hut let them remember that 50.000 loyal
voters and earnest workers can neither
bo laughed or sneered out of existence.
Let the Grand Army of the Republic
drape their lialla in mourning ; lower
your Hags and banners ye Knights of
Labor ; mourn ye tillers of the soil for
your advocate and friend has been
shamefully betrayed and sold , as only
Christ was sold by Judos. "Let him who
sowcs the serpent's teeth not think to
reap u joyous harvest. " The avenging
angel has already drawn his llaming
sword. "John Urown" was dead , but
his soul kept a marching on. Van Wyck ,
the champion of the people , could bo re
moved by treachery from his position of
usefulness , but the principle ho advo
cates is yet living , still growing and
marching on forever. KOTIITA.
Ho Has Neither Head Nor Tnll.
BUTTON , Neb. , Jan. 21. To the Kditor
of the UnK That
: railroad-and-spoils-sys-
tem organ of Omaha under the cloak of
democracy lashes and foams because n few
honcFt and conscientious democrats , see
ing thu impossibility of electing a demo.
crat , voted for Hon. Charles II. Van
Wyck for United State.s senator. The
editorials of thus organ , the Herald , were
read aloud here in the hearing of several
prominent democrats and received the
opprobrium they diiiorvcd. It will bo in
teresting to Dr. Miller , of Omaha , to
know that he has not the democratic
party of .Nebraska by the tall as ho nn
agines. A. DKMOCKA.T.
First KolMikn From the People.
Nui.ifiii. Neb , Jan. 22. To the Kditor
of the liii : : : The straight republi
cans of this place held a rousing meeting
last night to exprc. > s their indignation on
the defeat of Senator Van Wyok. A Ste
vens was called to the chair and L. 1) ) .
Warner acted as secretary. After sev
eral stirring speeches the following reso
lutions were unanimously adopted :
Hi'solvPd , That In the defeat of ( ienornl C.
H. N'an Wyck for United Stntos senator Hit1
republican party nnd the tnllins masses goii'
urnlly have lost their most fearless mlvocatp.
Uesolved , That YO | tender our heartfelt
thanks to .Senator Itmiulns for his falthf uli.o is
te the iili'ilKcs taado his constituents
Resolved , That xrpr deeply condemn our
representative tor lieiivs tnlse to Ills
to the \otnrs of this county.
Resolved , That tlip seventy old soldiers In
Xellgh and the iioo jn Antslopo county deplore -
plore tlio defeat ot uieir KalHnt comtndo by
the combined power .of cornornto monopo
lies. J. . Ii , WAHNI : ! : ,
_ " Uecietaty.
Vnn Wyokjlfrtlll I/lvo .
JrNiAT * , Nob. , Jan. 24. Tojtho Kditor
of the Hen : The defeat of Senator Van
Wyck has cast a dcup fooling of sorrow
all over this section i > f the country. The
corporate- powers ttvH ? Hud out in the end
that their victory Was dearly bought.
Party lines , in the future , wjll bo thrown
to one tide , 4 > nd this meess.int
prating about ' 'straight republicanism"
buried # 0 deep that it will never again
bo a stench in tha nostrils of decent
people. J. H.
Icuio's C.-no.
BOSTO.V , Jan , "H. The case of Itlchanl.I.
Lane , charged with ombe/zllne S150.000
while president of the Ablngton National
bank , was callt'd to-day. The dlstiict attor
ney said Lane had not profited by his wrong
ilolnr. ] | u lind muito alt the restitution In
his power and tlio MSB would probably bu
roniiiiomUeU. Tiio hearlni ; was therefore
heldou'r ,
All Ilnpuldlca Should Celebrate.
\ \ A8iu.NOTO.Jan. . 21. Jtojire ciitatlve
TawDsheutl to-day Introduced a bill to pro
vide for Iho joint celebration by tne eixtt'en
Aiuc-rlcan loinibllc.s InlStfJln honor of the
ceuli'jiui l of thocousJilutloii of Iho t > ar ; lt
" - of the l , uitvJ States ,
PATTI'S ADOPTED DAUGHTER.
llio l.tttlo Nlcco to Whom She Will
Give CrnlR-j--\o9.
