Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1882, Page 4

i - THE DAILY BE B~.OMAHA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 The Omaha Bee Pub'ished every morning, except Snnday ‘Whe on.y Mon sy morning daily, is barried on pre every private merchant; hi out o0 lnwnytl:l trado operate in protecting | the cruel domination of the * giroed TRRMS BY MAIL — telling the pubic that their business|ing to the railroads In awakening VINING'S PLATFORM dividends on its watered stock, aud ;i Railrond managers never tire of | may in the end prove doubly inter . the ceisely like that of | people to u realization of the da aore that the same | which threaten our merchants th gk 2.:“{&?;1;;"‘2:33 Rr“".",‘h"}lw their patrons which prosect the patrons | kings. S . of a grocery establishment or & butcher c;m! ROH HOWE. FHE WEEKLY BER, publihedov:| ) " (nd that the law of com:| , desperete cffort 1 Dol amdatty ry Wedianday. TERMS POST PAID=— One Year......$2.00 | Three Meotbs. Ix Moatha.,.. 100 | One} AmrrioaN News Company,'Sole Agents petition acts in euppressing tyranny 10[on the part of the railroads towards the shippers, the oorporation politicians t »giverthe delegation from Douvlas sounty to Practically there is hurch Howe., The official F. or. - - - = b thing 0 Ve OF represents Howe 08 & gaanch re- Newsdenlers in the T'nited States, n such 4 gan rop i st eration of our railroad eystem pablican and man of b0 i who & 2§PONDENCHE—AIl Oomm nni. " " y e 5 : o ..??:-”::M{‘n. v News and Editorialmat. | The moment any w % ontiiod to the highest por_ision within grs should he addremed to the EDITOR oF | tween nominally compoting e8|, oo of our people. T %is is il ik TTER N breaks out, pooling and comsolidation | =" nmon intelligence, T sl Bemftistoow SAll Bratnos® | are resorted to, in order to maintain Chintel QoW 1 17 w11 ol VA bters AN &1 07 o wed to Tar_ Brr I‘r};‘m;lmnc‘ ;;nv; OmARA, Drafts, Checks ard Post- "Moo Ordeen %0 be made payabis to the wder of the Company) The BEE PUBLISEING C0., Props. ©i ROSEWATER. Editor, THE ANII-MONOPOLY 1.BAGUE. OextraL Oy, August 14, The State Anti-Monopely leagne will mect at Hastings, Ra{:wm}mr‘ 27, 1882, in connection with the State Farmers' glliance, for the purposa of putting before the voters of the state of Nebraska an independent state anti-monopoly ticket. All anti-mo- mopoly leagues are requested to call special moetings to elect delegates to attend the convention. A By order of tne executive com- mittee. H. C, ©srrrHOUT, Pes. State Anti-Monopoly League. Toitho Anti-Monapoly Leagues of the State Orxrmas City, Septeraber 1, 1882, GRNTLEMEN. ur attertion is herehy Javited to the ecently imsued by the oommittee of the State Allience lnr‘ w0 in- dependent - Anti-Monopnly State Conven- tion, o be hold at Hastinge September 27, 1882, for the purpose of nominsting &n Anti-Monopoly state ticket, Delegates to this conventisn will be elestad through the agency of precinct primerien and county conventiont, and all Anti-Monopoli ta of the state are cordially invited to partict patedn these primari » and conventions, regardle s 0f past party affilintions, It is hoped that members of the league through- ont the state will interest themselves in the primaries, and seo to it that their re. ctive countien ure fully represented ut Hastinus. x $ 1 By arder of the State Alliance Executive Committec, H, C. Brerrow, Chuirman, H. C Oarxmiour, President of the Anti-Monopoly League, San Cuarman’s Cass county boom was another case of prematuro birth, Tur New York Sun, “‘Ye the gov- ernment run by clerks " Mr. Hub- bell's attention is directed to this eonundrum. Cuurcn Howe is studying uvp the question of ““Trade Prospects.” The result ot his deliberations will tie seen in the First district convention. Dr. MiuLer has again interviewed Horatio Seymour, and finds his mind still intent on tree planting. It has been several years since the sage of Deerfield made up his mind, after some bitter experience, that there was more money in trees than in politics, Tre Union Pacific republican organ charges that during the past ten years Tuk Bee has never once supported » republican candidate for an important position. With the exception of E. K. Valentine and E. C. Carnes will the Republican please name a national or state candidate to whom Tue I has refused support. —— It may be a great crime for the editor of Tur Bk to closet himself in General Thayer's tent with the two Nebraska senators, but the public will be more interested in knowing what transpired at that conference which was held Saturday at Union Pa- cific headquarters between Tom Kim ball, Casper E. Yost and Frod Nye. —_— Tue months [without the “R"” have gone out with August and the oyster season has opened. Groat proparations have been made in the east to [supply the mar- kots, and a largor number of oysters will doubtless be sold in the west than ever before. The oyster shipping is maioly confined to New York sod Baltimore. Prices will be higher than last year the general advance being about a dollar a thousand, The aver age ccnsumption of oysters in the United States is said to bo two, daily, to every man woman and child, ——— Previerions of a decreaso in rail- way construction for the present yoar do not appear to have been verifisd, As long a8 railroad building con- tinues to bo the most profitable forw of business known to