THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THUBSDAX , JANUARY 27. 1SS7. | DOINGS IN SUPREME COURT , 1 Two Oeleliralod Oases Galled Up , But Mora 1 * " Time Allowed the Attome/s. A JURY'S VERY LONG SIEGE. Locked Up For Four Days nnil Xo Ver dict "Vet Itcnchctl Utlicr Inter- cstlng SultH Stnto llouao nnd Cliy NOWH. frnoM run nr.r.'s MSCOI.X iiuur.Av.1 Jl ! Tlio session of the supreme court yester day was largolj attondeil anil in closing up Second judicial district business two cases came up of some celebrity nnd the parties in tiio cases wcro given extra time in which to lilo their briefs. Ono of these was the celebrated case of Dr. Doggo against the slate , nnd the ether was the celebrated case of Church Howe's , in which the Hoard of Church Extension , that once ex isted on tlio site of tlio present city of Lincoln , seeks to recover the title lo n largo amount of valuable property in the heart of the city. The lust case Is tlio Hoard of Church Extension vs. Johnson , nnd on its hearing in the lower court the hoard was very easily dofentcd. The day's proceedings of tlio court wore as follows : Court met pursuant to adjournment. John Harsly esc ] . , of I'roinoiit , was ad mitted to prnctiua. Doggo vs. state Leave civcn plain ti IT lo hlo abstracls in ton days. Hoard of Church Extension vs. Johnson IAMIVO given defendants to lilo briefs in ten days. The following causes wcro argued and fiiibinillcd : Daniels vs Cole : Seymour vs. llicketts ; Hull vs. Chicago , Hurlinglon & Qiilnp.y railroad company. Court ad journed lo this morning at 8:30 : o'clock. Tlio following decision was lilod yes terday : Cole vs Colo. Appeal from Cass county. Atllrinod. Opinion liy Cobb , ,1. f ( ) . , a man past sovonly-yuars of age , af flicted with soiiilo cerebral atrophy to eiich an extent that his mind and mem ory wore so impaired thai he oflen did not know his own sons , with whom ho had resided all their lives , would oflon become lost in his house , dooryard and orchard ; being possessed of a farm of the value of nearly $20,000 , nnd being the father of thirteen sons and daughters , ail inattiro men and women , the fruits of three several marriages , his third wife being tlead and the youngest son being married and occupying the olil homestead - stead wild the falher , n claim was pro- nontud to C. by an attorney on behalf of S. a daughter of the lalo wife of C. by a former liusband , for her share of $1,000 alleged to have been received by C. of money heired by tils said last wile from a dcueased unclo's estate in the year 18M Ami some of the sons of C. by the mild wife , including the said youngest of Biiid sons co-opornled with the attorney to cllect n sctllemont of the claim of Mrs. S. , their halt sislor , as well as the claim of this six sons and daughters of C. by his Bind last wife , to the balance of said $ lr , > 00. Whereupon C. executed and de livered to the six sons and daughters , liy his Paid last wife , a deed of general war ranty of and to his said farm ( the same being his entire possessions ) reserving to himself a life estate therein and except ing from the covenant of warranty Iho claim of Mrs. S. for no other consideration ; tion than the said claim. In an action commenced in the name of C. ami which nt Ids death was revived in the name , pf i his seven sons and daughters by Iho two former marriages. Held , that the judg ment and tluerqo of the district court , whereby the said deed was vacated ami annulled and declared of no force or ef fect , bo nllirmcd. UN1TKI ) STATHS COUUT. In United Stales court the jury in the damage case against the H. & M. railroad wus pulling in ils fourth day in Ihe iury room , not yet having reached a verdict. This is a case of keeping the jury down to business worthy of emulation , ami Rome kind ot a finding wilt have to bo forthcoming. The prevailing rumor that comes from the secret room is that the jury wcro divided upon the question at issue nine to tlirco. They have been ex pected to roach a verdict for tour days , and the expectation yet holds out. In the case last on trial , that of Fos3 vs Hate , over the sale of some stoek in llio T'irst National bank of Crete , the jury re turned n verdict for the plaintiff for $1.710 , within IB conls of the amount neicod , and the uncommon part of the trial was that the amount of the judg ment was paid over to the plainlill , Mr. Toss going homo three hours afterward with the cash in his pocket. * The case occupying the attention of llio court yesterday was Unit of M. O.Williams & Co. vs tlio First National bank of Wahoo , Hell & Burr for platnntin" , Thiirs- Ion for defonso. There is about $1,000 involved , it being a draft on a Wahoo linn sent to the bank for collection. While the draft was at the bank the linn against whom it was drawn failed , and the plaintiir's case is that the bank euro- k'suly held the draft several days , when if presented it could have been made. Tlio grand jury yesterday liled into court and received their discharge for llio term. Among the last indictments found wcro three against three parties , names unknown , charging them with robbing tlio postolllcu at Hlair and Silver Creek. The Hlair ollino has boon