Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1882, Page 6

4 THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA MONDAY, AUGUST 28 The Omaha Bee Pabished every moring, except Sanday @he on.y Monlay morning dsily, TRRMS BY MAIL — o S o | g me . THE WERKLY BER, published ov-[of the United States. ty Wediasday. TERMS POST PAID:~ $2.00 | Three Months, . 100 | Oney AMERICAN ) r or Newsdealers in the Tnited States. ESPONDENCOE—All Communi- ki ing vo Newr and Editorial mat- o nddressed to the Eprron oF ®ae oor, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business Bt ana Kemittanoes should be ad- ad to THR l!n‘!: P{?;l.lnkfllhfld gos: , OMAHA, Draf Jhecks and Posf 'fi': Orders to hefi-da payable to the wder of the Company) The BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. Bt noqzw‘m Editor, " Tu Wiltso boom was after all only a blind pool. Frounixo on double-headers, which s the policy of the Valentine crowd, in an casy way to secure nominations before the convention has met. OMANA must rebuke the boss tricks- tors that put up the job by which Douglas county -was attached to the South Platte congressional district, — Ir was decidedly cheeky for Thurs- ton to promise Douglas county to nmuu’&‘.l'l.’g fita FARMERS AND THE RAIL- ROADS. The railroad organs, when con- fronted with the charges of the pro- ducer against their corporation mas- , never tire of repeating the bene- which the railroad system of the country has brought to the people If a farmer complains that one-half the value of 0 | his crop is consumed in transporting ++ 2|1t to market, it is considered a suffici- wa Conraxy, Sole Agents | gnt reply to inform him that he never would have had any crop it the railreads had not opened uvp the section of ounty in which his farm is located. If a producer objects that the local government of his county is controlled by corrupt corporation rings, he is silonced by the remark that the county would never have been settled if the corporation complained of had net Inid its rails acrows its boundaries. In = | overy instance complaints of copora- tion crimes are supposed to be balanced by corporation favors, and the bur- dens imposed upon the people by the reckless and extravagant maragement of the monopolies are lightly thrown aside by their apologists because lands have been enhanced in value, and the people enriched by the construction and operation of the railroads. Whether railroads are a benefit or not tostates and communitiesis not the question in dispute. No sane man will attempt to deny that they are. If they were not eftictent in building lobhy which bores the life out of sen- ators and representatives during each sossion of congress. THE IMILITARY TELEGRAPH RPS. 00! 3 The survivors of the United Ftates military telegraph corps, which twen- ty-one years ago sprang into existence with the opening of the great civil war, have organized a society to per- petuate the history of its services, to preserve the memory of its dead and to recall ,through the pleasures of so- cial reunions, the days of danger and the nights of toil spent by the sugyiv- ors on every battle held of the great rebellion. Such an organization is peculiarly fitting The various army corps have long ago combined to pre- serve the history of their marches, bivouacs and combats, Every state has its soldiers reunions in which vet- erans of the great conflict meet to re- new the associations of the past, and ateach recurring autumn the reunions of the Grand Army of the Republic fill the columns of our journals with the pleasant reminiscences of the army bean and the old camp ground, Of all the various forces which joined to win the day for the armies of the north, the telegraph corps has been the least recognized. It's ser- vioes where the medium through which great victories alone were possible, but the history which recounts those victories is silent concerning the toil and dangers endured by the men who up production and forwarding the strung the wires through a hostile Church Howe, but it remains to be | distribution of population they would | country and operated tho instruments seen whether he can make good his [ never have sprung into existence, be- | Which called the troops and supplies promise, —_— Tue word has gone forth Church Howe must have a delegation from Douglas county. Now let us see whother Thurston can deliver the goods, Tur absence of the Farmera' Alli- ance from the