s1 if * *
1
rnrn ? rv\TATTA T ATTV A'rRtAY. ? Mfi"RTTfATV ? ? S1887. .
IMPATIENT AT THE DELAY
Lincoln Citizens Think it Alont Time Tor
Action on the Chatter ,
A FEW FLAWS DISCOVERED.
A JitiTRts Amount of Dullness Trans-
nctcit Hy tlio Stnto I'rens Associa
tion Another Claim Klleil
Stnto Oapltnl News.
fntoM run nr.r's T.IXCOI.N nunr.Ar.l
The people of Lincoln have reached the
point where they think if they arc to have
n now city charter under which paving
nml improvements can be made the com
ing yrar , that the time has como for the
legislative delegation to push things.
The charter , as introduced by Senator
'
Moore , Im's been printed , and since
printed copies have been obtninablo the
average citizen has for the first time hail
an opportunity to consider and study and
weigh antl pomler upon the document
that is , with its passage , to become law
for the city of Lincoln , There is nothing
in the document which recites that taxa
tion shall fall equally upon corporations
nnil indiviituals.Sconscquently there is no
prospect that any organized opposition
will bo made against It. The member
who introduced the charter stated that
ho was opposed to a stipulation like the
above. The charter committee engrafted
nothlnir in the document touching upon
that topic , and the presumption left is
that the people arc indiffern.nt upon the
mihjcct or prefer to do nothing to an
tagonize the passage of the charter.
The council committee , however ,
that was appointed several month1) since
to look alter the interests of the city of
ficially in the document have hail the
document since it has been printed un
der consideration , and they find ntimer-
- / * } oils cases whore they believe changes not
L only advisable , but absolutely needed.
Thus far , therefore , the charter is not , as
stated , without opposition , but com
promises may bo oU'ueted on various
amendments that will save any serious
delays in the progress of the document.
A summary of tlio changes deemed ad
visable by the council committee will
therefore not bo without interest , and
will incidentally throw light upon cer
tain features of the document , where
thus far all has been darkness. The
charter us framed provides that tlio
mayor's salary shall bo $500. This is
considered by the committee too small
for a city of thu Hizo of Lincoln anil the
work that ought to devolve upon tlio
municipal heail of the government. They
therefore advise that it bo raised to
$1,200. In the aamo way they are in
favor of increasing the salary of
the city treasurer from $1,200 to
$1,500 , per annum. In the statement
ot the salaries of these ollicials , and also
the salaries of the councilmcn a radical
defect was found in the charter in that
no stipulation was made as to whether
the salaries wore annum or per tcrnii
This has , however , bneu corrected. The
council committee discovered also that
no provision had been made at all for a
chief of thu lire department , and as they
regard this as ono of the most important
positions in the city government nn
amendment will be asked creating the
position. The charter provides that the
salary of tlio police judge shall bo $1,200.
The committee deem this too small to
command the services of a right kind of
a man , and believe in leaving it as heretofore -
toforo with the fees of ollicu tlio salary.
In the section defining the -luties of the
clerk the fact that this ollieial should bo
custodian of the city paper and seal was
entirely left out , and they wish it in
serted. They also ask that the clerk bo
reouircd to make the tax list.
Jn the duties of the treasurer no re
quirement is made that ho shall collect
the taxes. This tlio committee ask
remedied , and also ask that the delin
quent tax collector bo paid a salary of
$ ( H)0 ) , to bo paid out of fees of the
ollico. Also where the charter states that a
foe of 1 $ per cent shall bo charged in col-
Icetinc taxes , the committee deem this
inadvisable as the constitution limits the
charge in collecting sohool taxes at 1 per
cent and they consider to make fees
Bamo as those of county treasurer the
lirst solution of the mixture.
Jn the section devoted to the powers
: tnd duties of the city engineer the
charter designates that the ollieial shall
receive $ .1 a day. However , under the
charter there is nothing to prevent his
working and charging for every day in
the year and this radical defect they ask
corrected BO that all work done shall bo
by order of the council. Section 154 of the
document recites that contracts shall bo
lot by a yea and nay vote and it shall bo
a majority of the council.The commit
tee ask an amendment requiring on the
equally important questions of accept
ance of contracts that thu same vote bo
necessary. Jn the above to date therefore -
fore is epitomized the present existing
opposition to the charter or at least that
openly made. Lincoln citizens can very
easily determine for themselves whether
or no the grounds are necessary and well
taken.
A BUSINESS VISIT.
F C F. Orooner of North ' 'late , ox-shorill'
of Lincoln county , who is known all over
the state , Ims been in Lincoln the past
few days looking after a claim that ho
has before the legislature. The claim
nrlscs over tlio arrest and prosecution of
n murder case some ten years ago when
Greener was shoriir. the murder being
committed on a ranch in the wild country
north of Lincoln county. When the
arrest was made and the prisoner taken
to North Plattu it was supposed that the
miirdur had boon committed in that
county , but when the case carao to trial
it was found that the deed was done in
the unorganized country north. Sheriff
Groeuor , however , hold the man until ho
; coulil bo transforeil to the proper locality
k for trial and the claim in for tills oxponso. >
Afterward the man was tried in Judge
Vnllcntmn's district , convicted of murder
in the second degree and cent to the penitentiary -
tontiary where ho died the past year bft-
fore the completion of his sentence. Jvx-
Shcritl'Groenor has boon the past few
years a member of the Wild West com
pany under Uuftalo Hilt anil has boon in
that rapacity through the east interesting '
the ulloto inhabitants of thatbcotlonof the ,
country.