twice robbed , the last time , the Oth of January , this year. The Silver Creek robbery was ao- complishitd on tlio 25th of November , Thanksgiving day , Iho thieves making a haul there of some $250 in cash and stamps. Another indictment found by the pres ent lorm of Iho grand jury was Iho in dictment of Hobcrt A. Moore , an at torney of Kearney , charged with perjury. It is probable that his trial will occur the present term of court. STATE HOUSE NOTUS. In Iho auditor's ollico the bonds of Lin coln comity amounting to $20.000 were approved and registered. These are county funding bonds that draw 0 per cent interest , cumins duo in from fifteen to twenty years. Seven thousand of an issue of $10,000 refunding bonds issued by Dawson county wore also registered yes- lordiiy , Ihoso bonds being 0 per cents , running twenty years from data of issue. The hvo slock commission have matte their eslimalcs on value of slock killed by tlii'in Iho past year , as asked by several members of the iogislaluro. This usli- mate * is made with $100 as the maximum value of any anlmiil nnd is made on 211 iuunl , as recorded in the minutes of their proceedings. The commission lind a total value of these in amount $1.8S4 ! ! , nnd it la understood that a bill will at once be mtruducod , paying each owner of this stock two-thirds of its value us fixed by Iho commission. Thorn is prob ably enough cash in Iho live stook fund lo make this reimbursement if the bill passes , and it is also understood that a bill will bo introduced in future paying for condemned stook at a like rate , The busiesl otllco these dnys at the cap- ilal is Iho governor's , and that ofllclal has scarcely a moment's time while ho is nt the ollico tiitit ho is not closeted with tioino one who has business with that branch of the government. With the governor' * entire attention given to work of this kind many call for audiences , and find the governor's ' time fully occu pied. John Lapacho , treasurer ol Col fax county , is at the capital mukinir somi-nu- nun ! K'ttloment with the auditor. It is ascertained that the list of ap plicants for the poHition.of . superinten dent of the Norfolk insane asylum num ber the following ; Dr. Stone of Wahoo , Ur. Kelley of Omaha , Dr. Jones of Liu- coin , Dr. Shueg of Columbus , 'and n ( . rand Island physician , name not known. ABOt'T THE CITT. I ho arrest of James McNallvas melted in yesterday's HUE , proves to bo ono of much more than ordinary importance. Telegrams were received yesterday by the olliccr making the arro.st slating that McN.illy was wanleu nt Eldorado lo an- wer to the charge of murder , and in- tructions wcro telegram ul to hold the nan , that olllcers would come at once to o take him to that state for trial. Ac- cordinglykvcslorday morning ho was ar raigned and committed to the county jail 0 await the arrival of Kansas ollicials. II that can bo learned pending ho arrival of those parties is that McNally fiomo time ago murdered 1 man at Eldorado by beating him with iomo instrument until he died. Since hat time Hie murderer has been at rort Smith , Arkansas , from which place orders amo for his arrest. McNally came to jincoln , as near as can be ascertained , about the time of Iho stale fair last fall , mil has been in the city since , spoiled by 'he ' police as a gambler. Jt is understood that a number of capilallsU and property owncis directly "ntcrestod are making plans toward hav- ng n line of street railway run from Fourteenth slrcet cast on J street to the city limits. A line of this kind would go through a very central part of the city , and would undoubtedly raise up con- ' .ingont real ostalo. The railway commission was in sisslon , 'cslerday , and in the case brought to hem from Weeping Water they decided .o recommend that the Missouri I'acilic nako their rate $15 instead of * 19 per car iiotwi'en that place nnd Omaha. As a recommend i.s all there is in il Iho coin- > auy will undoubtedly act at its own ) leasuro as usual. Ono of the sensational items alloat 3'cs- Inrday was that of a certain restaurant keeper in the citv had been caught In a critical position l > y his wife. What may result remains to bo demonstralcd. Scarlet fever and the measles arc both raging in tlio capital city at an alarming cxtonl , and Iho spread of Iho loriner disease is creating much apprehension. ho Knights of Labor organizations of the state , or rather the state organiza tion , is in session in this city the present week with closed doors. A largo attend ance of delegates are on Iho ground. STOCK YAH US JIAUKKTS. The receipts at the west Lincoln stock ynrtls climbed a nolcli higher again yes- lorday , 1800 head of hogs being on tlio market and finding quick sales to Iho packing houses. Sales ranged yesterday as the day boforc , from $ -1.50 to1.75 per 100. AT Till : IIOTr.I.3. Among the arrivals at the hotels yester day were noted the following Nebraskans - kans : E. D. Webster , Strattonj IL C. Andrews , Kearney ; C. Thompson , Ash land ; Ed Ciirnes , Seward ; G.V. . Shirley , David City11. . E. rainier , IMattsmouth ; A. Hiirg , faoward ; M. M. Coad , Fremont ; A. 11. Slater , Wayne ; F. W. Hunter ; Os- ceoln ; M. W. Stone , Wahoo ; E.McIutyre , Seward ; F. D. i'ates , Tokamah ; 11. Wheeler , II , T. Lcavitt. Flemon Drake , E. Kosowalcr , II. T , Clarice , W. E. Clark , E. M. Hartlett , Win. Mann , Omaha. Hermann is up to many tricks ; but ho will never take in us much as Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup in its big raid on coughs or colds Wo indorse all the proprietors have said rehitive to the merits of Salvation Oil. It is nonpareil. The IstliimiH Caiinl. San Francisi.'o CalJ : Tno country will lo very fortunate if it docs not see the time when it will lament the supmencss which permitted a canal to be built under foreign control between the oceans which wash both shores of the United States. A continent li.OUO miles long lice between the I'acih'c coast and the capital of the nation. Water communication by the ordinary channel occupies about live months trom an Atlantic lo a I'acilie point. The French are opening a water way which will reduce this time to about one month , and so far the government of the United States lias expressed no ap prehension of the result. It is true that this French canal is to bo open to Ameri can vessels ; but it is also true that in tlio event of war understandings of this na ture amount to nothing. French forts will line either side of the canal , and , at a signal from the government , would close it to any power that could not force its way through. The construction of a canal across Nicaragua would at least place the United States on an equal foot ing \yith France in respect to ship com munications between the Atlantic and I'acilic coasts. The Nicaragua canal should bo clearly and distinctly an American enterprise. It should bo open to commerce in times of peace , but closed to ships of war at the discretion of the American government. Wo certainly should not permit a European power to control a route between New 1'orlc and San Francisco , which will give foreign ships of war four months' advantage over American ships in a trip between tlio two ports. Don't Hawk , Spit , Couch , suffer dizziness , indigestion , inliamation of the eye ? , headache , lassitude , inability to perform mental work and indisposi tion for bodily labor , and annoy and disgust your friends and acquaint ances with your nasal twang and ollon- fiivo breath and constant ollort to clean your nose and throat , when Dr. Sago's ' 'Catarrh Remedy1' will promptly relieve you ot discomfort and sullbring , and your frionos of the disgusting and need less alllictiou of your loathsome disease. A Maine man , wliilo chopping wood , cut a big gash in his booc. Thinking ho had cut a gash in his loot also , ho sat bown and shouted for help. Assislancu came , and the man , who was not able to walk , was placed on a sled and hauled homo. When ho got there his boot and stocking wore cut from his foot , when it was found that the foot was not cut enough to draw blood. Catarrh Is a very prevalent ami exceedingly dis agreeable diseaso. liable , if neglected , to develop into serious consumption. Ho ng a constitutional disease , it requires a constitutional remedy nko Hood's Sarsaparilla - parilla , which , acting through the blood , reaches every part of the system , ellbct- ing a radical and permanent euro of catarrh in oven its most severe forms Made only by C. I. Hood & Co. , Lowell , Mass. _ _ _ _ _ Mrs , Mackay paid $210 for a box at tlio loprcsantalion of "La J'atrio" for tlio bonolit of the Hood suflurcrs , and wont from London to i'ans tc attend it. When she got tlioro her doctor prohibited her wearing a low cut dross , so slio or- doicdand had completed in twenty-four hours a splendid directory costume of f blue velvet and satin and lace. "Hroiim's /JroJic/ilnl / Truches" will ullay the lirllatlon and stoncouililuj ; ; . A ( Jcorgii ; colored boy , aged twelve , accidentally shot u girl ngod fourteen. The neighboring negroes Insisted the shooting was willful , and it was with great diniculty the ollicors got him away m safety. _ _ Indigestion results from a partial par alysis of the stomach , und Is the primary cause of a very largo maiority of the ills that humanity is heir to. The most agreeable - able and ctVectlvo remedy is Dr. J. H. McLean's Liltlo Liver and Kidney Pilluts. 0 cents a vial. Hcothovon's piano-tuner died Iho other clay , but the horn player at whose head llerlio ? throw his baton , and tlio trum peter who elicited Wagner's direct curses at .Munich , Mil liv on , venerable relics of an era of musical Titaus. VOICE OF THE STATE PRESS , "What It Has To Say on the Late Senatorial Outrage. THE "TRIUMPHANT" TRAITORS. "Political KntGrprMc of tlio Herald1' In itiTriipljlRht-Vnii Wyck Moro Popular Than Hvci ? Graves. Docs N'ot Apply to NohrasUn. Tliaver County Herald : "Tho voice of tlio people is the voice of God. " The above ancient ami wi.so s.iyin g docs not apply to the people of Nebraska. A. S. Paddock has been elected United Stales senator. Oolnc Tor the "Creole. " Slate DomocratLincoln ( ) : The Omaha Herald savagely denounces the demo crats who voted for Van Wyck. The associate editor of the Herald was ono of a party who undertook lo force llio d < > m- crals in the legislature to vote solidly for Van Wyck in a contingency absolutely