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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1895)
THIS OMA11A DAILY BEE : TJIUHSDAY , XOVI2MJIE11 21 , 1805. 11 NEW FACES IN THE SENATE Some of the Members "Who Will Sit in Oon- gross for tbo lirst Time , MEMBERS WHO BEGIN NEW TERMS Inli-ri-HlliiK llli'ltriiiihlc * < if tin * Mun AX'lm Will CoiiNlltuli- I | iper lloiixc AX'In-n ( 'titled to Or der J\V\t .lltmlll. Tito senate of the United States Is a con tinuing body , and , but for the changes In political affairs , would cover need to lit rc- organlreil. The lion o of representatives In ft constantly changing liorty , and whenever n new congress coin curs It IK necwsary that an organisation shall bo perfected before any buslticsi can bo trnnsactecl. The senate Is always riady for business. * On the 4th of March , every tv\o yearn. says tin ; Philadelphia Times , all of the terms of members of tlio home of representatives xplro slmiiltnneouilj" . For example , by con- BtUtitloiml limitation , on March 4 , 1193 , at noon , the terms of nil of the members of the house of repro'cntatlves In the rifty-tblril cotiiriS8 ; ! simultaneously expired. That \\n the end of that house of representatives. Also , by constitutional provision , at the same moment , all of the terms of the members of the house of representatives for the Tlfty- fourtli congress b gan lint , although the D50 members of the liousu of representatives liavo been drawing pay ut the rate of J5.000 each per annum since March I , 1895 , no log- lalatho InisliUBH has boon transacted. Hut , by constitutional provision , the congress must meet on the first Monday In December , and at that hour the clerk of the house for the Fifty-third congre.iivlll call tire Jiouse to order and nn orgnlil/atlon will bo perfected by the election of a speaker , clerk , scrgeant- nt-arms , doorkeeper , postmaster and clinp- lj.ln. The IIOUHO will then be competent to do business under the rules of general par liamentary law. Hut not until the newly elected speaker shall have appointed the standing committee : ) will the housn ! > com pletely organized for the transaction of leg islative business. As mien UH tli commit tees are appointed the > \\a\iso \ \ will ndopt nil's for permanent procedure , and then the HO- nallfil lower house of the congress will bo In complete legislative and parliamentary workIng - Ing ordor. At the same time an entirely dif ferent course will be pursued In the senate of the United States. At ncou on Monday , Dscember 2. 1S05 , the senate will bo called to order by the vlco president of the United Status , who Is the permanent presiding ollluer of that body It will not be nucssaary to elect other olllccrs but the Kcnatp , which Is a continuing body will bo at once ready to do bualnusa All of Itu committees arc In existence and isaily to jccelve and consider matters properly referred to them. The chairmen of the committee * i\Ill be on duty and ull of the clerks , messen gers , watchmen , laborers and pages will be there leidy for duty. ONI5-THIIU ) AT A TIME. Instead of having .til of the terms of all of the senators "expire at the same time , the constltut'orr ' provide ? that the senators shall bo divided Into three clawes Thus the terms of one-third of the senators expired nn March 1 , 1893 ; but two-thirds of the senators , have commlbslons extending further Into tlr .future , and so there will be a quorum of senators re idy to do business. Tuo penntu now has eighty-seven memlrrs , and the ternu of twenty-nine , or ono-thlrd , expired on the 1th day of last March. In tlio meantime the legislatures of the so\cr ° ! gn state- * have elected twenty-nine senators , whose terms bean - an on the 1th day of lant March , and they will be present to taUo the oath of ofllco and assume their sonatorlnl duties. Two yean hence a similar condition will prevail , and one-third of the senator a will leave the son- nto and tl.elr successors bo elected. At pres ent tire twenty-nlno f > rtrntors who liavo been elected for the term of lx yearn beginning on March 4 , 1S95 , will enter the senate chamber on Monday , De cember 2 , to assume their duties. Ths right to n seat In either house of the congress la considered a matter of the highest privilege , and the benitor-elect ho duly Inducted Into ofllco as the first business of the senate The election of ouch s > enator will bo an nounced by bis colleague irorn