TUB I'UKSa ASSOCIATION MEF.TINO.
Ono of the most successful nicotines
over huld by the Nebraska state press
association that was business from com
mencement to close was hold Thursday
evening at the parlors of the Windsor
hotel. The business comprised thn adop
tion of a now constitution and by-laws
ihe discussion and recommendation of
bills before thulogihlaturo and work upon
the association's plans tor a building
nnd editors' day at the CrotoChautauqua
grounds. The bill now in the hands of
committee * enacting the publication of
the laws of the state In the newspapers
for the benefit of the people of the state
ns reoommendi-d by ox-dorornor Dawos
and Governor Thayer , was warmly en
dorsed , and other bills contemplating MlA
removal of vagaries in present laws re
garding legal printing and the numerous
altorprotations widely varying that are
given the laws wcro disrated and unani
mously adopted. Seventy dollars wore
liddfd to the fund started heretofore for
the Chiiutauqus building , and a number
of now members were admitted.
The session continued to n
late hour and u largo amount
of important business was transacted.
Thu following newspaper men In the
state were in attendance : Frank G. [ mI
crat ; 11. C. Hittcnbnnder , Lincoln Now
Kcpublicj T. J. Pickett , Uloomlngtoii
( iiiardj 11. L. Wood , Nebraska City Tress ;
Richard Thompon , Hastings Democrat ;
Frank II. Morrisey , Omaha Herald : J. II.
Diimlai , Auburn Granger ; James Ewlng ,
Wood Hivcr Gazette ; T. E. Powers , Stock-
vlllu Fabcr ; Scth T. Moblcy , Grand
Island Independent ; 11. II. Gotildlng ,
Lincoln ; W. S. Howard , Schuyler Sun ;
W. 1) . Hart , Minden Gazette ; Harry Deb
bins , Capital City Courier ; S. Kautzman ,
Edgar World and Herald ; George W.
Smith , Omaha Republican ; J. H. Brax.el-
ton , Fairmont Signal ; J 11 , Talnter , Lin-
coins O. H. Willard , Loup City Times ;
E. W. McDonald , Nebraska Workman ;
J. W. Hammonds , Salem Index ; E. E.
Spencer , Crete Globe ; O. A. Mullen cor
respondent of Inter-Ocean ; Sam D. COT ,
Omaha Herald ; H. C. Davis , Falls City
NowsjM.M. Nuves Ogallala Holleetor ;
Tcrcv Tcppoon , Falls City Journal ; J. G.
T. Ilildobrand , Piuvneo Tress ; J. A. Mc-
Murphy. Wahoo Wasp ; H M. Hushnell ,
Omaha BEE.
BEE.AllOt'T
AllOt'T THE CITY.
The announcement was made yester
day that a magnificent new block was a
cominir thing in the spring time. This
now boom strikes O street at the corner
of Eighth and the building Is to be 100
feet Irontago on the stieet and till feet
deep. Messrs. lluppncr , HOJTO and
Taco are the projectors of the enterprise
and they propose to make their building
three stories. It ought to lie at least four.
The now Montgoinory-Hillingsly block
has been nearly completed anil tlio ten
antry are movinir in , McArtiiur & Son
taking the corner room witli their drug
store and Mr. Wricht to occupy the two
east rooms with his new dry goods es
tablishment. Messrs. Hillingsly and
Woodward , H. D. Stearns and Jesse H.
Strode have already moved their law of
fices to rooms on the second lloor.
On Sunday at IJ p. in. the regular meet
ing of the Lincoln Land league will beheld
held at their place of meeting in Fitz
gerald hall. lion. A. J. Sawyer has been
invited to address the league.
A largo real estate transfer recorded
vcstordav was matlo byJ. J. ImholV and
J. I ) . McFarland , the transfer in ques
tion being lining three-lot tracts , anil the
consideration of sale $27,000.
The receipts at West Lincoln stock
yards yesterday fell to a single car load ,
and no business at all in purchases and
sales of any amount was the consequence.
The market warranted prices as high as
the day before had there been the stock
for sale.
Tolico court yesterday was a white
wash , no arrests and no trials , while up
to a late hour in the day no artests had
been made upon which to build a session
of court to-day.
THE FAKMKltS' AMjIANGH.
How It I'roRrcs pH In Nebraska nn < l
Other States.
FIU.KY , Nob. , Jan. ! ! 0. To the Editor
of the I3co : The growth of the society
known as the Farmerd' Alliance during
the past two years , has been something
plionominal. While it has had no organ
izing or propagating machinery , no fund
to defray the expenses of now organiza
tion , its growtli has been steady and
healthy. It has to-day strong organiza
tions in Illinois , Indiana , Wisconsin ,
Michigan , Dakota , Minnesota , Texas and
Nebraska. And these organizations
scorn to bo naturally anit steadily assimi
lating themselves into a strong national
society , without any special efforts to
that end , and by tlio mere force of natu
ral allinity. The growth of this society
illustrates bettor than anything ej.o the
tendency of those classes from which the
wealth of the commercial clashes is
drawn to organize for the protection of
thuir own interests. The thorough or
ganization of the corporations , bankers ,
cto. , is driving the laborers and produc
ers together. This is only a natural re
sult , and need surprise no ono. And if
the laborers and producers finally im
prove on the instruction of their prede
cessors in this direction , no ono need bo
surprised at that.