those engaged in, and surplus uninvested capltal con tinues to pile up in eastern citivs, just 80 long will the tics and rails be strung across the{continent, conneot- ing towns and villages and adding new means of communication between che farms and the markets, The Railway Age claims that a greater number of miles of railway have been constructed during the month of August than ever before in a similar period in the his- tory of the country. The total is 1,274 wiles of new main track, exclu sive of side track, laid on seventy dif- ferent lines, exceeding by more than 300 miles the construction during| July, which, it was thought, would not be again equalled. The construc tion for eight months of the present year, on 238 liues, in thirty-two states, has been 7,048 miles of wmain track. The construction for the entire year is estimated at 10,600 wiles, the largest number of miles being 207, in Iowa, the next, 1563, in New York, and the third, 142, in Wisconsin, rates and prevent ihe public from| o oo, rolitical repr obate in Ne- reaping tho benefit of a businoes), . L. He came & mong us from rivalry, which in mercantile transao: | wo,ning with a dec idedly bad repu tions is the life of trade. tation and the first tt ing he did in Some months ago Tur Brx ealled | nopyiyq polition wa o to atray himself attention to the contract system in| o qer of ail ol sments of opposi- Californie, by which all merchanta tion againat the refublican party in who dared to avail themselves of the Nomaha counly. Starting out as competition afforded by the clip.up(tr grecnback granger he was elected tothe ships weno punished by gress dincrimi- |3 igopurg in 1874 over the regular ro. nations in favor of other shippers in | gp ooy candidate and voted from the samo line of busincos. Mot of gy ¢ ast for J. N, H. Patrick of the San Francisco merchants were 00~ v, in fame for U, S. senator, erced by this policy into signing con- ¢, g6 hy was supported by the tracta with the Union and Oentral|g. oo oty for the legislature, and E. Pacific railronds binding thomaslves |, )15, shatrman of the democratic to ship exclusively from tho east by | .10 contral committee, stumped the averland route. In return they | N 0 0hy county for him, During the roceived robates of from 825 to 850 &) )o0ioral contest following the elec- ear on goods transported over the| . ¢ 1g76 Ghurch Howe mought to railwaye, whilo a fow morohants who oo\ gum Tilden and wont on record declined to sign such contracts wero asupporter of the plot to have the forced to pay the regular tarifl,| o0 ) voto of Nebraska coutted which had been raised arbitrarily to enforco compliance with the demands of the mouopoly. A firm by the name of Richards & Harriseu, of San Francisco, refused to surrender their mercantilo independence and at once attention to became objects of E. P. Vining, pgeneral freight agent of the Unpion ¥acific. Mr. Vining iusisted that the firm should enter into s contract with the Union & Centrsd Pacific not to ship any poods from Now York to Ban Francieco by water and when Richards and Harrison refufed, he rotaliated by gross discriminations against the firm in Tdaho and Montana. He finally found vent in his epleen in the follow- ing letter, which we commend to the attention of the producers in Ne- braska: If you continuoe to fight us, we will fight you, and prevent you selling a single bottle in Idaho and Montaua. I will put your rate ao high that you can't ge? there, ana give others special rates which will keep you out. Wo will fight a house the samo as a com- peting road, to the bitter end, or we stand in with him and protect him on rates. In openly announcing his platform of “‘submiesion or ruination,” Mr, Vining admits the gravest charge which has been brought against the monopolies by the outraged people of tho west. That charge briefly stated is, that under the prescnt loose laws roatrialing tho railronds, and their still looser enforcement, tho power to arbitrarely build up or destroy local industry lies in the hands of the cor- poration managers, and is continually employed by them with no end in view excepting their own selfish in- torest. The denials of this charge made by General Manager Kimball, which are rogularly repeatod in the Republican during every session of the Nebraeka legislature, will not stand beside this open and defiant confession of the gen- oral froight agent. Mr. Vioing has committed to paper the policy of the Union Pacific in dealing with its patrons. “I will put your rate so high that you can’t get there, and will give others special rates which will keep you out.” This is the sentence which stares every merchant in the faco who dares to protest aguinst the oxorbitant exactions of the groat monopoly, and who attempts to avail limeelf of tho benefits of & competing e, TIn what line of private business could such an outrageous policy bo laid down with out ruining the firm who dared to an- nounce it as a princi of their mer- What grocer or oould 8o threaton his patrons aud retain a standing in tho business community? Is it not a pitiful com- mentary on our laws that an interest, I brought into existence by the peoplo and fostered by the national treasury, should not only bave the power to so coerco trade cantilo transactions? butcher and commerce in the United States, but in addition backed by uulimited capital and buttressed by legislative corruption should openly dofy public sentiment by avowing its robbor's roost policy? Do the people of Nobraska propose to stand idly by and permit such a policy to operate to their dotriment? Will thoy permit the mouopoly cappers to bliud them with the dust of plausible lies and false statistics of tho benefits which the rmln-:niuamxi..»u.