his own state. Koi example. Senator Hals of Maine , will announce that William I' Krye ba been eleeted for the term beginning March 4 , 1835. He will accompanj Senator I'rye to the area before the desk of the \lce prcsl- dnit. In order that tire oath of otllco niaj bo administered to him In like manner tire elections of the other twenty-sight aonators will announced by their state colleagues ami all of them will receive the oath of olllce Kach statf has the right to have two sena tors , but tire state of Delaware , having failed to elect a s nntor , there are- only elglrty- e\en senators Dut for the fortj-four idles thsio should b eighty-eight senators Col onel Henry A. Dul'ont of Delaware will b present an contestant for th" vacant seat to which Delaware Is entitled Inasmuch as contestants ba\e the privilege of the lloor of the senate. Colonel UuPout will bo per mitted to enter the senate chamber when that bodj 1' In s'sslon. This coitti 't d elec tion case will occupy a great deal of time , nnil the discussion of Itu merits will attract public attention from day to day while it Is being debited. NIJW AND OLD It will bo Interesting to look Into some thing of th * story of the twenty-nine- members of the- senate , bccriup thesest.ite - iiien will participate In the making of a great ilc > \ ! of Impnrta'it national lil'tory during the ne\t sit > r.tr < i. During the montlM preceding our quadrennial presidential contest nil of them will have power Iir sliiplng partisan national affairs. \Vlllam 1' . I'rye of Maine has been a sen ator fourteen > oars and will begin n now term. Ho originally succeeded Jorne-i 0. lllalne In the eemtc , when that statesman became secretary of t Ho for the Oardold administration. \Vlllliin C Chandler of New Hampshire haa lijen In public life over time 1S01. Ho was assistant secretary of the treasury , secretary of the navy , and has been In national politics for many jeurs , llo has IKVII a KPiutoi eight jcat.s iind IB oxuerlenced In uiTalrs. Cieorgo 1'rlHblo Hoar of Miuiachusetts has cr\cl ( three terms and now b gliu his fourth term of six years. He wus a member of the Irouro of represent rtlves for tight yoari , George \\Vtmoro of Rhode I hnd haa nc\er before boon a mnmbsr of either branch of thec cusrcss. His retord Imb been of .1 local naturi- . but his abllltlrs are highly chnrurtcrU'il by his friends. \Vllllcm J. fcwoll of New Jersey , was a Eciutor from 1SS1 to 1SS7 , and now begins nnothfr term after nn absence of eight jears from the senate. Thomas S Martin of Vlrglnli has ne\er before been In the congress. Hu Iiab notet held public ofllro , but liis lived on a farm and practiced law. Hoas electi-il to the t-onuie , although fomo of the ablest and 11104 ! dii'tlrrguls'ied Ylr lnlnns were candidate * for the honor. Htisven 11 niklni of W t Virginia has been a member of the house of rpprcjnnUtlm'1 , Hcicritary of war and prominent In political affairs for many K.US. He bo ltm his fir * ! term In the bcnatr. He Is reputed to bo n millionaire. .Mar Inn Duller cf South Carolina H mil ) S. je.irs of age. He his rmor bufore ap- Jioarcj In congro g. Ho ! u bv n a nsvs ) iaper mill , a ml h t'elf-maJc , In the full ac ceptance of that turnr. lit wu an oiplmn boy when unly IS jears uld. llonjamln Ryan Tllluuni ( South Curol'ua Is a stormy petrol In politics Iy ! sUuljIns at night with a plno Knot , In bin youth , h lokt lila left t-je. Duunq the imi t\\o \ joara 110 hau forg il to the front In political affairs In Ma own state and v.HP elected to thi tciialu nftor a ilorniy polltlMl rumpa'sn ' , Ho hanover never bcrn In natlonil nITulrj before. Julia T. Morgin of Alalnnu lias soncd continuously for elplite n > ears In the nonats mid will noiv b slii another loim He I * one ot-thu ablest nun In public lit * * . AucuRtu * OcUUuu Jlaenn of ncurrJ-i hi < lioxe-r bairn In uonRruM before lie 1 * .1 law- > or , nd la rejr\rU d a an nrator af great ublllty. KdwurJ Piry Wultlii'.l cf ? lU lulmii Is 1 Vlrglnlftn by blrttj , and \vaa inllrt oo-i federate toUHer , HP wa a ivtmlur Iron mtJ in 1SU.1. wliun lurejlKii ! " ! ua if unt f 111 health , Ho is cxporlnnu l unit a ! . Ionsl on Cnffry of l.ouKl.mi was a sen ator tliiflnR HIP latter part of the rifth-tblrd congresi , nnd b onnip prominent In the dlv cusulon of the sugar clause of the Wilson bill Horace Chllton of Texas Is a telNniailt man , and , llko so many others of his class , began life In n