republican primaries in @ the Third district has been very no- { ticoablo, The farmers will bo heard from at the polls, Ir Omaha can make herself heard through the republican primaries next Monday, the Nemaha mountebank will receive a fitting rebuke at the hands of Douglas county, Lveny time Tue Brk calls attention to Valentine's pension fraud record the home organ of the homestead swindler and back pay grabber is shocked about our slanders of the dead. Tie olaim of Dorsey & Co.'s law yera is that their clients helped the goverrment by. robbing it. A self- sustaining postal department, with an efficient mail service, gives the lie to this nominal and criminal defense, SEg— Tur investigation of the charges wgainat Marshal Angell was adjourned on Saturday owing to the sickness of his attorney. The attorney isn't any sicker of the case than the people are of tho marshal, B i Brrore Valentine reads his title 4 clear for a third term he will have to oxplain some of the high handed {frauds and robberies of the tax payers, which ho has countenanced and helped to perpetrate during the past four years. VALeNEINE only needs three votes cause it is these very results of rail- promoters depend for doubling and trebling their wealth. The farmers of the west, and the cowmunities which epend upon the farmers for their commercial stability interpose no ob- jection to theconstruction of railroads. They are not opposed to legitimate returns upon the capital invested in railroad enterprises, They wage no war upon capital because it is capital. But they charge, and their charges aro borne out by solid facts, that the construction and manage- ment of the American railroads dur- ing the past twenty years has been a record of systematic and legalized highway robbery, in which they have been the victims, Outrageous capi- talization has boen followed by exor- bitant freight tariffs, rendered neces- sary in order to pay dividends on watered stocks and maintain the credit of bankrupt ~organizations ou ’change. Gross discrimina- tions against communities have been practiced to stimulate trade at. certain points, or to cut the throats of rival corporations. With a view to reducing expenses and increasing profits taxation has been constantly evaded, and local and state govern- monts have been controlled in order to prevent.an anforcoment of their dutios upon the corportions by an en- raged people. The entry of the rail- roads iuto every state hus been co- incident with their entry into politics, They have corrupted our legislatures and ity councils, they have poisoned our courts of justice and in- eugurated a reign of bribery and fraud with a view of maintaining th grip upon industry and production unharmed by the laws or unpunishod by the courts, The charges of the farmera against the railroads are confined to no one more accordlng to his §6 clerk, pro- viding always the opposing claimants from Knox, Holt, Boone, Buffalo and Lincoln counties are all unseated and thrown out, But there's many a slip between the cup and the lip, Mz, CorneLL seems tu have been a little tainted with stock jobbing and the republican electors of New York are showing an inclination to shelve both him and Gould’s preferred candi- date for the benefit of some man who i free from suspicion ¢f monopoly connections, ) | ] § § 4 Ir the republican party of Nebraskna state it will deserve ignominious de- { foat. decency, —— attempts to foist rotten timber like Church Howe and Valentine upon this No matter how large its ma- jority, a party cannot afford to defy public sentiment and outrage common state or section. They find voice in overy portion of the land, They to the field of battle. There was no less that|Toad construction upon which their | Putriotism displayed by the military telegraph corps than by any other branch of the service, quired could only be performed _by trained and intelligent men, The pay was moagre, and the dangers were as great as those incurred by the rank and file in the army itself. Nothing but & magnificent organization, a fine esprit de corps and unfaltering devotion to duty made it possible for the men to construct and operate 15,000 miles of military lines in times and places of extraordinary danger, and to forward millions of telegrams to supply, recruit and move the federal armies, During two years’ service in the United States military telegraph corps the editor of this paper was aftorded the widest opportunities