Jn this state there lias been no prcssuro
whatever to promote organization , and
there were also radical defects in the
state hocioty , which naturally tended
towards dissolution. Hut In spite of this
the society has notonly maintained itself ,
but in the past year has shown a steady
growth , auout one hundred alliances
having been formed in that timo. At the
annual mooting held at Lincoln , January
0 , tlio defects alluded to wcro remedied.
A cohesive and harmonious organization ,
embracing the precinct , county and state ,
was provided for , anil machinery for ex
tending the society was established. A
line ritual and secret work were also
adopted. This feature has long been in
usn in olhor states , but has hitherto been
neglected horo. Jn addition to the above ,
provision was made for the formation of
purchasing and selling agencies , and for
scouring machinery , t'te. . from lirst
hands when it is thought desirable. I am
now able to state that the alliances al
ready formed are rapidly accepting the
now work , and now societies are forming
in all parts of the stato.
Any parties interested in organizing
can obtain tlio new constitution and all
other information by addressing
J. liuimows.
Three Die Brothers.
Philadelphia Times : Probably the
three tallest men that over trod the sidewalks -
walks of Philadelphia promenaded Chest
nut street about 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. They wore the Robinson brothers ,
of Iowa. They are stopping in the city
with a cousin , and will leave to-day for
Providence , H. I. , whore they will join
a museum exhibition. The brothers ara
Samuel , aged twenty-five years ; William ,
who is three years voungor , and Charles ,
who is but a woo bit of a boy , being but
nineteen years old , but who , like his big
brothers , is seven foot eleven inches in
height. As ho is young , it is probable
that ho will be the tallest of the three in
time.
The three young men arc good-looking ,
dignilied and unpretentious in their de
meanor. They do not put on airs or st
as if they considered themselves ir
than any ono olso. They wore all born
at Rnoxvillo , Jn. A tall man in a high
hat can pass uud9r the arms of any ono
of the brothers without bending , Moro
than three thousand people collooted
around them , when they \yoro comp'ollod
for a t'.mo to take relugo in the Pennsyl 1jr
vania Railroad ticket olllce , at the corner
ofNintVand Chestnut streets , but find I10
ing that "The longer they remained the
bigger the crowd got , the trio started out
of the Ninth street door and marched out
Chofitnut street three abreast , startling
the natjvo as they wont.
itfm
A Onod , Honest Drlnknr.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch ; For eighteen
years Henry .lost had amonir his friends
the reputation of being copper lined , and
at lifty-siiven years ha could surround as
much harbod wire juice as any man in
America. Hut early Monday morning
ho was found deart in bed at No. ISO. )
Monroe street , and his drinking friends
wont around saying they had told him HO ,
His wife testified that for eighteen years
he had been full. It was a day to be ro-
uiembered when ho was sober. Ho be
gan drinking whukv in the morning and
kept it up all day. He 01113' ale ono al
n. iluy , and that was suppur and ho to
very little at that nioal. Ho lived on
whisky , till at last it just turned the fisM
right out of him , Coroner Frazier hold
an inquest on the body yesterday and do-
velopnd all the facts as staled , rendering
a vordlot of douth from excessive use of
ulcohol.
Marble stithies in Germany or covered
I with cloth wrappers in winter.
PUNY POLITICAL PIRATES ,
The Masked Men Who Wantonly Bobbed
Nebraska's Industrial Glasses. .
SCOURGING THE SCOUNDRELS.
Withering Words 1'rom nn Honest
PresB nn Van Wjok'H JJcfoat
> o Kurt her Inl With
"lloocllo" Dclecntcs.
Would Defeat Anvthlne
Falls City Journals Hoowatcr was
right. Howe's nomination defeated Van
Wyck. _
TIlO 1R4UR MUSI 1 0 SlCt.
Falls City Journal : Senator Paddock
must stand with the people or fall with
monopoly. So also must the republican
party. The Issue must bo mot.
"Itootllu , oh Mnoillc. "
Uellwood Gazette : The question now
is , where were Van Wyck's forty-
four republicans on the third bal
lot , when twenty-six democrats voted
for him. "Boodle , " oh "boodlu , "
thou art templing ! _
Pour of a Kind.
Bancroft Journal ; Four men in the
Nebraska Icgialnturo were loyal to their
constituents to the last , viz : Messrs Gilmore -
more , Hoimrod , Horst and ll.gjrins. .
Thesis men will bo remembered with a
feeling amountinsr almost to rcvi-rouco
bv the pconlu , not only of this Mate , but
of the United States.
anil Holuvnil.
Bancroft Journal : Not only the people
ple of Nebraska but of the whole country ,
feel that they have lost , for u time , one
of their most useful and beloved public
servants , but Van Wyck's deteat may
prove a blessing in the matter of stirring
up public sentiment against tlio present
unfair system of electing Unitei ) States
senators.
The Tight IlnH , Iiiit Ilr.Miii.