printing office. lie became n successful lawyer. Ha was appointed sn- ator In 1S91 , when Senator Reagan resigned. He fervcd one year He begins a term of six > cars. James H. Hcrry of Arkan < im has been n sorator flnee ISS.'i He b gms a new term of six ymrs He Is now the onlj one-legged soldier In the senate. He Is a man of ax- P'rlonc * ami of great force of character. Isharn 0 Harris of Tennessee has been In public life for half n century. He has been a tenator lor eighteen years , and Is regarded as a great parliamentarian. William Lindsay of Kentucky has been a senator since IVbrnarj , IS'-IS , when he suc ceeded John ( I Carlisle. He Is a lawjer nnd a pleasing orator James MrMlllan of Michigan began life as o poor boy , and Is now a millionaire. Ho has b"en six years a senator , and baglns n new term He holds n high rank as a dili gent committee worker. WHSTHRN snN'ATORS. Knutc Nelson of Minnesota came to this country when n little boy , nnd began life an orphan In a strange land He haa been six jcars a member of the house of representn- tl\c8 , governor of his state , and begins his llrst term In the senatt- Shelby M Cullom of Illinois has been a Bcmtor for twelve > ears , and begin" hlr third term. He Is a man of great power and strength In the senate , nnd Is sometimes spoken of as a presidential possibility John Henry Hoar of low a has been gov ernor of his sta'e , a prominent Iowa legislator later , a member of congress , assistant secre tary of th treasury , and now enters the aenile for the llrst time Hi > also Is a felt- made imn. and a strong man Rlchiril Franklin 1'eltigrow of Sou'h Da kota did more than any other man to secure statehood for his part of the- big territorj of Dakota. He has ncr\ed one term nnd be gins a second term. He In air aggressive and Independent senator , ami has a big future. John M. Thurstnn of Nebraska enters the senate for the IIrat time He Is an attorney- at-law. n political orator of great power , and , although now to legislative cxpsrlcnc * , will renVct credit u | > on the state which liny selected him to succeed the great Manderson who v.ns regarded as the leading parliamen tarian of his party In the senate louden Hiker of Kansas Is a lawjer of local prominence. He has never before bo ° n In congress. Unlike hla predecessor , Martin ho docs not believe In the fr c coinage of silver. Francis E. Warren of Wyoming was one of the llrst senators from the new state of Wjomlng. Ills successor was not elected by the Wyoming legislature , and the seat was vacant for two years. He now enters upon a term of six years to succeed Senator Carey. IMw.ird 0 Wolcott uf Colorado has served ono term and enters upon his second term. He Is a largo man physical ! ) , Is yet a > oung man , and Is regarded as oni of the greatest , orators in the senate Thomas Henry Carter of Montana Is chairman of tlio republic in national commit tee , lie is a self-made man and enters upon his first term In the senate. He was a mem ber of the hoiihe of repieJentatlves for two terms. George L. Shoup of Idaho was born In Armstrong county. I'cnnsjlvania. He lias been governor of Idalio and has served one term in the senate. Ho Is a mild mannered man , of ( inlet speech and dignified bearing. Krorn his appearance no ono would suppose that be bad been a very brave soldier and at one time a frontier Indian sco rt of great repu tation for skill , daring and personal courage before llultalo Hill gullied notoriety as a leader In perilous adventure. John I- Wilson of Washington Is n self made man He vns at one time a clerk In the pension ofllcc In I'hila Iclpbla. Ho went to Washington territory with a SDH of Senator Voorhees ten years ago. Charlej Voorhees came to congress , as a delegate from Wash Ington territorj. John L. Wilson biicceeded him as the llrst member of congress from the new state of Washington Senator Wilson Is jet a young man , possesses remarkable abllltj , Intense oratorical power and will make his nrark In the aenato. The above Is a vciy brief biographical out line of the rnon who will take theli beats as members ef the new senate. Eleven of them are democrats and eighteen of them lire republicans. Senator Halter of Kansas , Sen ator Sew ell of New Jersey nnd Senator 121- kiiiB of West Virginia are elected as repub licans to rticoccd democrats. Marlon Dirtier of North Carolina was elected .is a populist to succeed a democrat. These- four senators having