to judge of the character and ability and fidelity of the comrades with whom he was thrown in contact. That ability and fldelity has been too little recognized by the nation whose very existence was at times in the hands of the men who iwaintained communication be- tween its armies. The govern- ment has dealt generously with its soldiers and its sailors. The country still feels the old thfill when the boys in blue rally around the old flag at the reunion cawp fire. But the suffer- ings the toil, the dangers inourred by the military telegraphers are un: known to the public and unchronicled by the press. On this account and because it is certain that every side light thrown on the great civil war will make the work of future historiaus easier, it is gratifying to know that the mlitary ¢ | tolegraph corps will hold their first goneral reunion at Niagara Falls on Scptember 21, At the request . of Secrctary Pettit, the editor of Tue Bek calls the attention of any of his old telegraph comrades to this meet- ing of the survivors of the corps and urges upon all such a personal atte; agreo as to the main causes of com- plaint, and are united in the opinion that relief can only be found in the passage and enforcoment of laws rigidly defining the duties of common carriers to the public which maintains them. The never-ending apologies of the tools of the railroads that their masters aro public benefactors, will never meet the issue which is widen.| ing between the railroads and the farmers. The benefits are mutual, but the extortions and oppressions are altogether too one-slded to bo borne without & determined effort for relief on the part of our producing classesy — Mz, Saraent, of the great hardware manufacturing firm of Sargent & Co,, told the tariff commission several plain truths the other day. He argued dance at the reuni Latesr advicss from Ireland indi- oate that the arrears of rent law will have a most pacifying tendency. The arrears bill secures to the poorest tenants in Ireland possession of their holdings. Ii the tribunal before which the case comes is satisfied of the inability of the tenant to pay his arrears of rent which have accrued for tho current year, and if he has paid his rent for the present yoar, the gov- ernment steps in, pays half the out- standing indebtedness, not to excaed one year's rent, and cancels the rest, The tenant is thus given a chance for a new start in life, and can retain his holding in spite of the landlord’s de- sire td eviet him. — New York and Brooklyn are still that the projectors of the tariff never fighting over their great bridge which Ir is & cloar case of woodohuck, | intended that it should be permanent [has been under construction for near- Mr. Brooks will soon return from and stated that his own industry was | ly thirteon years, Europs to resume the editorship of ouly prevented from competing with | aged nearly two dollars & minute day It's cost has aver- the U. P. organ, sud Val's clerk foreign nations in the export trade by | and night during that period, and the Gurssew, Tows, to his various railroad companies, E——— turbed readers by publishing the fac quarter where the Nile will no of the Niio rising. Excyororepia newspapers which army, are worrying themselves about the rising of the Nile may calm their dis- that the British are advancing from a stantly hot bother them. The path from Ismailis, | and line in time of on the Buez canal to Cairo lies clear | ble for this state riasl. Mr, Sargent agreed that his in England, but thought it poor doo- —— A now is brewing between Secre the department The secretary of ration always has @ lively ttme of it. Ho either falls into the hands of the general of the wy, in which case he is at swords points with the staff, or else the staff seoures him, when the general suo- b | ceeds in keeping the secretary in con- b water, The wide gulf t| which yawns between the staff and Peace is responsi- of affairs and also for the continual and Ppersistent army would be out of meat if his patron ‘{“Mublo duties on the raw mate- | public has nover been able to obtain saint fails to hold his seat in congress b another term. Six dollars a day for | WOTkmen received fifteen percent. [itures probable ultimate cost or date doing nothing is not to be sneexed ax, | MO $1an artisans of the same class | of completion. Brooklyn's young and m————— any statistics in detail of the expend. active mayor now calls for the