Falls City Journal : These who think
old Van Wyck dead politically are per
haps mistaken. If ho remains in the
state ho will continup a prominent politi
sf sc cal factor. Very likely ho will bo a
fusion f candidate for congress and the
senate in 1898. The dtw atler his defeat
8e 8i i caucus lie announced to all who
entered his room that "The light lias just
begun. 1 "
AwnyViih Caiicusi'f.
Waco Loader : As long as United States
senators are elected by our legislature in
joint convention , would it not bo a ( vise
Jaw which would require those bodies to
conduct their ballots with closed doors ,
and continue ballot after ballot until : i
choice is made , stopping only for the
necessary meals anil sleep. Away with
all caucuses , and all lobbyists , and then
perhaps the will of the people may bo
more fully carried out.
Gooil > lnn for Any Position.
Republican Valley Echo : Great efforts
are bi'ing made by the friends of Senator
Van Wvck to have him appointed as ono
of the United States railway commission
ers as provided for under the interstate
commerce law. Wo know of no better
man for this important position no man
that would prove as acceptable to those
that most need the protection by this law.
It will bo a wonderful place to show his
loyalty to tlio down-trodden piodiicor ,
and to wage war upon the corporation.
By all means ho should be appointed.
Tlio noHponsllilo P.irtlCH.
York Democrat : The great light be
tween capital and labor is now ono of
the most important political factors of
our day. The rank and lilo of the demo
cratic party of Nebraska stood square on
this great question and many who knew
that there was not the merest chanci ; of
electing a democrat were in favor of Van
Wyck's re-election on this issue. The
majority of the people of the great west
irrespective of party occupy the same
position and were consequently cham
pions of the cause of the man from Otoo.
Van Wyck's defeat is a people's defeat
and one for which the republican party
management is alone responsible.
Honor Tlotwoon Man mill Sni. !
Plattsmouth Herald : The Omaha
Herald wantonly brands Representative
Gilmore and Senator Iliggins , of Cass , as
traitors to the democracy. There has
always been some doubt in this neck of
the woods as to what constituted demo
cracy from the Herald standpoint , but
Representative Gilmore and Senator
Iliggins were oleeted with the express
understanding that they would support
Van Wyck , and their courage in stand
ing by their colors entitles them to hon-
arable mention notwithstanding the
tipulo of the Omaha Herald man , who
evidently knows little of the political bit-
nation in Cass , anil less of what consti
tutes honor between man and man.
"KXCHSPS , " of Couraot
Wakofiold Republican : Dakota county
was one of the very strongest Van Wyck
counties in the state , and to get the
votes of the people Colonel liaird an
nounced himself a Van Wyck man of
pure blood. Ho got elected because of
his Van Wyok preferences. Aftci ho got
to Lincoln ho succeeded to yoto for the
senator once on the lirst ballot , evidently
because it was clear that no choice could
bo ellected at that time. Wo are anxious
to see what excuse the colonel will offer
his constituency upon his return , for his
treason. This dose of consistency is re
spectfully submitted to the people of
Ponder , who in consideration of tl-cir
yotos were promised a now county by the
some individual.
\Volbnch nml Van Wyok.
Wood River Gazette : The Omaha
Herald lampoons Senator Wolbach of
this county for his support of Van Wyck
for United States senator. Perhaps the
Herald does not know that Mr. Wolbaoh
represents a Van Wyck constituency and
was supported with the understanding
generally that ho would do just what ho
has done. The people of Hall county are
well pleased with the action of their sena
tor who need not be afraid of the ma
licious attacks of the Herald. Senator
Wolbach and Representative Kief , of this
county , both showed a proper regard for
the wishes of their constituents when
they voted for Van Wyck for United
States senator. Senator Van Wyck was
the choice of the people who sent these
gentlemen to the legislature , and in
voting for that gentleman thov but
proved themselves true men , If the
Nebraska legislature contained a few
more such men the people of the state
would not have been cheated out of their
chosen roiirnsuutativo in the senate of
the United States.
Dpsorved Criticism.
Blair Republican : Senator Sprick and
Representative Cameron , of this county ,
are highly complimented bv the Omaha
BKK for their uncompromising fidelity to
the cause of Van Wyck and antimonopoly
ely at ) long as there was a lighting hope
of success They wore true to the pledges
made their constituents. The opposition
to Vnn Wyck entertain a high respect for
such men , but underneath the aeduetivo
laudation niut promises with which Whit-
morn's weak head was turned , and for
which his traitorous break was mado. is
the same feeling of contempt which
greeted Benedict Arnold after his llight
to England
The gratuitous insults which are cow
ardly showered upon C. li. Van Wyck
after a heroic light which wins respect
from his most bitter foes a clean light
m His part , in. which the bribery of drink ,
refreshments nor itioncj ; did not-outer in ,
as notoriously used by the opposition
wdl not lessen thq'anti-monopoly s'entl-
monts of Nobr.uka nor build up pi-rina-
ni'iitly u policy which will win with the
people.
Util\rr nl nl npnointmcnt.
Wakelield Republican : There Is n
growing .tentnnent throughout the
country toward an amendment to the
constitution of the United States requiring
ttie t'li-ction of the United Status senators
by the people. An aVernco state legisla
ture is mailc up principally of low-grado
political trumpery and the desire of their
constituents is a minor consideration.
That siii'h is tlio case with the present
lot now assembled at L'neoln ' is , \ glaring
fart. We question whether there nio
10.0K1 voters in the whole state who de
sired Paddock's return to Washington.