been elected us the successors of democratic t" > nators , will bring about a change of politic il power In the serrate. The .democrats will have thirtj-eight senators , which will -plico them In the minority. The republicans will have forty-two senators , which will give them n plmallty. It Is yet a question whether tlio republican plurality will accept responsibility by a reorganisation of the benate. One Mlimto Cough Cure rs nnrmloss , pro- ducej Immediate results TIU : nintvisims OF Tim ws. Dentil of Our of Tli.IiVlrllniN Coii- \lc-trcl on n FuNc Oitli. The death at St , Melnrad Abbey , in Spsn- cor county , Ind , , on the 12th Inst. of th" Henedlctino monk , Rev. Roman AVcltuoep- fcl , will recall to the older residents of In diana , and especially the Catholic priesthood , a story that had many tragic and p.ithatlc de- tulK of which the dead priest was the cen tral figure. It was In May , IS 12 , says a correspondent of the Globe-Democrat , when feeling be tween the Catholics , and Pro cstants ran high , and when Pather Wcliuoepfel was In Uiargo of the pariah at nvansvllle , that 1m was charged v 1th assaulting one of his com municants. His accuser was Mrs. Amu Marie rio bchmoll , and the date was tha even ing before the Kcast cf the Ascension , af'er the woman had been to confession. The womin told her story to her huu'jiml. and the latter confronted the priest and de manded ? riOO for the Insult to his wife's honor. Katbcr Woliuoepfel Indignantly de nied the charge and demanded an Investiga tion. tion.The The departure of the priest to baptize a child In Hlue Grass WCH taken aa a pretext that he was fleeing trcm justice. THO con- htnliU-3 arrested him The prleul gave ball , and WKS advls-tl to go to Vlncsiines for safety There was a mob on the streets , and Citholics came to Wt'lii/oepfel'b resctre Ills letter describing the scene t'ji'.ilcH with es pecial gratltudo of "cur noble .Irishmen " "Our men biavely winded off tJiu fljlng bricks , " the letter bays , "and the inenrles In the front ranks , and many of them felt the cnec-t of the shillelahh skillfull ) handl.d. " Ono of the priest's party cone Ive 1 the happy thought of cutting Inoee the horses of many Lutherans from the conntr ) tied to hitching posts In the marltot place Tills divided tlie crowd to captmc the horteH , and the priest escaped After many postponements the trUI at Ungih came up In IMncetan , in O.b 01 count } Tliu juty , out forty minute * , found the priest guilty. 11U wrUL was welded In Iron to thai of a thief , by n blucKsniitu. and lie was taken to Urn prjton at Jelfer onvllle h ) hint Tae case had attracted wide attention , and the prisoner recalvcd many etpressioni of tjmpaUiy. SOP i after the Imprisonment a llvurco trial of the Uchmulla brought rev elations that turn'il fjmpa'hy toward the priest. Many 1'rnt slant women of Evana- vll'o signed d inpor dimiiidliig hi * release Tire prosecuting attorney. Lockhart. led by the change In fe Iliif , , publUhud n paper saying I'H bud bc'.n KM aUra > b ) prejudlcp an4 Joined In the effort to got a pardon from Governor Whitcomb The go- , mar deued ! the pardon until after the staio election to nvuiJ atrti-CatliolIc oppcultion. nnd than had tome fear that I'olk the new president a I'r 8bytorl.rn. might object On February 1 lblr , 1'rasldrnt ' I'olU was on the Ohio rlvtr on his way to Washington for In uuguratlou. . Governor Whlttumb boardftl Ore boat at Marti'an. In parsing Jefforjom ills thn governor poluttd out the penlt nllur > "la trot that the prison In w'alch the Cath olic prlc-,1 U ? " quli'kl ) asked Mra 1'olk. "Hu la univerailly believed to bo Innocent. " "Very tru > " was tlio gnvurnur's unswcr "J havu convinced mieelf of that fact ; be tides. I have iceolvd a pjtltlon to liberate him It.as fcUnud b ) too Imtlen of Kvuns- vlK ! ' "And jot. " MM I'olk reproachfully asked "yo i tay 1 e li In prleon ' " "THU ver ) afternoon , " replied tht gov- rrne' "liiimttlliitily upon my return hdine , I 1 v.ll irunt him his liberty. " Ami ln > did It. I n l > 'c relaaked frcm prison I'ather Wuln- i -to ; t < l ri'iimed hU ofliea cf a prleit and i ji > rrua : he Older of St. Benedictine , at Si. Melnrad During tbo hat eight yenrs ho 1ms be n t St Molnrnd , wli ro , an n matter of recreation and to have some occupation , IIP did light gardening and hail the care of grape vines among whlrir hf bad worked as a boy In the onlh of Prance With the declaration of Schnroll of St. Charles , Mo. , many joars nftor that the chargeagalust thp prlent had been Invented , the last vestlgn of evidence agalmit the priest disappeared He died at the age of S2. rONMH'TICI'I'.S 111,1 IJ \WS. I . 