certain to arise. Trin mpli of Trpnclitry. Wymorc Democrat : The people who wore so unanimously in favor of Hon. C II. Van Wyck for United States senator and who endorsed him so overwhelmingly at tlio polls last fall , have once more wit nessed the triumph of treachery and tiio corrupting inllueneoof corporate capitalo Money by the millions came forw.trd. from its hidden recesses to aid the elec- I Ion of ono of their capitalistic tools of this slate , himself a millionaire. Itcatcn liy Hulldo/.erfi. Plattsmoulh Journal : With an endorse ment at the ballot-box the like of which was never known , Van Wyck has been beaten by rank partisans , backed by the power and inlluoncoof the railroad cor porations of thoslato. The verdict of the polls lias been set aside , and a creature of corporate power takes the place of an independent , outspoken defender of the. rights of the masses. Hut so long as lib erty and equality am worth struggling and lighting for it will be the duty of every freeman to continue the battle. The HnhlicLi Crow Must Co. Plattsmoiith Journal : Nebraskans to day sit down in tlio ashes of defeat an d disaster , victims of the trencheryof tiieir own representatives to the Moloch of greed and avarice. Let them road the list of those whoso votes betrayed them , and like men worthy the heritage of rev olutionary sires let them buckle on the armor of political righteousness and go into tlio b.ittlo that is sure lo come deter mined to free the state from the thralldom - dom of tiio robber crow that would for ever shut out the light of liberty from tlio state. A Mncliim ; Victory. Plattsmoiith Journal : The senatorial contest is ended by the election of a "ma chine" candidate and the public can now reflect upon the result. That it is a vic tory for the raijroad corporations and a defeat of the wishes of the great body of the people no one knows Hotter than Iho former. These professed democrats who aided and conlribuled to bring about the result by the use of their votes or their in- llnuico will have the consolation of know ing that their course has been in direct conflict with their boasted claim that the democracy is the party of the people. Mowed HIM Hnml fn Shunn. : Nebraska City Press : The Slate Jour nal commends Mr. Shedd as a parlia- liamcntarhm. For an exhibition of his tact in that line when ho was speaker of the house , he was called to account by Hon. John McSlmno somewhat as fol lows : "Did you or did you not , Mr. Speaker , when you entered upon your duties as speaker , take an oatli to faith fully and impartially discharge your duty ; and if you did , "havo you kept it ; answer mo. The fearless questioner thrustthis at him three times , lie bowed his head in shame , failing to give an an swer that even his apologists deemed sat isfactory. Ono Com lore in Dofout. Nebraska Cily Press : These who think that Van Wyck is done for , do not know the old man and the people who arc behind - hind him. Van Wyck represents n prin ciple and he represents it ably and hon estly. The element that has stood with him in his grand light against monopoly and ring rule is growing in strength , and this defeat will do more to necellorate that growth than any victory could have done. The 51,000 voters ot Nebraska who have expressed tlieir preference for Van Wyck at the last election , will bo tlirco times that number two years from now , if their choice is a candidate for Mandor son's place , and they will see to it that their will is obeyed. The defeat is not all defeat , the victory one that wiffiot make tlio conquerors very weary. "lost the Cronluro Howl. " Plattsmouth Journal : The Omaha Herald has black-listed Messrs. Iliggins and ( iilmoro of Cass. together with live other members for refusing to bo bound by the dictum of "King Caucus. " A few years ago the Herald used all ilsinlluonco to elect a republican instead of a demo crat , because it served its purposes. Its denunciation of tlicso men now , wo im agine , will bo a crown of glory and will commend thorn to the people as nothing else would do. A domocraoy which is not wide enough to take in tlio expressed wishes of the whole people is too con temptible to deserve the namo. All honor to the men thus marked I It wore bettor to deserve the contumely of tlio organ of the corporations with a clear conscience than to bask in its smiles. Let the creature howl. Ulji Jol ) Air the Hcalp-liuntor. State Democrat ( Lincoln ) : The Omaha Herald announces that it is camped on the trail of certain people. If it means that it is pursuing with hostile intent these democrats in the legislature who voted for Van Wyck , it will find the Democrat between it and thorn from the going down of the sun on ono day to the going down thereof on the last day. The Democrat is determined lo have ] ) caco in the democratic party if it has to light for it. It will have no aggressive assault to make upon these ten democrats who saw fit to pursue n policy that dilforcd from what it thought best , but the man or Iho paper that takes a solitary scalp from among Iho twenty-six men who agreed with it must bo able to lirslgct away with tlio Democrat. And th.it may not bo much of nil undertaking , but a calcula