His election by a popular vote would
have been an impossibility. Yet in the
cyi-s of our present law-makers ho was of
all the man who would fill the bill. As
far as wo havii canvassed popular senti
ment in these parts them is universal dis
appointment among republicans.
llenrandc lli'pulillrnnf * .
Waki'liolil Republican : Wo believe In
recognizing nu-ril and coiisistenoj
found , and vice versa. The re
publicans from thi'so parts who wore
elected , conscious of the. popular de
mand for Van Wyck'8 re-election , prom-
ism ! to support the "Old Man'1 for
no other purpose than to catch votrs.
Their action during the. contest at Lin
coln revealed thtnr hypocrisy , and heir
cou.slilui'iits have now an opportunity to
see tlm microscopic littleness ot their be
trayers. The mantle of sliamo hangs
particularly , over our neighboring town
of Wnvno. Kvory interest of tlio repub
lican party demands that in thu future it
select Hiiefi moil to positions of legisla
tive and representative promineneo
whoso inconsistency : r.id treason will
not relleet o > IU > usly and disastrously on
the party. If we allow thoi democrats to
outgeneral us in tlin selection of candi
dates it will not be long before they will
nlbo outvote us onjevery point.
Thi'ir Wrnlli Will Klml Vent.
Arlington Defender ! The senate is
merely an Amur < can house ot lords and
any man who will get down and work In
the intcr < .st of the common herd of hu
manity is not wanted there. Senator
Van Wyck lias made a record which the
people of tlio state ( us a rulii ) are proud
oF. This is why they voted so earnestly
for him last fall , and why no man dared
to cnntubt Ins claim before the people
with him , yet the Uiuahii Itopublivan
says : "It ho had stood by old-timne re
publicans , straight and undeliled , he
could have been rc-nlootud without
trouble " Yes , if lie had never stopped
to question the right or wrontr ot meas
ures proposed by his party and voted in
a blind way with his party , perhaps ho
would have been elected.
The. wrath of the people who have been
betrayed and cheated out of their choice
will iind vent in future elections and ,
having lost confidence in llm average re
publican politician , they will desert tlmt
party whose representatives ignored the
wisli of their constituency. The republi
can politicians need not come btsforo the
people of the .state ngain claiming that
they can be relied upon to represent anti-
mouopoly principles. In fact , wo pre
dict that party is doomed to go down ,
for the people of the state are too intelli
gent to be deceived much longer. Tlio
voters who sincerely desire just laws
must break loose from the old parties
and organize anew and go to the polls in
a solid phalanx. Doing over to the dem
ocrats will not help the matter in the
least.
The Trim Krleiiil of the People.
Plattsmouth Herald : A fearless champ
ion of the people's rights and a brave de
fender of honest government succumbs
to the treachery of so-called friends and
the open hostility of organized capital.
But tin ? struggle is not over. The relent
less warfare between friends of a govern
ment lor and by the people on this one
hand , and corporations , determined to
throttle whatever of legislation restricts
their uvaracious greed , on the other , has
not been brought to a close through the
defeat of any man. The ringing up of
the curtain upon the hist act ol the sena
torial light at Lincoln excited much mer
riment among corporation followers who
rejoiced at the oveithrow of a ni.m who
had the conr.igo to speak sentiments
which lie near the great heart of laboring
people. Bonfires lit up the horizon and
bands made the welkin ring , while mot
ley crowds yelled in exultation over
the defeat of the Oleo statesman ,
but all such expressions of ill-light are cal
culated to show more humble-citizens the
neci'siity of contmuinir their opposition
to iniin and measures not dedi
cated to the bo-it interests of the
troneral welfare. The close of the late
Lincoln contest mav , and it may not ,
mark tlio mil of Van Wyok's ollieial life ;
but the cause ho represented cannot bo
downed in or out of a caucus ; and bon
fires cannot burn thu people's zeal nor
brass bands suppress their voice in the
interest of equity and justice among men.
Party allegiance is strong , but an en
lightened public opinion regards the
country's welfare as paramount to the
existence ot any party , and the patriotic
man looks upon himsclt as boinuthmg
more than a partisan ; ho is an American
citizen. And when corporations unite to
secure the defeat of a man who repre
sents not only a political party but the
people of his state , there will bo an upris
ing of voters in their capacity as citi/.ens
that will command respect and gain the
asconiHnoy by virtue of the cause they
represent.
The People DcfontPil.
Wymoro Reporter : The defeat of lion.
C. H. Van Wyck for ro-eli-otion to the
United States senate was the defeat of
the masses of the people. But it is no
victory to the corporate monopolies and
their hirelings. The will of the people
is toiind to prevail sooner or later. The
treachery ana corruption resorted to in
defeating the ro oluctlon of Van Wvok
will pot soon bo torgotten , and in defeat
Van Wyck has gamed u greater victory
than Mr. Paddook , who was chosen as
his successor. No mini has a warmer
following in the hearts of the people of
Nebraska and stand's higher in their
esteem than ( Sonera ) C. 11. Van Wyck.