re- is rapidly recover- | trine that a man ought to be grateful | moval of the chiof engineor, and the ing from the effects of ita late cyclone, [ for ® chance to pay two prices for [howl which comes from the bridge In donating $15,000 towards rebuild- | olothes and other things for the sake | trustees who have ing the college, John I Blair took | ©f ffteen per cent. increase of wages, occasion to remark that he had paid nearly one million dollars of school tax in Jowa. Mr. Blair refrained |tary Lincoln and from mentioning the amount of honds | chiefs in the army, i he had received from the state as aid | war of each administ, been making the contracts indicates that the cocoanut is likely to prove a very milky one, OxE million three hundred and fifty thousand acres of public lands were disposed of in this state last year, Acocording to the report of the land office Dakota leads all the states and territories in locations under the home- stead, pre-emption and timber culture acts during the last twelve months, In the aggregate 4,600,000 acres wer disposed of as against 1,660,000 acres in Kansas and $1,850,000 in Nobraska, Dakota's claim ior admission to the sisterhood of states can have no better basis than the remarkable growth which such statistics show, The duties re- | THE FIELD FULL. An Overfiw of Candidates for State ard National Offices, LancasterTrots Out a Spavined Plug © Help House in Firet. Bimon W.Switzer Fairly in the Field in the Second District, Lincoln Gounty Solid for Anti- Monojpoly and Oppored to Val, While Filmore Comes Up Strong for Unmulterated Equality. The Tussle 3t Tecumseh.-The Boom fotUrounse in Burt, NEBBASKA POLITICS. Special Dispataies to Tun Brn, LANGSTER FOR GALEY. Lixcory, August 27.—The Lancas- ter county rpublican convention pro- nounced forS, B. Galey for cougress. The convention requested Galey to name the deegation, and he selected the followinz: Amasa Cobb, H. D. Hathaway, Chas. T. Boggs, G. M. Bartlett, Jehn R. Clark, John L. McConnell, N. C. Abbott, O. 8. Hazleton, Olarles O. Whedon, Thomas P, Kennard John W. Pray, R. B. Graham, A. Evans, G. M. Lambert- son, M. H, Weatcott, C, W, Pierce, Frank M, Hall and J. M, Raymond. The delegation to the state conven- tion is composed of R. O, Phillips, 0. H. Gere, Peter Karberg, Charles Carter, T, P. Kennard, Charles Severin, Petor Harts, W. C. Griffiths, Isaac Johnston, S. B, Linderman, C. B. Fox, B. F. Cobb, Dan. Champlon, R. E. Moore, Alva Smith, J, H. Har- ley, Matthew Mauel and A, P. Var- ney. The following legislative ticket was nominated: For senators, P. H Waiker and E. E. Brown; for repre- sentatives, Allen W. Field, C. O. Whedon, W. H. Wescott, H. Weis- senburg, J. W. Worl, and M. H. Sea- sions. A resolution instructing the delega- tion to the legislature to support a prohibition amendment was tabled, 83 to 58. The only resolution adopted was one in favor of leasing and devel- opiug the Saline lands near this city. The delegation to the state convention is favorable to E. H. Roggen for sec- retary of state, BAFE FOR SIMON. BroomINGTON, August 26.—Frank- lin county has iustructed her delega- tion to the congressional convention to vote as a unit for Simon W. Swit- zer. The delegates to the state con- vention are A, H. Bush, J. J. Shaffer, Doctor Pazee, C. H. Light, J. E. Hart. The delegates to the congres- sional convention are G. W. Shiphard, M. 8. Budlong, C. C. Dake, T. O. Bodliner, A. E, Rice. A. M. De- clereq was nominated for representa- tive. LINCOLN COUNTY AGAINST VALENTINE. Nowrk PLATIE, August 20.—The Lincoln county republican county con- vention met to-dsy and elected the following delegates: For state convention: John E. Evavs, James M. Ray, O. E. Osgood, Charles F, Ormsby. For congressional convention: H. 0. Colburn, Con. F. Grover, W. ¥, Goodwill, Thomas C. Patterson. The congressional delegation is anti-Valentine, The convention passed off harmoniously. FILLMORE COUNTY (O} Famevont, Aug. county couvention in the second con- gressional dietrict was held to.day in Fillmore county, and resulted in a solid anti-monopoly delegation to the congressional convention and a straight delegation for J, M Fisher, for state treasurer, The judicial delegation is divided between Morris and Baker, for district attorney. The anti-monopoly sentiment in this county is ®o strong that the con- test was mainly upen other issus and especially centered upon the stato delegation, J, M. Fisher has