'I lie Ili-iil Coilr AliuoNt lit S M i re UK lllC IIOKIIR , In the fare of the generally admitted bogus character of the so-called Connecticut "blue lawM V published by the Tory clergyman 1'etflrs ln 1781 , nnd more especially In view of the expo'e of their fnlsllj In "IrutnbilH's Dine Laws. True and Pnlse , " It Is rather In teresting that a New Haven gentleman , at this late date , has the courage to point out that I'ctors was not. after all , such n monumental mental liar as ho has been credited with being. On the contrary , the ancient records of the New Haven colony , says the Hartford Times , show that , while Peters may rave beeir given to exaggeration , there was at the period of his observations a good deal of foundation for what , he published. Representative Newton of New Haven , who is a lawyer and anti quarian , has been comparing the so-called "blue laws" with the laws of the colon ) of New Haven , nnd has found numerous statutes or regulations which go to support 1'eters In n lecture before the New Haven Historical socletv last week , Judge Newton pointed out that 1'oters 'nad full warrant for many of his statements and also that traces of colonial blue law restrictions are not unknown In our statute book today One cf the curious and Interesting revelations of Mr. Newton' paper Is that tl.e carl ) New Haveners wcro n quar relsome lot During the first jcar of the court In that colony , with a population pos sibly not exceeding COO ( children Included ) , thirteen persons were publicly whipped , two were put In the stocks and two in Irons , three were banished , twenty were fined , two wtro reprimanded by the court and only a fen wore aiqnlUed. This l > a formidable criminal record for 500 p ° ople In a single year , and hejoml this Kieie were on the Uvll side eleven suits. Enumerating the Peters blue law * , vvhlc' * are. supported by the colonial records. Judge Newton notes those providing that the gov- 01 nor. magistrates and general asscmmy should be the supreme power , that the gov ernor had a casting vole when the i ; ' neral assembly was divided ; that only church mcmbsrs should bo allowed to vet ° ; that only those found In faith s'rould bo oillc"- lioldcrs ( Quakers and dissenters being ex cluded ) , that food and lodging must not lie given any "Quaker , Adamite , or otltT hei- etlc , " and that any p ; < - ! > oii turning Quaker lie banished. This regulation wotlld in the earlier days of the colon ) , It not when Peters wrote , have applied to priests , who , a Peters said In bis sixteenth blue law , were forbidden to llvo In fie counlryiiiand If ban ished bufTerel death If they returned Ol'ael blue laws coveted by the statutes of the colony were that men 'ealers should suffer death : that p'naltles bo Imposed for wejrtng cstly clothing thu debtors might be sold to pay for th Ir d.bts ; forbidding dancing anil card playing ; that only magis trates bo permitted to perform marriages , clergjrnen not having that prlvilegf ; that the rnaglbtrates might permit nurrlagoa against the consent of parents ; Imposing the death penalty for adulkry ; that mar ried person ) must live together or bo Im prisoned or banls'.red , and that courtship must be by consent cf relatives. That the Sabbath should begin at sunset on Saturday was not enl ) a law of the early colonists , but was the practict If not th ° law , to home ex tent , within tl.e pre'ont century. The fining of persons refusing to pay for the support of the ministry was ths law down to the con stitution. Tor those blue laws mot't n ot = d , prohibit ing riding or walking on the Sabbath day , other than to or from churc'i ; prohibiting on the Sabbath travel , cooking , making beds , sweeping the house , hair cutt'ng. ' shaving , or that any woman should kiss her child en tli.it day or fast day , JuJge Newton cannot flnJ any supporting e/ldence In the colonial rec ords. Possibly pamo of those prohibitions were matters of custom amen our puritani cal ancestors , and It Is a fact that within the memory of persons now living arrests have been mad ? In Connecticut for traveling on the Sabbath , except on errands of mercy or necessity , In view of the discredit of the blue laws