The irreater number of the men that
voted aguinst him find the remorse of
tholr conscience , anil roiiret the course
they took. The men that betrayed the
wish and conlidenco of fhi'ir constituents
and surrendered themselves into the
hands of corporate monopolies and politi
cal pirates , and for four days and fo-ir
nights abandoned their duties as mem
bers of the legislature , except to meet
once each day and cast one
ballot , and adjourn to the next
day , as their masters dictated , are
bound to feel tlio nhurp.sting of censure
as long as they live. tiBv biirrendering
their manhood and principle , and obey
ing the commands \fhoir masters they
succeeded by the most'dii-reputablo ' and
corrupt moans In defeating the ro-eloo-
tion of the man who in serving one term
as United States senator , displayed more
ability , courage and statesmanship than
all the senators combined who have ever
represented Nebraska. Ho rose above
the dogma of party lines , and fearlessly
acted Irom principle on all measuresand
because ho acted from principle and
hewed to the line , and some of the chips
fell in the door yard of mon that made
loud profession of their republican prin
ciples. theyruised the hue and cry that
Van Wyck is not a true republican. Be
cause ho had unearthed many corrupt
schemes of corporate monopolies they
shouted from the valleys , hills and house
tons that hu is not a straiuht republican.
But the defeat of Hon. C ! 11. Van Wyck
does not defeat the principles ho has so
fearleusly und ably advocated. Ho , has
aroii < cd.tho American oitircn to the true
'
si'tnation of affairs , and the withdrawal
of Van Wyck from the United States
sonmo trill not cow them in the least.
No man ever did or cvof will retire from
the United States senate that was or can
bo more highly respected by the people
he represented that Hon. C. 11. Van
Wyck is by the masses of the people of
Nebraska.
Landseer's famous lions in Trafalgar
Square , London , have been defaced at
every socialistic meeting held thero.
The Suez canal is to be made ready
this month for night traflio through its
entire'length by steamers provided with
electric lights.
Let ns be thankful that any poor suf
ferer can buy with 2o cents a botllo of
Salvation Oil.
Vonnor's predletions , though in the
main pretty accurate , are not infallible ,
But Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup was never
known to fail to cure a cough.
The prefect of the solno allows 800 ex
cursionists a day to visit the sewers and
catacombs In aid of the sufferers from the
Hoods in the south.
'
Mason Boy is now the only American
in the service of the khi'divo of Egypt.
Ho was formerly an officer in the con
federate navy.
The most delleato constitution can
safely o Dr. J. H. McLean's Tar Wino
Lunif Balm ; it is a sine remedy for
coughs , loss of voice and all throat and
lung diseases.
The highest fountain in Europe is that
In the gardens of Chatsworth , the seat of
of the Duke of Devonshire. The height
of this famous jet is lii7 ! feet.
A'returueii missionary afSan Francisco
predicts that Japan will accept Christian
ity as its national faith by the close of
this century.
Ivhntimati.sm is primarily caused by
acidity of the blooil. Hood's Snrsapnrilli :
purilies tlio blood , and thus cures the dis
ease.
ease.The
The name of a Connecticut Salvation
ist is "Little Johnny Hull , the devil-killer ,
man-slayur , devil-hunter and son of a
king , frcih from the old country. "
A man in Brussels has been arrested
for cutting and slashing women's coats
and wraps in tlio .streets "for fun. "
The walls of Antioch , alternately bo-
hicgiid and Defended by the crusaders ,
are being demolished for building mate
rials.
"Man's work's from sun to sun ;
Woinans work is never done. "
Work is a necessity to all ; but , upon
how many , women especially , docs it
fall with the burden of the "hist straw , "
and this , because their peculiarly ilelie.ito
constitutions are so liable to functual de
rangement. Wo cannot lessen your toil ,
ladies , but wo can make it easier for you ,
by iimkinu von stronger ami better able
to do it. Dr. IMereu's "Favorite 1're-
ficription" will relieve 3-011 of nervous and
other weaknesses , and all the many ills
peculiar to your sex.
The lain John Worley , of Baltimore ,
made the lirst car wheels used on the
Itallinioro & Ohio , and was a passenger
on the first car that was run over the
road.
A SlliMit Cold , If nrvleclcil. often attacks
the luiiiis. "Hrowii'H linmcliliil 7' > c/ic.s" /
Kive sure anil Immediate relief. SoM only
in iio.vcs.
The son of the Duchess do Galliera
probably has the linest collection ol
postage stamps in the worjd. Jt lills 300
volumes and lias cost him more than
f 350.000.
MOST
PrcparM with etitct ropiril to Parity , Strength , nn&
HnaltbfulncBS. Ir. J'ncu'a DaUin ; ; Powder contains
noAmmonloLlmoAlumorl'Uo phatea.Dr.Prko'a
Kxtrtc.to , VtaiiU , Lemon , vtc. ( flavor CeUdously.
rr Wormy Velna of the hcmturo Ofitn Ut .
nitil cauie of Lost Manhood , Debility , ic. ,
ulcklrn < l paml'ji'ycurM ' bj lU Elastic Croclle-
C nmproBsoc , 90. itot fitting , cucultr VIM.
ci . m rtitca st. . HOT rcrk.
. . . . . . . , _ , .
! * * - * - - - -
/nu " othl tf"r irl l. mid I wlUrursyou
. * D" . H if ROUT. li r rl8t Nmrfort
LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY
lU'rcntlIlullt. . Kurnlshil
The Tremont ,
J. C. Fn'/.UKItAl.I ) A SON , 1'roprlotorj.
Cor. eth nnil I'SU. , Lincoln , Nob.