New Orlcan ? Times-Democrat : In an
interview with Mme. Carlo Patti , yester
day some very interesting facts were
gleaned in regard to the lovely prima
donna. i'atti-Nicolini , as she loves to call
liersclf , as well as further information
concerning her plans lor the little New
Orleans niece , who has so recently had a
fairy-like future opened.
It seems that while Adolina was at the
St. Charles hotel she took all the neces
sary steps for securing a pretty daughter.
A notary public was sent for and papers
drawn up establishing her legal right to
the little Carllna. She has formally
adopted her brother Carlo's child , mak
ing her , as far as law f is concerned , her
own. In this document she stales that
ft om this time forth , she , Adeltna , is re
sponsible for the young girl's future.
To the mother , who for her daughter's
own welfare is giving her only child up ,
Mme. L'attl gives every assurance of her
tender and loving care. She said that no
expense should bo spared to make Carllna
a cultivatedbrilliant woman. Already nn
accomplished lady is engaged to travel
with the party as governess for the young
lady. She will have masters to finish her
in the languages and music ,
"Hut as for singing , " said the cele
brated cantatrico , turning and patting
her nlccc affectionately on the shoulder ,
"that 1 shall attend to myself. 1 intend ,
if you develop a voice , to allow no one to
train It save myself. Won't wo have a
good time , too , at Craig-y-nos , warbling
like two birds togethcrl"
There is one point , however , on which
Mine. I'atti insists , and that Is that Car-
Una shall give no thought to the stage.
In fact , she stateil positively that except
with the greatest men and women of the
profession her ulcco should have no in
tercourse. Possibly she fears the strong
strain of artistio blood that must course
through the young girl's veins.
Another subject on which the diva
spoke emphatically was that Carlina
should never bo forced into a mercenary
marriage. Her own painful experience
with her aristocratic and titled husband ,
the Marquis do Cau.v , would teach her to
guard this newly acquired daughter
against such shoals. The maiden is to bo
allowed to cheese a man after her own
heart , no pressure to be brought to bear
save for her own good. When the young
heiress is won her gracious aunt intends
bestowing , as a legal dower , the beautiful
Welsh castle "Craig-y-nos" to the bride.
Who can say in thu face of this that ono
castle in Wales docs not far outweigh
half a do7.cu airy establishments in Spain ?
Madame Patti , in speaking of herself ,
said that now she had a whole promising ,
nourishing family. Her husband , Senor
Nicolini , has four children two daugh
ters who are satisfactorily married , ono
son in the French army , and another who
gives great promise in the Comcdio
Francais. These are botli handsome ,
still wart young fellows , wlio adore their
lovely little stepmother , being as abject
slave's of her caprice as the thousands
who have known no greater delight than
to lay their hearts and fortunes at her
disdainful feet.
Yesterday when the pretty little Italian
girl went to the Locquot-Lcroy institute
to tell her teachers and schoolmates of
the great good fortune that lay before
her , she laughed and cried by turns.
Throwing her arms about MissMoiso's
neck , she said of course she was glad and
happy , but the tears came from gros cccur
she could not overcome. She has been a
favorite with all her associates for the
sweet winning ways that were her great
est attraction. And when she produced
the four dozen big photographs her aunt
had ordered taken there were many who
begged earnestly for ono.
The mother , who has so bravely sur
rendered her precious and only chad for
the good that will ultimately como , will
go to Europe later , and already the
mother and daughter are laying charming
plans for the long daj-s they will pass to
gether in the far-away Welsh palace.
PREHISTORIC AFRICA.
Tlio Ucniarkiiblo Rulna tliat Ilnvc
noon Found Among Sixvnjjns.
New York Sun : The readers of Mr.
Haggard's new story "She" will remem
ber that when his little party of adven
turers passed in their boat Irom thu sea
into an Kast African river , the. > found on
the bank a wall ot stone that had evi
dently been a solidly constructed wharf
in some remote period. In a foot note
he justifies this conceit by alluding to the
rnlnf1 of a very ancient city on the coast
tit Kilwa , south of Zanzibar. It happens
that 500 miles nearer the region in which
lie has placed his story there are evi
dences of a past civilization that arc in
comparably greater tlun those ho men
tions.