been a prominent candidate for state treas urer. He has served as county treas- urer two terms, with & clean record, and Las been a leader in the anti- monopoly movement from the begin- ning, There was apparently no oppo- sition to him in the county until one weok ago, when J. F. Coulter ap- peared as a candidate for lieutenant governor, Mr, Coulter is a farmer, president of an alliance, a prominent member of the Methodist church, has served this county as state senator with a very fair record, and at once became a strong candidate, A week’s hard work by the friends of both candidates resulted iu a vote of 50 to 26 in the county convention, in favor of Mr. Fisher, who will now godown to the state convention as the decided' choico of this ocounty, if weo are fortunate enough to secure a stato offige - - something this good county has never had, Following ave the del different couventions: ConanessioNaL—J. H, Stirling, W, V. Fifield, N. Anderson, W Tian, Buarr, V. A, Stuart, T. B, Farmer, W, C, Massey, G. A. Tyson, A. H, Harvey and J. W, Williams. Srate—W, H, Wallace, J. Jensen, L. Pardue, J, H.Ward, M. M. Neeves, 8. B. Camp, W. Ramadell, G. P, Win- toratin, D. S, Robinson, . D, Place, Jvnw:t-A. J. Vennum, D. 8. Robinson, L. F. Pard W. Ramadell, G. Jensen, A, C. Palmer, M. M, Neeves, 8. B. Camp, J. D. Hamilton, The following resolutions @ lopted: ““We renew our pledge to and faith in the principles of the republican ty, and we firmly beliove that in rl:t party we shall obtain all needed reforme, . ‘‘Wo will not support any man for office whose character or past conduct is not that of an anti-monopolist; and wo request our delegates to the state, congressional and judicial conventions means to seoure ogates to the were to use all honoral the nomination of men who are known Trolicht & Dunke JoEBEERS OF L, ARPETS & CURTAIN GOODS L. Q) ULSy Guarantee Manufacturers' Prices and Invite In- spection to their Unsurpassable Selection. jeism to be free and independent of all mon- ied corporations,” HARLAN COUNTY FOR SWITZER, Atya, Neb., August 26, —After a very exciting day's work, -Harlan county republicans have elected the following delegates to the atate con- vention: G. W. Burton, W, A, Lat- ton, Gustav Hansen, J. M. Hyatt, J, McPreston, J. A. Palmer, J, H. Hill, B. D. Mills and John K., Inglemore. They are solid for G. L Laws for sec- rotary of state. J. W. Burnside, C. A. Luse, G. L. Coon, L. W. Prettyman, Robert Coates, L. E. Allen, N. B. Vincent, A. E. Pinkney and James McGraham were elected delegates to the congressional convention, The delegation is understood to be for Switzer, which, with tive delegates from his own (Frankiin) county, gives him more strength than many have heretofore allowed him. The result virtually leaves Gaslin out of the field, and will give a ‘‘boom” that will be effective in the convention, David Biemgardner secvred the delegation for atate senator from this district, and John Dawson was nomi- nated for representative, Charles W. Stewart was nominated for county commissioner, THE FIGHT AT TECUMSEH, Tecumsen, Neb.,, August 26,—On my arrival at this usually quiet little city I found everything in an uproar. 1t was the primary of the republicans, and, if I am correctly imformed, was being run by a certain few, who set themselves up as the brains of the party, and who had selected their man as candidate for state senator for this district, embracing the covnties of Johnson and Pawnee. the gentleman who represented John- son county in our last legislature, was the candidate set up by the clique or ring, and Hon, J. E. La Master, a gentleman well known throughout the state, the candidate proposed by the people. The fight was anything but a fair one, on account of Mr. Dew beiug a railroad (pass) worshiper, and the rail- road, through their very affectionate friend Church Howe, taking a hand 1 the play and defeating the worthy man, Many respectable citizens express indignation at being outvoted by bummers and scallawags. It is true, of course, that Dew received many votes from the better class, yet had it not been for the emigrants, democrats and bummers—excuse us imbibers, we should say—voting, Hon, J. E. LaMaster would not only have been the people’s choice for c:ndidate, but would have been elected. Church Howe, actordivg to The Torchlight, (in an_extra and its regular edition) owns Dew body ‘and soul, and con- sequently Johu Pohlman, s Nemaha county striker, was sent over to help **Yock Dew a leedle,” There is one consoling feature, however, I am told, and that is that Mr. LaMaster re- ceived the complimentary vote of this precinct, and that the class of men voting for him were intelligent, sober and industrious, The convention met to-day, carried out the ring programme and gave Dew a delegation. 