Hr.teifl.SJ prrdar. btreot can frora.Uou > ) to an ?
Cartut toe clij.
J. H. W. HAtt KINS.
Architect ,
nmcr4-3) ) , Ul anil 4" . HlclmriU UlooV , Lincoln ,
Nob. Klovutorcnlltli BlrouU
nrceder ol nro e < 1 r of
0 AM.UWA T UATTI.H. Pnoii r iiiiiw OA
F. M WOODS.
Live Stock Auctioneer
hnlui ramln In nil imrts of tlio U S. at fair
rotes. Itoom3.SInto IJIock , Lincoln , Nub.
Galloway nnil Short Horn bulls foreulo.
H. II. GOULDING ,
Farm Loans and Insurance ,
Corrfunonili'iico In n-iraril to lo u sollcitel
Itoom . ItloharJi Block. Llncolu. tielt.
Riverside Short Horns
Of strictly pure liatununJ Bates Tapped uiittla.
Hard number * ubout UJ hotnl.
FatnllluM lepri'tentBil : rtlbeiti. C ,
Acomba. HcnUM , lto o of Rharoiu. Moas Uoo
KnlKtitly DucbOBbea , n t Cruokourw
PliTlllsod , IxjuansatidTruo I jvo < .
iiulU f or f ale. 1 I'urv Hates KHnert. I I'uro
Bates CruifffH. 1 Hoeof Hburon , 1 Vounif Jlary. (
ll'mo Crulck Sbuiik- and otlor ; ( .oiuo anit
Inspectttio lienl. AadieBi , CHAi M. I11" *
BON , Lincoln , Neb.
When in Lincoln etop at
ISTational Hotel ,
And tet utooJ dinner to
Pro *
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH.
Hardly n weak i > &sscs without the men-
tfon by the newspapers of sudden deathnnil
of late the aarming ] frequency of the state
ment that death was caused by rhcuinntism
or ncura'cia of the heart cannot fail to
have been noticed. In all probability many
deaths Attributed toheart disease arc cam-
ed by these tciriblc disease * , which are far
more dangerous than Is generally consider
ed. Is there any positive cure ? The best
answer to such a question U given by those
who liave been cured be the use of Athlo-
plioros.
Lone Pine , Neb , Aug lllli , i860
I RtiflVrcd for years with neuralgia in my
licad , neck and face , and have spent , I
know , over $100 in trying to fine , tome
medicine to relieve me and found only
temporary relief In anything I tried until I
saw an advertisement of Athlophoros. It
pave relief at once , and after using one
bottle and a half I found lasting relief. It
helped nnd cured meherc all other reme
dies failed. I have recommended it to sev
eral of my faiends with like good results.
I have not had a return of the disease since
taking the Athlopboros over two years
ago. Mrs M A Morloid.
Attoona , Iowa
Alhlopboros 1 giving unparalleled satis
faction in this locality as a wire cure for
rheumatism , J tuque" , a farmer near
Greenwood P. (3. ( \\as cured of tclntic
rheumatism alter having been for tlnec
months unable to walk without a cuitch.
I. A. Ogdcn of this place had ( or years
been Humbled with rheumatism , often
times unable to work , lie never found
permanent cure until he found Athlopho
ros. Shipped two bottles by express ns
present to a brother in Nebraska.
L. O. SlIAKKIJK , OrugqiKt.
Kvory ilruitKist should kt-up Atlilonho-
ros anil AthluplioriH Pills , but whcro
thi'V cannot bu l > on ; lit of thu Unimjist
tho'Athlophoros Co. , 12'J Wall St. , > Jew
York , will soml cither , earring paid , on
ruenipt of ri'iriilar unco , which is $1 pur
bottlu for Athlophoros and fiUo for thu
Pills.
rorllvor invl kidney ai p'vsc ? . ilysiiopsln , In-
ill'c8llon , wuiiknnsH , nurvoiMildlillity , illsonsos
of wnimin , ( ) iistlpution , tioiuliicliu , linpuro
blooiletc. . AtUiopliurnt 1'llls
CflPSTflL PRIZE , $150,000.
"Wndo liprnbycortlly tlmt wo BiipnrvHo Iho
nrniiiircinum * for all thu Monthly mid Pi-iul-An-
mm ) Drawing ) ) oC Tlio LoulslnmiStnto Lottery
romjwny , nml In p-rson niniinim mill control
tliculrixvrltiKfl tlionisiilvos , ami tlmt tlio same nru
conducted wltn lioni'sty , fairness iiml In ttooj
faltli toward nil pmtlos , nml n iiiitliorl/o the
Company to me this cortlllc.Uu with fao-sim-
llns of our signatures iittnchod , in Us nilvortUo-
incuts. "
rOMMlSSION'IIKS.
Wo tlio undersigned Hmik find nntihor * will
nil I'rl7os drawn in The Lnulglnna State
Imy
nttorliis which may bo presented ut our coun
ters.
.1. II. OGLESHY ,
President I-oulalnim Nntlonnl Hank.
1' . LAN'AUX ,
I'rosldont State Nntlonnl Hank.
A. HA LOWLY ,
President Now Orleans NMIonnl llnnk.
L001SIAHR STATE LOTTERY COHPAHY.