Some way south of the Zambesi river
there is a large region extending from
the sea nearly four hundred miles inland ,
and three hundred to four hundred miles
toward the south , in which ruins are con-
htantly being discovered , proving that in
prehistoric times the country was in
habited by a civilised people. To-day
only thu rudest black tribes inhabit this
land , save in a few places where the
Portuguese have established htations.
The little bee-hive huts of the natives are
seen among massive ruins betokening a
degree of architectural skill which rivals
that of the ancient Aztecs. Our knowl
edge of these ruins is still far from per
fect. Our earliest records of travel and
trade on the east African coast , extend
ing back to the beginning of the Chris
tian era , do not mention them. Only in
recent year.s have the travels of Selous ,
Kr.skinu , Matich , liaincs , Mohr , and
O'Neill ' revealed to us the monumental
evidences this country contains.
Thu coast town Sotala is shown on till
maps of Kast Africa. Near that town
Carl Mauch found c.\tunsivn rums re
markable for their enduring naturu and
strange shapes. There are partly ruined
walls , still thirty foot high and twelve
feet wldo at the base , built of small hewn
blocks of granile. In thcau walls , some
times fitUiou to twenty feet from thu
ground , am imbedded ono em' of blocks
of stone eighteen to twenty foot long ,
which were evidently used to support gal
leries. Hero and there , built in the
walls or standing by _ themselves , nro
round stone towera which evidently rose
to heights of thirty to fifty fcut. Similar
masses ot masonry are found as hiirh as
! ! " ) ! ) miles inland and a little north near
the coast.
H is not positively known yet
who built thi'M ) ancient btruot-
tires. .No trained tirclurologist
has visited them , and yet no Nu.irch has
been made for inscriptions , though
O'Noill says he has no doubt from what
ho has recently heard that there are
numerous inscriptions on the ruins about
Maulca. All thu < .n ruins are surrounded
by surface gold mines. It is believed that
all this country was occupied seine time
before the Christian er.i by a great
colony , probably of Phu-nician origin ,
and that its chief occupation was gold
mining.
Mr. O'Neill says that those numerous
ruins arc nearly as well preserved as
tho'-o ' of ancient Kgypt , and bolter than
those of Asirylu. .Some day , no doubt ,
( hey will bo eyotumulicaJly studied
Their existence shows conclusively that
a largo region in inner Alrica , norv given
up to savage men and wild boasts , was
subject many centuries ugo to the control
of n people "who were considerably ad-
in the arts of civilization.
Tl o Fire Mccoril.
Kninsviu.n , N. C. , Jan. 2-Tho ! Plp < l-
mont hotel , J-tar warehouse and eight stores
were burned ibis mom lug. Loss , SCO.COO ;
Insurance feS.ooa
Harguin17 x.l70 , Hartley st. nearSOth ,
improved , $35,000. S. A. SI.OMAK ;
I3iy rarnum St ,
THE TOWN SITE OCTOPUS.
The "Way In Which the B. & M , Inside
Ring Ilo cs the Public ,
THE LEECHES AT WORK.
More OtttrnceotiH Proceedings of tlio
Iilncotn Imiitl Company.
McCooK , Neb. , Jan. 2J. [ Correspond
ence of the HER. ] The Hun has had the
courage to make FOIUO thrusts at the Lin
coln. Land nnd Townsito company , nnd
very properly it seems to me , It is ft
needless concern which is odious to the
residents along the line of the It. it M.
and 1 find people everywhere praying
for the advent uf the Hock Island , The
following points may bo of interest :
Until recently the United States laud
oflico at McCooK has been located in a
building owned by the Townsito com-
) any , which is situated on the top of the
till north of town. It has been a cher
ished scheme of the Townsito party ,
which of course includes all o ( the rail
road men and holders of passes , to force
business uu this hill. To this end they
desired the retention of the land ofllco
on the top ( hereof as useful in attracting
pcoplo up there. They own not only the
town as actually occupied , but the land
surrounding tlio same on all sides for some
distance. A daring man named Rider
acquired a tract outside this limit and
began tlio erection of dwellings on the
same. The company Immediately with
drew from market ail of its lots nearest
him in order to isolate him and prevent
the town from spreading towauls West
McCook as Rider's addition is called.