generally , as little more than exaggerations or malicious rnlsstatements , It Is Interesting , as noted with some care by Judge New ten , that some of them are substantially the laIn , \ In Connecticut today , more than a century since Peters published his remarkable volume in London. Judg : Noivton points out that the third blue law ( so disturbing to English Uleis at that time ) , that "the governor Is amenable to the voice of the people , " Is true today , the people speaking through the gen eral assembly. That "judges may determine controversies without a jury" was one of the early colonial laws , and trials In the court r.re not uncommon ntnThe picking of an ear of corn In a neighbor's garden v.as theft tl.cn , nnd It Is today The law of the New Haven colon ) not only punished the person committing it theft , but made restitution a part of the penalty. "A drunkard shall have a master appointed" Is practically the same as the- law of today for ths appointment of conservator.- ! , and the alleg d blue law "thut selectmen on finding children ignorant miy take them nva ) from their patents and put 'hem Into bottfr hands" was the old luv , and today there are statutes of about the same effect. "A wlfo slull bo deemed good evidence against her husband" Is the law todo ) under certain circumstances. In concluding his paper , JitJgo Newton finds that "altogether the blue laws of Petou arc for the- moat part n reasonably caire-ct statement of the law and prattles of our forefathers of Nov. Haven and most of them are- very creditable- them. Femeof them are exaggerations ; a few are fictitious , but probably not Intentionally so. DoWltfs Little Early Risers , the pills that cure constlpUlon and bllllomriesi. i ) ir/ruoi > s. ho MMof Tlioxo of tlic Hurl- \ VlTIItllllclllllllH , When wo compare railroading methods of today with those of flft ) ) ears ago , says the Philadelphia Record , some of the precautions of that time appear ridiculous. Everbody was against thtnr the clergy and the lay men nobility and the people ; everybody was afraid of great catastrophes. The doors of the railroad cars had to be locked , BO that the passengers would not jump out at the llrrt rmusuil noise. Various propositions v cro made to make railroading less dangerous Somebody suggested that the locomotive Bliculil bo attached to the train by n long Iron chain. Colonel Lecount propcsed to have j watchman on top of the Iccomotlve to look out for the signals nnd the condition of the roadbed Kvfry quarter nf a mile watchmen , with a .signal tlag , were stationed and this htiirun chain did the- service nf a telegraph system While many i-ensel < precautions vere taken grots carelessness was shown In most simple matters Tor Instance , long trains vveie firmed , b'lng pulled mil pushed b ) three , four and men elx locomotives Such a train with thirty cars nnd five loco motives vcut , ahead on full steam and In case of danger thera were but three hand brakes on the- entire ttaln It must not be believed , however , that the rapidity of trains then was KI very limited rlhortly before the railroad from London to Greenwich was opened for general tralllc a special train of y.\cu cars ciowded with gentlemen nnd ladles , covered the entire distance- the rate of lift-six. mllw an hour There are conn- tries where cuch it epced on tinrallroaj has not been developed up to date. In SWEETNESS and POWER of TOME , BEAUTr of DE SIGN , and STREHGTU oi COKSTROCTIOH "BAY STATE" GUITARS , MANDOLINS , BANJOS , ZITHERS , and FLTJTES arc equalled bjr no otlitr Amcrt C3 til any smelly tilRli iirailo tiutru * menu , ft A\rAiilx . Sciul tot JOIIM C. HAYNES h CO , , 43 TO B03 W M1H'JIOM ST. , HOST" J. MANIX 1310-1312 FARNAM ST. , OMAHA , NEBRASKA - < - fHR the fuel tluit tlio llolltlai Trmlo will soon tlomnml prc.it qunntlUo'i of pooils In our line , bolnj * houxlly ovorstookod , wo linvo uoncliulod to CTT PllIOI'S nil to pieces , without roRnrtl to coat of nnlclcs inoiittonod. The poods offered at cut prices are the sumo quality and purity that wo have ahvajs sold , and wo ( ruarantco Uieli1 ubso'uto ' purity.Vo hnndlo no Imitation goods of any description. w Q u o T Hi- Wines Imported llycns & Co's Cordials. Bordeaux Imported Whiskies. Marlsehluo , $1.10 ql $ liie.asp Champagnes C'toain Doinhilho , ? 1.-10 qt .Sir > case- It Uuuicon , InjiiKS Sl.oO qt.17.00casu AcKcrtnnti l.aiircucc SpnrklitiK Hyi > PureCiillfornia Saitmiit l.ary Hoynl l'i Ivate Stock . ? 