'The better clags of citizens and farmers talk of appealing to tho people. If that is done, from what information T can gather, Dew will be badly scooped and an anti- monopoly man elected. WEAVER IN RICHARDSON. Farrs Crry, August 26,--In the primaries to-day Weaver was elected delegate without obnosition. BURT COU TeKAMAH, August ~—There is a good deal of foolish misropresentation in the Valentine organs in regard to the action of the late Burt county re- publican convention, The fact is un- questionable that the convention was about two-thirds for Crounse, and the one-third for anybody that the bosses | —Parrish and Arthur, of Oakland, Hopewell and Hamilton, of Tekamah, and Drary and Abbott, of Decatur— thould drive them to support. The most selfish, unreliable politicians of this county are John M. Thurston anc E. K, Valentine’s political and rail- road tool, Parrish, and this same po- litica) jobber had long before the con- vention sold his soul to Thurston and Valentine for the empty honor of gov- ernment director of the U. P. R. R., in consideration for which Parrish had promised to fix the Burt county dele- gation for the notorious railroad can- didate. This matter was getting public through the papers when the local ed- itor of these ‘‘darlings” was silenced by a pass from the U, P.; but the matter spread, and the result was that the delega ent by the precinct to that conveution went there with the understanding that they were to 8. [ defeat tho schuwe of delivery of the goods by Parrish to Valentine, aud the; did{thyokoung Crounse men, mtzd\e exception of Parrish, and ouly put him on after he pledged him- self to vote with the majority. The convention made one very serious mistake, however, and that was in utting Parrish and Drury on that rm without instructing them. These political jobbers are now using every + | means at their command to threaten and buy the balance of the delegation into supporting Valentine, and Par- rish reported, last week, to the Blair republicans that the Burt county delegation is solid for Valentine. This shows that Parrish and Drury have concluded to vote for Val any- way, aud that they hope to puil over Rork, Oraig, and perhaps over two more, but they are mistaken, Every man on that ticket will vote for Judge Crounse, or they will violate their pledges to the convention that eloowdpthelu, and be forever politi- cally damned. 'arvish, defeated In a fair fight in J. 8. Dew, | the convention, has not sense enough, | to sea that the independent voters o acheme has beon concocted. A saall small syndicate has been formed, who have bought out The News of Mr. A. T. Conkling, and this sheet will now teave the readers of democracy and become the ohief Parrish, Hopewell and Drury county ring's bugle. plaster in the shape of an interest in the county logal printing, in other words Parrish, haviog be- come a railroad magnate, is neces- sarily in favor of pooling in all things cheap porous plaster over The Decatur Herald's mouth, and Brewster, of The Oakland Independent, who has changed the tone of his paper toa stalwart organ, 18 to haye editorial managemen®, of The News, to be its pretended editor, and to run it in the interest of the Burt county bosses, The object of this getting control of the local press is threefold: First, to make the county press solid for Valentine; second, to support and uphold the county bosses in their dis- graceful mismanagement of county affairs; and, third, to organize a steal of several thousand dollars during the next few years in the county treasury. How is this to bo done? In this way: first, lull the people into quiet and make the ring arrogant andsolid; then commence voluminous adverticements in the ring's papers on the Tweed ring’s plan. Then ailow no men to be county commissioners except pliant tools who will levy every dollar as taxes the law will allow, so that there may accumulate a large reserve tund in the county treasury. Then do not permit anyone to be nominated on the republican ticket for county treasurer unless he first agrees to divide the surplus funds with these