The intervening space is level ground
and business naturally tends that wav ,
hence thu move to force it uu the lull
described Is artificial and needs constant
forcing.
The now officers at McCook were approached
preached during last fall by the owners
of a now brick building one square from
the railroad station , with oilers of con
venient quarters and they soon came to
terms , thu place being not only more
convenient but a much more comfortable
building being obtained. As soon
as this leaked out a commo
tion was observable among the Town
site crowd. They at once brought
their Held artillery to boar , and lidding
that it did not dislodge the enemy trotted
out the big guns. Phjllips himself went
up to McCook and ollercd to bitiltl a two-
story brick building at the top of thu hill
if they would remain. Then the ariru-
menl that tlio village would be ruined
was brought to bear , and as a last resort
hints of opposition to the coulirmalion of
the register and receiver were dropped.
Hut the register , having agreed with the
banker mentioned , stood linn , and the
safe and oilicc cilects wont down about
the 20th of last mouth. Whereat the
powers that have usually conducted
things are wroth as much , I tlijnk , from
the novelty of being defeated in one of
their schemes as from any rbal damage
to their interests by the outcome. It re
mains to bo seen whether McCook will
now drop into obscurity.
Another item which ought to bo vonti-
atcd is this : A young man in ono of the
owns in the McCook district who is in
ho employ of the H. & M. began a con.
test against au entry made by another
employe , alleging fraud therein and pos
itively asserting his ability to fully prove
his allegations. A great commotion is at
once stirred up , ami presently the young
man who brought the contest is advised
by his superior located at Plattsmouth
that unless ho withdraws the contest "it
may become necessary to dispense with
liis services. " Ho toolc thu hint , not desiring -
siring to lo o his place.
Sick headache and a sensation of op
pression and dullness in the head , are
very commonly pioduccd by indigestion ;
morbid despondency , irritability and
over sensitiveness of the nerves may , in a
majority of cases , bo traced to the Bamo
cause. Dr. J. 11. McLean's Liver and
Kidney Halm and Pillots will posilivoly
cure.
Personal Parnsrai'is. |
ESThe revenue collections yesterday were
? ! l,10300.
F. W. May has returned after a six
weeks' absence in the east.
President Dotjd , of the Portland , Ore. ,
board of tradu , is in the city.
Dr. Pfcifl'er , chief surgeon of the Union
Pacilic at Denver , is in the city.
A six days' race of four hours n day is
the next prominent bicycle event.
S. R. Callaway , general manager of the
Union Pacilic , has returned from Chicago.
M. Roscnthal , of San Francisco , is in
the the of his brother-in-law
city , guest - - ,
A. Mandelburg.
W. N. Habcook , general agent of the
Chicago & Northwestern road , has re
turned from Chicago.
In a practice race at the exposition
building Per.body , Bullock a d Mittatier
covered twenty miles in one hour and four
minutes.
Mr. E. IColluer , who is just recovering
from a .severe sickness , desires to thank
his friends for the many kindnesses bhown
him during his illness.
Wm. A. '
Hcatty ai'oungand enterpris
ing business man of Chicago has recently
located and gone into partnership in thu
real estate and Joan business with Major
F. S. Clarkson.
A Car Ijlno to Honnon.
C. K. Mayno , J. S. McCaguo and
Er.istus A. Hunson made application to
the county commissioners yesterday for a
right of may for a street car line from
West Ciiming street along the military
road to Hunson. The petition was
granted , and the county clerk instructed
to enter into a proper contract with the
parlies for the protection of the county's
interests.
< "on lifrown's JSronrliinl VYncJiej"
will allay tlio Ii illation and
ruffrrlng from I.n
l l < llllr. l.i.rli at
- l > * W I.I | l Ml Ml
) -rinM < wr * I r.rll.v.rtc , reiullu gttwa Induct ctloni or
CSI'IHKM. rtirl vrjlt.utit Nlniunrl , Kl , ' f I fn * .l > r ItlO
UHI4AT .IIAUh'I'O.- ' 1'KKATMKNT.