tion that leavo.s it out is liable to skip a somewhat important cog , Ihey Served the IlnllroailH , Grand Island Independent : Sixty-seven members constitute a majority of the Nebraska logiMaturo.and arosulh'ciont to elect a United .States senator , yet Senator Charles II. Van Wyck received tlio votes of exactly that number for re-election and yet was not ro-olectcd , a state o aljairs that never bcforo oxistei in the history of Nebraska politics , It can bo explained only upon the theory of treach cry of seven republicans who were pledged to vote for Van Wyck , am oleotod upon that issue refraining fron voting , whenever it was apparent thai their votes would elect. They wanted to serve the railroads , and at the same time deceive their constituents In the J former they huvu been successful , bu whether or not they Imp deceived the constituents they so faisv.y betrayed , re mains to bo soon. Ooe Down WltliTolora Fly in IT. Fremont Tribune : Senator Van Wick las been defeated , but he goes down with ii colors living. Ho m.nlo a gallant ight under lire of all the mud batteries oithe state. That ho ' r.v.ne so near to success in spite of all the vituperation , slander and malignant lies that were viciously and pcrpctunlly circulated ngainst him , shows the strength of the cause ho represents. Senator Van Wyck will relinquish the position which he Iris'so ' honorably filled [ or siv yours regretted li\- n largo ma iority of the people of Nebraska ami tlio jutiro nation. During lus senatorial term ho has been ono of the most con spicuous figures In the American congress - gross , made so by his gre.it ability , his energy , alertness and courage. Ho has made a national and enduring reputa tion. _ Insanely Vloli-iit A sau1 < 8. Fremont Herald : Tlio Omaha Herald liad an "immortal nine" two or tlirco years ago , and now it lias another In the nine who would have been proud lo have died with their boots on at its die- lalion. The first galaxy has been sadly reduced , at ono time and 'another , in its estimation , but the nosegays who adorn this last bouquet nro never more to wither , but be a perpetual frankincense lo bo held lip every ilav on a fork before IN admiring constituency. Its epithets Jireeted at democrats who have tlio man hood ir.id independence to do as they think right , and to got out from under the lash of a dictatorial and hogishly-sollish taskmaster , are unlit for public print. The outlit is inslinctive.l } n fee to every thing Unit is decent and independent. In IN true sense , and the insanely violent assaults upon three-fourths ot tlio dtnn- oeralie party represented in the legisla ture will bo measured by their true worth. The "Driini-hend" Herald. Stale Democrat ( Llneoln ) : Traitors and strumpet are tlio favorite epithets which the Omaha Herald applies to the members of its own jmrty who do not liappen to agree with its somewhat ueeu- liar views of party policy. It denounces by name and without stint long lists of democrats eacli aim all of whom are per sonally and politically honest and upright men , it abuses them villainously and without cause. lint it doesn't matter. At the present rate of progress it is but a short time till the Herald's disapproval and denunciation will be. deemed neces sary to the party standing and personal decency of every democrat. It does not criticize. It merely abuses. A man , a democrat sees lit to do something not in accordance with its order. He i.s at once drum-headed by the Herald. No reason is given. No trial is hud. The Hi-raid at once pronounces his expulsion from the democratic party. lut ! it is a happy thing that the Herald can not expel so much as it can pronounce. The Herald has not been equaled since till ! pope's bull against the cornet. The pope had a good deal more power over Iho comet thi'.n the Herald has over the Nebraska democracy. The Democrat once suggested to the Il.irnld the advisa- hility of not sitting upon the limb while it sawed. Hut it paid no heed. It sawed oil' the limb. The Herald is on llio ground with its limb , while the sturdy democratic oak still stands , erect and un- imitilated , save by tluj absence of the limb upon which the Herald performed the great act of amputation. And the breeze sings its sott luljaby among the leaves and the birds sing in the branches I hereof , while tlio seasons of bud and bloom and fruit will come ami go. And the colored Kid , looking tor luel , will gather tip the sawod-olV limb and break it into lirewood and take it homo as the wherewith to boil his mammy's frugal pot. "Unhealthy llvoiilli oftho Snalco. " Fremont llerald ; As usual , tha Omaha Herald's idea of peace and harmony is to kill everybody whom it can't conquer with sugar. It reeogni/.os no equality everybody is either its master or its slave. ' When it 'can't win with ho'iey it , resorts to vinegar. And of ail the sickening addle ever beslobbered over u newspaper page , the honeyed vomit of this prince of toadies is most nauseating. It shamed lay Gould out of the Union Pacilie by its disgusting and loud-mouthed worship , and wotilu have supported Van Wyck as it supported Ililchcoek , if (3onld was still there and ordered it to do M > . Not its least