bosses, all of whom run eighteen per cent shave shops. Then divide up the swag and lend it back to the farmer and tax- payer.at 18 to 24 per cent per annum., Such was the case when our present county treasurer, Pulanquist was elected, and he has been faithful to his bargains and is now keeping half of the cent per cent institutions of the county trom bankruptey with county funds, Such are some of the phases of the political outlook here to-day, and such are some of the schemes cf the men who are trying to drive one thousand American citizens like cattle to the political camp of E. K. Valentine, and Bill White, who aspires to the state treasuryship. But back of all these bargains and sales, these schemes and lies and deviltry, stand the people, now becoming aroused and indignant. And mark my words, when T say that Valontine, the boss homestead thief of north Nebraska, and his henchmen here are about at the end of their rope. OLD SETTLER. THE BATTLE IN PLATTSMOUTH. Prarrsmours, Neb,, August 26,— The primaries were held this evening, and resulted in o total defeat of Hon. R. B. Windham, candidate for the senate. Tho fight narrowed down be- tween Mr., Windham for the senate, and E. H, Wooley for the house, - The greatest fight was in the Third ward, known as the “‘Bloody Third,” where 133 votes were ocast, electing the Wooley delegation by 92 to 44. This is a “deadner” on the Windham-Taft organization, *#“Facts speak plainer than words.” Proof:—‘‘The Doctor told me to take a blue pill, but I didn't, for T had already been poisonod twice Dby mercury. The druggist told me to try Kidney-Wort, and I did, It was just the thing for my biliousness as ever.”—A. P, Sanford. Sold in both dry and liquid form. KIDNEY:=WORT] As it is for all tho painful diseascs of tho KIGNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.| Tt cloanses'thio system of tho acrid poison| O] that causes the dreadful suffering which| only e victim of rhcunatism can osise| SANDS FERLL L LLEL KL T S W | avo boen quickly relioved, and inshort| 8 l PERFECTLY CURED, [B]1RICR $1, LIQUID er DRY, SOLD by DRUGGISTS, | iyt + b withus, T ATDRONE (b7, Besiington, Ve, S0un rAian, " awuM oMK Preaidoun Viee Prowt. WS Duswun, bec. and Troas, THE NEBEASKA MANUFACTURING C0 Lincoin, Neo MANUFACTURERS OF Oorn Planters, Hrrrows, Farm Rollers Bulky Hay Rakos, Bucket iievati; Windmills, &c gl ol We are prepared #o do fob work and maoufac- uring for other partios, Address all orders NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO Lincoln. Ne Benius Rewarded, $ho Stary of the Sawing Hachine, A handsome little pamphlet, , blue snd gol ccve with numerons engravings, will be GIVEN AWAY t0 By aaalt person calling for it, ab avy branch o wuli=oftice of Tae Biuger Mavulssturing Jom pauy, or will bo gent by mall, post paid, 4o Auy person living st a distance from ous oftives The Singer Manufacturing 0o, Princlpal ffice, 34 Unlon Bquare, this county propose to run their own | politic.i affairs, s0 a new and brilliant | The | Burtonian is to be eilenced by a wax | and competition in nothing. Drury, | Ashley & Co., of Decatur, have put al Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HAFD & SUFT GOAL, COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE GO., and constipation and now I am as well |® SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, A M. (Successor to D.T. Mount.) Manutacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Turf Goods Agent for Jas. R, Hill & Co. oBRLEE o GONCORD. HARNESS *The Best in The World,” 1212 AR N.A N ST, Orders Follcited, OMAHA, NEB v o These colebrated stoves for sale by Plerey & Bradford Omaka, Nob, 7, CAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY COLLEGE—Three courses; open to both ADE nd Englls ‘o or bus ALL-—Seminary for You Ladies,” Unsurpassed In boanty and heal htul- ness of situation, and in extent of advantages offered and thoronighness of trainingiven. On Lake Michigan, Gives Year beging September 13, 1832, Apply to PREST. GREGORY, Lake !;‘o:euri,}ll. V18- od2m Samuel 0, Davis & (o,, DRY GOODS JOBBERS AT NEW YORK, IMPORTERS, Wasliington Ave. and Fifth St., ST. LOUIS, Mo, YHE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY makes a specialty of Collars & Cuffs, AT THE RATE OF Three Cents Each, Work solicited fromall over the countay. The charges and return postage must wo. company the package. Speclal rates to large clubs or agencies. a24-tf me WILKINS & EVANS,