2.00 Sweet ' 'Wines ' Pint * . . . $1.1:0 : , per rustsi25.r > o Ht'imUnit'.7 "o nor quart. $ ii.7r pur n Quarts S'J.OO , per ease , S l.ft gallon. Vort . J.'Utio iiuart , SKc ) palloti Shotry . ' ! 0c quart , IHh , ' pilloti Oltl Cto\v..7"io nor < iuiul , ? 'J.7r per Aiujollca. . . I'tJKH' quart , IHo ) gallon Cordials Mitsratol . I'.Oo quail. IHo ) gallon gallon. Miidpliu. . . Jl.i'tth. ' quint , OOe pilloii Anisette , Rnpetllno. $1.0 Oscar Topper. . 7" > : pi r tnmrt.75 Malaga.i 'W > o quail , OOo gallon per ( ieuevn Gin ? 1.00 pur qunrt . . . Tokay . : io ( ) quart , IKo ) Kallon Cherries ( limit , St7.HO per u.ise. Old Tom Toe per gallon. Svvoot Oatavvbir.HOo quail. Wo ) ral. in Mailsililiui 7fii ! pur Hhiokborry Whip , JlOc < it. lKc ) gallon iliiatt. $ S. > 0 per ease. .TattU's II Poppor. iV per iiimrt , Absinthe.l.riO . . $ ] u f tiiturt , $17.00 per ease. ? U.7" > per gallon. Ik'iieilletine 82.00wr quart. $2200 Wines \wr \ California . . Dry IIIT wi sc. AV. II. MelUnyur 7fio per quart , Cliurtretisi' yi.W IIT ) utitirt , $22.00 ? U.7" > per gallon. ' . UOo qunrt. OOe callon C'laiol case. ' per John .liimixm & Son's Dublin Xlnfaiiilel . . U."c quint "Oc- gallon O. K C. Taylor. ,7"ie per tnuirt.75 Hlosllng . l0c ! tiaart , (50c ( pillon Bitters , WhlsUey. . . ? ! . ! ! . " quart , ? K.50 ! case. per gallon. - Angostora California Brandies Sk'nt'i'ls AiiKostoia llitU'tN. . . $1.10 Aubrey Distillery ' liiul , MI'.UO down. pi'f ( | per Callforna Htandy.7."o qt , $ 2. Alilmtt's An ostoia nitteis $1.20 Iday , Scotlatid Wo have hi United Slates llmuluil U.illfoinla ] Jiandy.l qt. ? : : .5 sal. per ( iiiiiil , SIVMK ) per do/.en. U. I. Aip's Pepsin Hitters . .sl.25 Quarts Sl.'u ; per cat-e , ? ir : ! 0 Wmolionsc : quait. > 11.00 wise. ' . per - per GiieKonlioimer Hye. , npilii 01. Kennedy's inst : rndin Hitters.JOc ( Montreal per , qiinrl. $000 per case. Greim 1 lor Sour Mash , spring ' 01 , A.spirartis liltli'ii ( ! 0e per qunrt , Club Canadian Rye ' ' 'in : and 'OH. $000 ur case. Quarts , $1.00 ; pints , KOc ; halt pints , .1. II. Mcllniyer , Rprlng ' 01. Barton & Guesticr Imported HOe ; qtiarter pints , 15c. Prices Claret. Port and Sherry. IrMi quarts , DOe V. O. P. Port SI.00 quart Quoted on Application St. .lulloti. ISSt $ 7.00 Scotch quarts , 7iic TauiKona Port 7oc quart ! VJO pei MnigauISSi ? " Poiitot Canot. 1SSJ $ 10.00 Ho.\nl 7.C per tiiiart . Gll.son ) I'uie Kyu..fltic per quart , "Wo have In bond. Port of Oinulm , Ainontlllatlo $1.00 Cliato.nt l.n Itnsu , 18S1 M-4.00 Chaloau halllte , 1SS1 ITi.OO $1.7" ) per gallon. Hanioy's Scotch Whlskloa and Maryland 1'ure H.ve.0e ( ! per quart , "VVIso's Iilbh Whiskies , also .lainnlcii White Wine Snutc-inus , 1SSI S7.00 ? : > .00 pur gallon. Hum. li.ittt Sanloinos , 1SS1 ? SOO Champagnes Prices Gicpndale I'uie Itye ? 2.25 Frederick Krote's Selleiy JIouss $1.00 ijuait ; OOc pint Gieenhiler $ ' . . ' .50 Quoted on Application Caflenx Rhine and C.tso. . Quart * , fOOO ; plntb , $1000 Moselle Wines Urbaim BEER Ktolos.oltliiior ? ! ) per C.IKO Wine Company Anthony & Kuhn's St. Louis Export Boer , i2j c qt. or Kiotos LuubiMihoinior , M ( per c.ise Kiotes KonlKsb.iuh. . . ? 0 per cat > L Golden Seal.Quails , $1.SO , pints $1 $2.25 per case of 24 qts. delivered to any part of city. TO OUI-OP-TOW CUSTOMERS. Wo assort Rnttlu GiJntK nattiiifj in just birch tin ns-Htirtmon us you niuy wish. Wo do a btriotly cash business do not send in nn order without tnonoy remit tancc. Wo maUo iho following ohanjcb for packing' : Each package of one dozen bottles , or ono gallon jug. Joe extia over quoted prices. Open Evenings till 9. Open Saturday Evening till 10. "Every Monday nroruiiig for two years I've used SANTA CLAUS SOAP always makes the clothes pure and white without hard rubbing have my washing done by nine o'clock. This soap has never harmed the moat delicate colors in ury summer dresses , so it must bc free from all acids. I dovvisbjou .would send down to the Grocer and get a cake to try on your next washirig-day. You will n perfect Laundry Soap. Sold everywhere. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company , Chicago. . Grand Cruise ra.Wfrl > tjtJV'j ' ' " \Vltlltllll Post'i Kill. * mil th ( , mnrTelnni Frmf h 0 f a Bcrow l.iiirotu btcuuor j X.'c.T " " tf ( UomMy CALTIIOS TIManil n ! ( / > tV GJ W \ losul.'juuruntcotliatUALTllcs vll' ' "LA TOURAINE" tl/r _ X .i.rml loii , nftho Compiinlo ( hlOMlKiorBi.i.rml ! lonnial lrnn itliinllqiin ( IVi-ncIi tint ! ! Rn * rTnntoyplic . \ n lcoele lAnn. live Nnw ork r brn i 4 , IrtW. He Ol ilai"1 Olid n/rOIti ! : l.u.l > leal. rruli-e In i SlftllTrill ! lAf.l.V , j un t. J'liloF Ino ' liirkey. Urrcro , elo. llopctllloii or l ' r\mA \ t'w it ci J f > av i/salttftti , . ' ' st jcir' * triii. 