grievance against Van Wyck is that ho has thrown oil" the manacles of protection which its pets Sum Randall and Smith Weed have fastened it with. It hated him as bitterly for this as for .some of the ellbrls ho lias made to cur tail the power of gigantic corporations , whose tool it has always been. Wo do not Know that ho has been sincere in th is never thought that he wasn't largely con trolled by his own scllHi inloresls and desire for applause. Hut ho has done something of benelit and set the people thinking , and tor a good deed the devil himself i.s entitled to credit. Ten j'cars ago it assailed democrats who wouldn't support Ili'.elieoeiv at its dictation , who represented nothing democratic or in sympathy with the people. In the same \y.ty , anil with a venom born of humilia tion and anger in its editor being ac corded about half the democratic vote witli which Morton was complimented ( nineteen lo thirty-two ) , it now assails three-fourths of Iho democratic momber.s of the legislature with epithets suitable only to an outlaw to society and lost to all instincts of decency. It hasn't been three days since it was applying tlio honey of unstinted praise upon the same men it now cannot lind words enough to abuso. They are to bo congratulated upon the change in the weather it was sulTbcating and noisome witli the un healthy breath of the snake trying to charm its victim. When the snake rat tles llioro is no danger ! His llaltery is far more to bo despised than his hate. The Cholco ol' tlio PJattsmouth Journal : The senatorial conloHt is ended by the election of a "maohino" candidate and the public can now rolloot upon llio result. That it-is a victory for the railroad corporations and n defeat of the wishes of the great body of the people no one knows bettor than tlio Jormor. These pr.ofehsed democrats who aided and contribute ! to bring about the result by the use yf their votes or their inlluonen will h.ivi ) the consolation of knowing that their course has been in direct conllict with their boasted claim that the democracy is llio purty of tlio people. If it is the 'aim ' of political parties to conserve the interests of the masses this accomplishment is the direct defeat of that purpose , \vlulo there is no kind of doubt but thai it was brought about through party machinery. If the democ racy was to reap an advantage through Van Wyck's defeat 'It ' sosms to us that democrats should have been wise enough to see ' that it is from among the masses of republicans and not the politicians thnt'iceretions ' to the ranks of democrats are to he made. Suoli men as White. Ramsey , Patterson , Ne ville ami Kiillnor wore doubtless actu ated hy proper motives , but in opposing Van Wyck's election The Journal be lieves most profoundly that they have made the greatest blunder of their lives Whatever their motives tlioy have laid themselves open to the suspicion that their purposes wore no belter than the men of the ether party with whom they worked in harmony. While the whole power of tlio corporations was being used to bring about the defeat of Van Wyck , who was unquestionably the choice of the masses , democrats , U scorns to us , should have kept hands oil' . Then the inlluenco ami moral force of the whole party could appeal to the people with clean hands for a reversal of the judgment the creatures of monopoly have secured. It w with only feeling of regret that wo mnko tlieso criticisms.aml with no unktndness. In politics , as in matters of business , it Is best to bo plain and honest. In our view Messrs. llig- gins and Gilmore by their course have como far nearer voicing the sentiments of the great body of the people of Casi county -democrats and republicans alike than has Mr. White or the gentlemen vho so earnestly backed him. MlllerN Democracy All Orlis. Grand Island Independent : The Omaha lerald savagely and In a most indecent iiuiiner attacks Senator Wolbach among others for voting for Van Wyck , the very liing ho was elected to do , and llic Very hing ho openly staled ho would do. be- 'oro , during and after the election. Sen ator Wolbach was cleeted directly on .hat issue , having received more rcnubli * an than democratic votes. This district s more than UOO republican , and no deiu- > crat could hope to be elected on a party ssuo , yet Mr. Wolbach was elected by icarly u thousand majority on the Van Wyck is uo , and ho would have been ono of the basest of traitors had ho not rep- eseuU-d the wishes of the constituency hat elected him. Ho owed i.othipg to the Omaha Herald for his election , nero ; o Miller's democracy , and hence ivas not bound to cast his vote n the air for Dr. Miller , which lie Herald was hound every democrat should do. The crack of the Herald whip 10 longer has any terror for decent dem ocrats who are free from railroad control , is they plainly showed by Iho unmMak- ible manner in wliloh they repudiate. ! Dr. Miller when the Herald tried to la h hem into railroad line. In the c.ves of Miller , it was all right for democrats to slrive to re-elect Hitchcock , a republican , 10 himself devoting weeks to endeavors to bring about that end , hut when they hire to vote for a republican who is not > wnod by