HfMlra book ! * ! f bliouU 1 rnul by
f& * lnVe ( rith IM rm 4l. ' > Mof tfOu
MAKSTONRCMSDVCO IBHar
Mcnt onOumlm Him.
&THIEWA
CERMAK rtSTHMA CUKE
llr nOlonw Ihn mntt tl l nt atticl anA
aruufortAl ki tjt < up KU MAIlIMj fr I. ! . ,
lleinc ufu-ilhrhilulition IMitrticnlilm.
) . ilnait ami ri-rinln. amir corn lath *
In all cur t > I ca c A f miJotnl con.
Hit i.-VTit ikipllcil Pn il' i ra < t 81 0,1
unjf rut , < ir I' } n il h ui.it | I'rri' for
K.H'flirK Ahit rai"hn. , .
Hey * ! niiJ I'nlloS SIMOI i
iliui fulling uviryatutila / I
Beiwaen Antwew & Hevj York
TO THE RH1HE , GERMANY , ITALY , IIOL-
LAKD AND FRAHCR.
TAM. AMI WuNFKlt
Calori from fCiO lo 875. BtcurAloa trio frntn
fllO to II.u fiyoonJ Cbm. oiaVfWJ. t" ?
prc-calU Hi ; ( 'xrurMini f > l. dto Tni-o II.T-III.- ( )
at low ratbs. 1'eti.r Wrlulit ixiaj. Uotiori
A conn , u Uroajway , Now Vork
"uiut , i is rt.i4ium.Uj i'iiuiicm k Oj.
- l . it. U l-i'i 'iuin U.U-niu.\m |
JACOBS OIL
FOH KHEUMATISM.
pviJir irt ttntmrnti
tfit f / ( > ' Oil aniltt
cunt , arc g uvn l < . ' if. _
from nn Indian MUMtmnry , Mnrrli.lSM
St. AlulioiiMU Chun It. Gl < n' < Vnlls , N. Y.
. I mil Vc ] > t In l > fil lijr rhoumMi tn , crip.
rle < ) . iul nm trj-lnif FI.Jiuiil * oil. Oni
riniiloni < ] iUrntluii lajoJ the } > uiu nn d gM
laa coiufottaWo "Ircp.
UEv.uN.6T.oxoir r.
From Same 4 Year I LMer- rmancnll ; Cured.
l.ltn' < rnlKX. V , t'U. a. " , ItNj.
I > crrtliln < fxllnUo rcliu o ti.o until I
trlnl si. Jncot > oil. One nppllcntlcn M
funidtnt to Mop ) > ! n In ten minute * , a
\tty few Appllmtlnni itiliKoiUhoinclUug
in my jolnU mill cured inf.
uuv ux.fcT. oxoE.r.r.
From n Leading Lawyer-April , 1882-Cutod.
The morn MMctncnt of luiM f-trmno.
r. ii.i Now lln\i > nCt , im > r * in MitaUncrl
"I { mil tovcro r licmu&tlim In ntm , liimil.
Ire nil foot. 1 usiil n foottlo of St. Jacobs
Oil tuul tibtntucil a euro. "
From Sniuo 4 Vnr l.nlrr Vprtiinncnt.
New Hiivcn. Ct. , Nor 1. IN * .
liiftiltc-rfrorlieiinuUiiti.ulilchiltaRlilril
. ino niul one l > otllo of St. Jacobs Oil cured
We. 1 eouilJci it n good thing.
1UV11 > STKOVSK.
From.One Attended Like a Chlld-Mir , 1002.
Krntncr , Pni ilrr Co. , 1'cnna.
I lioil rlirwnnll m n tiddly thcr tcmlca
inn like ft child. 1 u eJ two bottles of SU
JucotiOllaua ( vw uu\r well n cvrr.
From Sumo 4 Trur * I.ntor Xo Itcturn.
Kramer , Simlor Co. , I'cnnii , Nov.P , 1SS4 ,
M v Joint * iiuJllim , < were rontwrtctliitul
ttnnlleti. Two bottle * of SI. JncoM Oil riv
tlrcljr crmllcntecl lliu UUcit'P. To ly I Mix
n ttuut , licnrty limn. JOHN I'llXU.
Till ! CII.UUE3 A. VUULllt : : CO. , Piltlmw * , Md.