1'rocrnm free A rc. , VOtJ P.1OHL CO. , rnliln inom , Ai | | > lr imrlj 1'nnMinvnra , lo VUrmrcn llmlinil \ \ . Ji to ( > 7iirN8Lr. nnu-lialf n ld 4i3rrean ! jl rnt * , OnrlnBSll. rtila. Oenirul Moslem A eiil , ICO Handoliih St. , CUrcouo , Cto JInrry E. Mooies , 1115 I'arnam street , Oimln. Neb. Nebraska City's Leading Business Men ATTORNEYS. r , r. in-ill M < I. .1. X' . MOIVIIIII. N , ,1. Sti-t i-iixoii. .1. C. XX'iilNiin. II. r. XVarri-n. J. A , HODIH-J. lluulii-r > V Ii-lhiilil , II\MvS. I'"m-iui-rH' IlniiK. Ali-rt-limilH' Niitlrtniil. Ni-liriiMUu Clt > INiittoiinl OioiC'oiint } Nntliiiiul. IIAHIIIJHH. Alif llllllliKH. Ii. X. hlllili-r. Tlmotlo TlioiiuiM , IILACICSIHTIIS. ltro i-r A Iiluk. DIuU .SIiicUlei- . l < , II. Iliimtvooil , iio.xuni.Nc ; noisis. S. lll-IIMIII , II , Uoi > il > . SlrN , 1 , Tlinrp. nooic SToni ; . XV. H. Ilr. . II , H , XUIIIIK. IIOTTIIU XVOItKS. ICIoox iV Iliiui-rx. Ill TOinilS. HIUiiiiriliur. . ' . ti. riNlu-r. S. XX. Trull. . HOOTS AM ) sn < us. S. II , IJllNllllllll. , .Nt-lNiin llrox , 01(5 I H PACTOUH3S. C'lllllN ICllOll , ri.OTIIINC , II. II. I-'IKH , I , . ( iOOlllllllll , S , ( jolillti-rir. J. Hlitlil. , , AMI WOOD. Cul Cliuiniiiiii. .lohiiNOii Coal Co , , I ) , 1 * . Hello , V Co. SXMC HT SU'jcr , Ii\TlSTS. J. I'ishll. . Win. AX lie-ox. Or. IIiiHllH. iiussii.Mviits. : 9IINH I''lliri > IILl.11 II til II'M. . I ) It I1GS , F. ii. r.niM. Al , II. IlavlN. , Xli-'iirlni > ) A llrown , Slum 'N Drnu Slori- . Sulmul.i-'H DI-IIK : Stoic- , DUX * fiOOIIH. Illrlvli ) A. llorrhui'N. I ! . II , Iliililiumi. J. II. Price. I , . XX'l-MHL-l. n.ODU MIM , . I * . Seliiiilnki- Co. IMHIMTUHi : . C. .V ICiirnti-n. TI.AXVA1113. TliOH , .MiiCilllocIi , < iiAi ( > IMX'ATOH. : .11. i : . iiuir , cntAMTi : AM > IIAIMIIJ : . Nrlilliurl .V. r. n. iiiiMt.v SOHH. < ' . II , Cliniinimi , s. T. DIIIIH. . r. ii , rit-iiiH. ClirlH. .lohiiHon , II. l.oi Ion A. Co , I. II. .Norlliciill , XX' . P. Itiiili-iiliroi-k , Sliilliul .v llueliliiu T. .N. XVIilli- . l. < - > I llniM , J. II , I'm 7. 1 IT. IIAHDXVAHi : xx'm , iiim-iior. J , .1 , Ciirilui-II , Illltl-l AX'ulMOII. Tliorii lloiiNU. ( irmiil I'lii'Illn. N. A. Hull , jixvniatv. AlcvmiitiT Ciiiuelvl. J. U. ton It- } , COMMISSION. II. ProlU-Ii. A. I1. Sliilloril. I. . I' ' . Coi-iiiill. I ) . J' . Hoi ft.V Co. TA1 1,011 S. J , A. DIAIIHH. : : Cl < > AIMIM Co. Oil , AMI CXSOI.IM3. Sliinilaril Oil Co , I ) . AX' . CIIIT > . It. AX' . Ti-linlili- . 1'IIYSICIA.VS. I. Ili-ili-ll. I ) . XX' . IliTKlii-y. C. C. Jorilon , I'l.UllllIIH.S. .Toll n Cnvvle ; . , r I'll ii ui.iiiuiiN , 1'rliitlni ; Co , IIISSTAL'H.XATS. .Ill III CM Illllll , .1 , M , Iliinil , I , . SlrmiNH , IlOI.I.ini llll.I.H. Star MI1U , SALOONS. Atlantic UOIIHI- . . ) . ( J. ( imilr. KIllOH .V 1 1 II II IT. .1. M. T. Si-lim-lili-r. .1. ( i , Htrolilr. lil-O , TlllllllllN , ThliliA , ( 'ax ! rnaii , T. I , . XX'lilti-lilll , T SMITIIS. llorni-c KuttllzUy. XXAi ( ) > MXKIJIIS. J. II. Kr > . t > iCOMI : HAM ) . 71. llminiuriirtfii. JUIUI-H Tliuiuimou. U. M. Klmtr. Leading Business Men of Beatrice , Neb. 1- . . AFew Advantages Offered by Hie Chicago , Milwaukee & fit. Paul Jlallnuy , thi > * bert lint to Clilcugu. A clean trull made up and kljrled from Oinaha. . . 6 * i. = cliccheil riora reeldence la dcilma tlon , HUtant win HIVIC * ind ccurieoui m. ploye . Untlre tialn llfchted Ly cUclilcID , w b tltctrlo rtadlnif lamp In evury Mill ) . * ln dlnlnc car nenlce In lli wc t. with ineaU rv * < I l caite. or. In otntr woiaj , oruer wn i you wmit nnd i > a > lor what yuu net. flyfr lea v unlun depot dally at B.OO i > . in. arrlvlne 'Mc'ltylVu-kct"onice. ' 1504 l > rn ra Bireot " - 8. CUminil. Cltv Ticket Actnt RESTORE LOST VIGOR v * t r N cm cf tozual l&wcrtn ( thlitr lex ) , I niwtcn y AtiuiJi ) . Vailn oi And Hi tr ikn bkc t ( rwu ji > ciutc , ut 1 ilU I'raini ' clir Lei nj full ti cr f re&wred If ivrfl ttc4. kucli a result bully Mill * luny liere. kril fixoi 6 l o c * for | 5 uu With i weeks. JA > or Ur * rflvd A | rc l M4unite lu curi < * i rcuiui iio mutci BHGHMAN & MoCQKXRWi DHUO CO , 1513 fi'reet. ' Om a lift , Neb.