corporations , they commit the unpardonable sin. Miller sanctioned the lotion of the stalwart democrats who joined with the railroad republicans in lie organization of the senate , but a lemocrat who dared to vote with tlio ether republican wing , standing up lor llio interests of the people , and above all who dared to decline to vote for Miller , " . " "harlots1 mmediatoly become "pimps. , ' 'strumpets , " "traitors" and "hell-born- miis. " It does seem rather rough that i two-thirds majority of the representa tive democrats in tlio legislature should belong to the classes referred to by the jnriiged Herald , than which there is not i more prejudiced or unprincipled paper in the face of the earth. When the dem ocrats united upon , and voted solidly lor Morton , the prejudice- and envy of llio llerald were so great that it would not condescend to mention the name of Mor ton in the proceedings , and yet after such in open insult it feigns surprise that the .lemoorats refuse to vote ior the editor of the Herald , after ho had evinced such littleness of soul. The llerald may rest issured that Miller democracy will bo much farther below par in tlio liituro , but then its chief ell'orts for some time seem o have been given to disrupting the dem ocratic party , air ! it lias clone more in that direction than any other one agency. The entire. Hall county delegation was elected by the friends of Van Wyck , di rectly on the Ksstio of the rights of the H'oplo being paramount to the interests jf the railroads , and the venomous darts ) f the. llerald will fall harmless at the feet of the objects of its venom and ma lignant hate. They owe tlio Herald no iiliegiance and will not acknowledge it us their "high chief. " The breweries of DCS Moincs continue elling beer by the < rhiss and blow the froth in the eyes of llieollieers. MOST MAD0 rrormrr'rt'wltli strict roctnrd toPnrlrr , Stronffth. nnA ] lt > ltlifulnet < fl. JJr.l'rico'flDakinPowderconf.ilnd ( iioAmmonaUmoAluinorl'hoipImtos.Dr.rrlCB'B ! ! IZxlracta , Vanilla , Loiuuu , etc. , flavor CcUclously. 1 h e f potltlTo rtmoily for Id * nboto < lli ; by Hi u o tlintibfcnd * vt CMirf nf thn wortl klivl ftnil ft InnR iiitidms tiavo bi * n curort Indf ( til , fn utruiiB M my faith In Its efllcaey Hint IwlllK'nirrwoliOlTI.fcarilMi , loitrltorwUliaVAL. UAIU.KTKEATlEin1tilB < Ilien > ' ' .t" iiy inHfrtr. ( ilticx- prces& V.0.nMmte. ( H .T. A.BLUCUM.ISI . JMarlSU M. Y Ono Agent Olcrrnnnt onlT\wftnf Mln _ iTf ry town for Your "Tnnslir * Punch" r > o Clmir are polnirofT lllo lint oultos. I Intend that tlioy slmll tin wull ndvortlsod. W.I' II. Srni'KNSos. Jlnllnlo , Now York. us ciuiscs , anil a now nnd ucctMBnilCintKatyour own bonio by ono who WHS cjonf twenty olBht years. Ti out oil liy inot of the noti'tl Bpoclul- Ms without bunulH : uiirt'il Inmsoll In Unco months , niul slnco than hunilriilH of others. Full imrtk.'iihirs sent on application. T. II. I'AOK. No. 41 Wostaist fit. , N ow York City. LINCOLNBUSINESSDIRECTORY llocently Unlit. Ncnljr KurnUlioJ The Treinont , J. C. KIT/.OKHAI.DA bON , 1'rojn lotori Cor.th and I'.Sts. , Lincoln , Nub. HMP ll.C/l nurdajr. fctrool cart Iroiu.liouu ID nnf part of Ilia city. J. U. W. HAWKINS , Architect , Offlcc31. . 31 iimi 4'J , Hirlmrds Illook , Lincoln , Neb. r.lovutor iinlltli stiuou Ilrecilornl Ilroodorof ii.1. o.irrn F. M WOODS. Live Stock Auctioneer Hales made In all parts of thn U. B. at fair rau > 4. Itooin U , Hiato Illook , Lincoln , Nub. Uallutfitv and dbort Horn bulls tor bale. 15. II. GOULD1NG , Farm Loans and Insurance , Corrunponilence In regard to loans solicited. Itooio 4 , Ulcbards Block. Lincoln. Neb. Riverside Short Horns or btrlclly puio Ilalusand HiitnsTuppuduattla. llurd numbera about W buud. Fainlllos roprosuntudi Filberts. Crxi % , Acouibs. Honloic , Itoeoof ShaionB. Mo < s Itosos. Knlt'btly Uuchosses , Mat Crook Young ilinys , I'hylllsuH , l-outuj * aiid'l'rue Ixivus. Hulls Ior BUlo. 1 I'uro llaies rilbert.I Pure BMCB Crntrca , 1 Hosaof Bhuron , 1 Voting Mary. 11'mo Crulck Shank and others Come and ln pi > ctlho liunl. AdilrujJ , Oil AS. M. DHAN- SON , Lincoln , Neb. When in Lincoln stop at National Hotel , Andeet n t'ood dmuer to 2Jc.FED FED AW AProp. . lapittif tv rftci.y < if & Jacote Oil and Iw euro , ix-Vrcst. St.Jolml ! iill tSor. 18S3. _ . . MmVcRon.MlfhlRim. IVIntr ono of your jx > tlcnts In the me of Ft. JiuvM Oil , In i > CKSO of chronic then- Jnall ni , t ran recommend It fully , in my rnlin rocen lniff < ml I om mlnn n tlilril Kiltlo. From S.1IHO 4 Ti-nrn I.ntrr , M uiV rton. ( M Ich. , Nov. 2,15W. SnCTcrcil joars with rliciimntUm In Iho Sow ni iiv doctor * mid nothing illj " -pood. 1 trloil n fuvr bottle * of SU Oil. The tlicutnnll m entirely ill- ni'penrctl. NAl\ > LiON : NOUMANPIN. An Editor' * Snircrlng Oct. , 1880. llloomlngton , 111. I hfivo hnil TlienmMInu In my miklo for iniuijrmn niul could ( tft no relief. Three npplli ntlon * of St. Jacobs Oil liu nlinost entirely cured mo. 1'EHCYA.L 1'rom Snmn 0 Yrnr * I.ntPr Ctirnt. Hlwmltigton , 111. , Oct. IS. ISSfi. IthlnV tl\uiMHlfiiFt.Jncoli Ollcureil 111 c ( .if rheumatism. 1 lind It nil my llfo nnd It nettled lu my atiUo. Coulu tint walk M Ithout a cntio. 