* PAll j < moij VMNCI .r < icoi Oil or TTcd
Star Qmiph Oureirill by tending < i tire rent rtann
nmtn kittary i\ftMrrn \ > r.irm < ft\i\\rv nirii.
1-nEEITlOM OriATES AND POISON.
SAFE.
SURE.
PROMPT.
AT IlKUnHISTB AM ) .
IDE nilHLtS A. VOilLLtU 10. , lUlAIBOttK , KB ,
AUK STIM/rUHJIWPBIAIWT
1\ ) sixteen yonr , they IIAVU stnartlly gnlned
In furor , ninl with milus oonMnntly Incrtmtliia
Imvebocomo the mom popular ooraot through ,
out tliii Unllcil RtnU'i.
Tim K , O anil It H jrrHilni uro mtulo In SHOUT
MEDIUM AMI UXTIIALOSU WAIST , Hiiltutilp for
nil figures. The a qunllty , nimlo of HuifliMi
Ceutll.ls wnrrnntod to nour twlco ne lung M
ordinary corsets
JIlKliOBt iiwunls from nil the AVorld's prout
Fairs. The lif-l mi-mil revolted Is for 1 IIHI
DKmtBK OK MKIIIT , from the Into Exposition
hold at Now Oi loans.
Whllo Benin * of patents hnro boon found
worthless , tlin principles of the Olovo-Hlttlntr
linvo proved InvHlimlilo.
Hotallors are authorized to rafnnd money , if ,
on ciammiitlon , thp o Cornotn do notpioveat
roprcsonto.1 1'OH SAMJ KVKItVWIIRJtlX
CATAIOBT3U FUKK ON AI'l'LlCATION.
THOMSON , LANGDON & CO. . New York ,
uinnt ? iMini i nwi rii 4
w IUUn jir i ! ! < . lH , | > tir itljr
r > t io'd h/ht [ n w Clvlalr Urathral
CRAYONS. 3rndrfiroarv wllluili tt4
"Uul > J b II lUll. " jiUvlUlt MCrCJt
M. IB. Cmafe Ac ncy , 174 ' " " BU , M. r.
.c.
iTrN ( icombined. UiwnMMdtua
' un\f \ oa Intbo world irt era'.1nf
: - ftcuntlmious Eltttrit ( t Vayntttt
. * . cttrrfiit. heiontlrtp , Powerful. Pmiblt.
romfortabl * mirl Kfl > ? tlT . ATold frindiL
- O rnOO ( ) clirrd. RfndHtiMprnt pairnliltt.
Ai.no riKufiti < j UII.TI'on liistumiu.
Ps. HORNE. IHVCHTOR. lei WABAIH AYE. , nmuno ,
„ . , _ , - - - . . . , , r *
tlra nd th.Dlum thorn return * crltil IIMIUIi ruillrnl ciro.
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8ICCNEM ! 11(4 Ionic fUidr. Iwtrrant nirr ni dj toeura
lite worat CMM Uacunto vlnar b vu faltod If no ration for
not nt wr c lrlnsftrnr . t3rn lntoaefnr &trntlMiAnd
Free Uottlluflnjr lnr 11ll > l < r iti dr. tllto Kipri.il > nd P.'il
Ollcff. II cintnTiin nothing fur a trlH. and I will i urojnn.
Addroii nr. n U. HOOT. IMIvarlSL Hi w Tint.
Nebraska National Bank
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
Pnid up Capital . $250,000
Burplub . 40,000
U. W. Tales , President.
A. E , Touzalin , v"iro President.
W. ll S. Hughes , Cashier.
W. V. Morse , John S. Collini ,
H. W. Yates , Lewis S. Reod.
A. E. Tou/alin.
BANKING OFFICE :
THE IRON HANK ,
Cor 1'Jlh and Farnam Sis
A Gft.icral Banking nnsuu'ss Transacted.
N. W. HARRIS & Co.
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nnUDQ ur Connlld , Cities anil ofhnrnof
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OnB Agent ( Mrrrnant only ) vf niM In f r > rv town for
Your "Tnnslll R Punch" 5o G'lirmurn
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UNFOUAUDforCONSUMPIIOfi
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Nebraska.
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