Incorporated In IMS for'-i years by tlio lo < ls
laturo lor KuuciUIonnl mid Clmrltablo purposes
ttlth ncnpltul of $1,000,1)00 ) to which a rosurvo
fund of over $ .V > lOlM ) has blnco boon ndJod.
] ly nnovorwliiilinlngiiopiilar vole Its frnnohUo
tvnsmndonimrt of thuproFontStAto Constitution
HilnuttHlDocomoorSil A. D. 18TU.
The only lottcrv over voted on and endorsed
by tlio people of any etuto.
Jtnovnr scales or postpones.
Its crand Blnslo number rtrn vmiH tafco pluno
monthnml ! the n.m-unnuiil ilravtlnm lutru-
Intly every nix months Juno and Doiemlx-r ) .
ASPI.KMnnOl'I'OUTI'NITVTO WIN A roilTUNB.
2nd Oriind Drawing , Cla s H. In the Acndumy oC
Music. Now Orlonns. Tuesday , lo'jnmry ttu ,
1887 , "iilst Monthly Drawimr.
CAPITAL PRIZE 150,000.
Notice. Tickets are SIO only. Halves , S3
Fifths S2. Tenths SI-
I.ISTOFI'IUZES. . . .
3 OAriTAI. I'lUXB OP SlfiOOM. . . . flM.003
COl'ltl/E ot
50 "
1 $ ) 300. . . 30.0J1
201. . . . 40m (
WK ) I'-- ' l.lM
1,000 " M
API'UOXIMATIONrnil'KS.
JOO Approximation prUes or riM. f.10,001
] ( Kj " i.'OJ 20OiC )
JOL " " 100 IU.CUJ
2,17'J Primps amounting to . SWi.'OO
Application for rntns to chilis ulionld li made
only to the onico of the company in NowUr
For further Information wrltn elonrlr. cmti ?
full iwlilrum. 1'OSTAI * NDTKS Kxpri-n Mimoy
Oidortt , or New York Kxohiiniro in ordinary lot-
lor. curronor br oxnroM at our oxponsu uj
drossurtl
M. A. DAUPHIN.
.NuwOi leans , Cjx
Or M. A. DAUPHIN ,
V.'iw Illusion , D. 0.
/ / < -f//.s-f / mIrllci'H t
NKV7 OUi JJANS NATIONAL MANIC ,
NuifOrloiin Ln.
R1 ? ' TVf Jli Al" 13 V l7 TIi OcnoralD t " ' lloauruKRrU pretence Mid of
Katly , who ara In olinrue of ilio drawliiKH , In nucmr-
ititpii of til oliitn fulrnflBA null Intuitrliy. tlml the
clmncca ari > all eqim1 , uml Hint no 01111 van poiillilr
dlvlnu wliul numbers will drnw u l'rl/o All partlui
ttierofuroii'lvortlBlne ' tuKUantiitce I'rlic" In tliln Lot
tery. or huldliik' out "I other lm | > o slbl liiilai-o-
nicntn , tire jwlniller , und onlf aim to dccclvonnd dt-
Jntuil tlio unnrurjr.
tjpenlnllr DUllllcd for
Aladlclnul U e ,
TIE BEST TONIC |
UNEQIMLEDIor CONSUMPTION
WASTING DISEASES and
GENERAL DEBILITY.
PERFECTS DIGESTION
DU rnw ii wii.i.ixn , Knr
r on In Chief , Nailer. * ! Guirc
of N J. , vrrilM
"Mr ntlnntlun wn rllr4 it
four Kejitnii * Malt IMihlr/ )
if ) Ulor , Uruffiit , "f'Ir.otnn
mid I liave uied a frw ItotllM
with f r liettir rlirt than onj 3
huve had. I mn ncouimtudini
tour trtlrle In inr | .r c1lc , u > t
IUd II < erll.uctor ; , "
BEViK Cr liHTATICHfl.
O.TTb lennlix hii lt > l 8lii lu > <
IlUNKIt It
EDS ER
316. 318 anil a20 Racn St. PhiUd bfck Pa.
Goodman DriifT Co.OnnI.A ontBOinaha
Nebraska.
Dr , Chase's ' Lasl Receipt Book. .
"JIKMOHIAJ. BWTHW"
Iji t nml rrontni work of M Ufa Jujt o-U. OutB
iUc KItPICKrusosA.cn Putrult , .Mien
WOODBRIDGE
State Agents
FOll TIIK
DECKER BRO'R ' MAW ill
Omaha , Neb.
E
fc
to
]
r
AT T11KOMA
jho
'
'ho
toC
ho
r
4,0
il-
ilIm
Im
fa-
fate
( to
ho
cli
hb
o (
10
by
to
Hitf
ho
lie
ut
to
1119 Farnai Street , | 8 0
*
n
r-
rit
, * >
o'
to
luy
n
lui i
itn
In fine tailor made misfit and uncalled i'o
'o
called for suits and overcoats , it
keeping up with the boom in
and everybody u-ho likes to be well
drefascU buys his clothing at the
PARLORS
not only because a ( nil can ba
bought for one half the regular
price , but because n neat fit in abso
lutely guaranteed nml one docs not
have to wait 3 weeks or a month
get a tailor made cult to wear , for
with such a large nssortmcnt to
Eclcctfrom any taste can be grati
fied on very short notice.
THE ONLY
PARLORS
1119 Farnam St