1 liotichtonp liotllo oudlisi.Mllt. In a fe\rdny Iho | > nlnni I nnno nnd to this dny 1 hn\f > not hnd n ' touch ofit. 1'EUCYA.1XL-OM ! , 1'ioiu n HhcuninlloSiiffrror Curril. Ironton , Ohio. Nov. C , ISSfl. Tour ycnrs nK 1 wm tioiililiil Mllh tlicutnnilsin In nrm nnd "houUlor. I u od fl. JncotjjUUnnd coM'trd the | > nrtsllh lUunicl. t routlnurd IM tito until I no longer fell tlio rhrumfttlMii. J Imvonncr liocn hothiTidlthltfiliuo. \ . JAC011 WKUUI.U , iJito Col. Yols , U.S. A. THE Cl ! UU.E3 A. VOOU.UllCO. , n Ulmor , Md. CS-AU ptrmni V'lNn S. Jacobt Oil ornl S'.ir CVnipi Cure , trH ( by touting a tu o.tcnt flamn anil a Mtory oftUir CM ( , recent AIIVICK nu.E. pSTARCDUGftCUP viun : ntoJi OFIATKS A > DroisiN. SAFE. dTfols f'tci ' SURE. V ; | S. " - PROMPT. fcJt ATWlUOOISTfl ANI > DEAtKRft. VllR aiiUL fi A. TUUKUwU CO UlLtl&OlUV OOt IOA | ( hronthfrrori or 1 > J ) l > rctlfff . tntv r rffflly Jin * n w Civialc Urethra ) S. Rn1fnronr ti w tllu t ! ! tel ! llh. ' * Attolut * wjcrtcj , Aadi i th ctvialo Agency , 174 Fulton si , , N.T. DRS.S.&D. BATON ; IT is I.AAVUINCU : STKI'.IT. Of the Missouri State M"seum of Anato my , St. Louis , Mo. ; University College Hospital London , Giescn , Genniiny nnd New York. Having devoted their atten tion SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF Nervous , Clinic and DISEASES. More especially those arising from Impru dence , invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without detention from business , nnd without the use of dangerous drtigs. Patients whose cabcs have been neglected , badly treated or pronounced incurable , should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All letieis receive immediate attention. u-ETJXJST PUBLISHED „ & * And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent fctamp , "Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy sical Exhaustion , " to which is added an "Ess-ay on Marriage , " with important chap ters on DISEASKS OF Tltlt KEPHOnUCTVlt ! ORGANS , the whole lorming a valuable med ical treatise which should be re.id by all youmr men. Address DICK. s. v i > . iAVI nsoiv , 171'- ! Lawrence St. , Denver , Col. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA , NEBRASKA. Pnid up Capital $250,000 Burplub 40,000 11.V. . Yutos , President. A. E. Toii7.ilin. ! v"ice Prosidont. W. 11 S. Hughes , Cashier. W. V. Morse , John S. Collins , 11. W.Yatcs , Lewis S. Rood. A. E. Touxtilin. BANKING OFFICE : TJTE JRON KANK , Cor 1''th nnd Ftirnam Sts A General Banking Husmcss Transacted. N. W. HARRIS & Co. JiA X-KKitS , CHICAGO. or Counties , CltlcH ami othornof ! ilf'li t'liulohouKlit and sold. Eastern offlco exDovoiiebiio eU. Uostou. Correspond- oncot-olicltod. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S. ' , State Agents FOR THE Omaha , Neb. I WANT AGENTS To Sull tlio Dost Window Sash Lock Ever Invented. Annuls nmlio bin profits. Clrcu Inralruo. Hamulu lir mall lllcti. ll.li\VIllKlA > CK. t'ullcrlon. Nubruikn. TUB CHICAGO SHORT LINE or ChicapMihaotae&SlPaulBlf , , THE BEST BOUTE hio mm ted council BLOIT. it TKCD3 E.A.ST. TWO TBA1NS DAILY nKTWKBN OMAHA COUNCIL ULUFF3 Chicago , AND Milwaukee , Bt. Paul , Minneapolis , Cedar Jluplils , Clinton , Duliufjuo , Davenport , Hock lalawl.Freoport , Kockford , Eltfin , Madison , Junosvillo , Uoloit , Wlnona , La Croasc , And all other Important point * Kant , Nortbeut and For through ticket ! unit on th Tloktt Avaa et 1W1 KRriium oirout ( lu 1'aitou Ho toll , or a Union Pf clllo Depot. I'uUmau bloeueri and the rjneat Dlnlny Carl In the world &r run on the umln llutaof the Oiucuao , UIUWAUKII It BT. PAUL. luii.vrxr , uid orerr attention In puld to paisunifuri by oourteoni employe * of Ih * company , B. MIIXBH , Ueueral Maunder. J. K. TUCCBII , Aislttant ( lenural Manarn. A V , H. Oiiii'iNiKFi , Uencrtl P&M er and Quo. K HiArrnun , Aulitant OcnerU PM B- t r and Tluket AeiU 1 , T. O.AUK. UtiueriU Superlntendeot. 'HI E < md the IIF.I,1AIIK ) KU.mt.lOc .I.OHUIIVHO.V.S DltKAM IIOOK.lUc. , I'AI lJSntV. li'K ) . All lhri , 40a 6KIUAI , IIUU.IT : ; I'i'm.iMiiNo co . uoz ICI' ! ' , Nor Vork Uly. K ek'iuitly illuettatcA. IllJliii HLAND Containing ono hundred and fourteen acres of beautiful land ( with trees ) and school honso al ready erected and in use , lies southeast , of Armour Park , is near the U. & M.'s Ashland cnt- oir , SOUTH OMAHA DEPOT , In Section fi , Douglas county , ono inilo by chain measure west of Fowler's racking House , on two section line roads. This Tract " \Vill \ plat ono hundred and fourteen - teen lots which will readily sell at 5100 each. PROJECTED LINE ,1 , 4 To run within two blocks. B. & \ M. Depot and Lumber Yards within one-fourth mile. This tract will bo ofiered fern n few days at $ ] ,000 , per aero. $20,000 Can be made out of this addition when platted. Any one desirous of purchasing addition property will lind this a great bargain. Land and map shown on ap plication. Situated within 4 blocks of Iho Lip'on & Fowler packing houses , and within 3 blocks of the now B , & M. depot. All the lots are very fin ? . On Easy Terms " \Vhich \ will be worth double within a year , making several hundred per cent profit on the cash invested. AND Hoooi9llcIiel'sBlock ( ' , Sii09 Farnam Si ,