-m.; upon them, while every merchant who uses the roads knows that Vining's plan is put, wto p e evory day to rob our| producers aud incresse the cost of | hviog to every man, woman and child | i the wost? Mr. Vinwg's pronunciamento in stir than his to prove that Hamlet Was 8 Woman, IL may not Posscss quite as much literary excollence, but it goes straighter to the point, It is iuteresting as showing the broad gauge policy of highway robbery by which & great monopoly is enabled to pay likely to creato more labored attempt out, After Hayes beeame president Howe flopped over into the republican ranks, and by tho aid of the corpora- tion cappers was admitted into republican councils, As a legislator he is noto rious @as a corrupt jobber, ready tosell himself for anything, and on every ocossion. Ho would have been politicaily dead long ago it it were not for the corruption fund he derives from the rings and Dougls county has been taxed thousandas of dollars tor rotten jobs which this rogue has helped to put through the legislature, It was mainly through his ciforts that Douglas county is now attached to the South Platte district. Church Howe hud made a trade to help Valentine by cutting Douvlas county off, and he was promised in return the delogation to Congrees. The ques- tion s, will our people ratify this cor- rupt bargain made by Thurston, Val- entine and Howe? Will our working men give aupport at the primaries to a ticket that is pledged to foist a man upon them in Congress who has in- sulted and villified them in open ses- sion in the Iast legislature by kicking their petition under the table? — “Tur regular party nominations to the house of representativosg’ angs the Now York Zimes, “so far oa they have been made, do no% show much cepacity in the paorty machinery of vither republicans or demccrats to respond to public opinion. There is almost nothing {o indicate that the mansgers in the respeciive districts o aware of any current of public sentiment condemniog the men and methods of the present Louso, Some of the moat couspicuously objectiona- ble men on both sides have either boen nomtnated already, or have madetheir nominations practically scoure,” The Times says both parties aro working entirely apart from the real wishes of the community, and claims that there is a growing foelinfi of despair among the people of being able to obtain somo good service through existing party organs. Tho beginning of re- form, then, must be made in the ma- chinery., Tt closes its article in the following words, which are especially significant as coming from the leading ropublican journal of the country; **A good deal can be accomplished by concerted action on the part of those gressional district sin- cerely wish the reform, A resolut,, demounstration of the purpose to judge candidates, no matter by which party nawed, by their probable courso in this re; who in any cos wrd would be entering wedges that can bo driven homo by successive efforts until the machine us it now up. Well grounded foar of independent action is the ouly healthy and honcet sontiment of which the machine mansgers are capable, and every opportunity should be seized in the various districts to arous exists can be broken this desirable ewotion in their breaste, ——— AN interesting case has been brought in Yowa to test the coustitutionality of the recently adopted amondment, A browing company sues a douler for boer delivered and the defendant, while admicting the purchase and receipt of the beer, olaims that o ding to the new amendwent its sale was illegal and therefore void, ‘ In amending his petiion to meet this reply the brew- g company attacks the validity and force of the amendment itsalf and the case goes before the supre; on the legal points involyed, > cour Two of theso points are of espacial importance, The hrst alleges that the amendment Was not sanctioned in the manner provided by the constitu- tion. Tue plaintiff asserts that the measure i question, which was passed by the nineteenth general assembly aud adopted by the people was uot identical with that which was agreed to by the eighteenth and lowa ‘was never boford that body atall in|were beneficial to the laboring and {ita present form, thus failing to com- { producing classes; and " St : Wueneas, the voters of this state | ply with the eonstitational reqnire- are about to elect an entire new list of ment, Thesecond point involves a|ffio.rs, legislative, state and national: much wider principle of equity., Tt|and questions the right of the govern-| WHERRAS, it is the duty of the ment to destroy the vested rights of | POOPIe at their respective party con ventions to express their views on any manufacturers and to make large |, o questions that may arise for the fixed property valu- purpose of instructing their public lens after manctioning, encouraging and | 8ervants as to the course they aro to protecting a business for & number of | POpus whet elicted, therelore years. Tho plaintiff claims that if | pjase county are in mv'mf.nmpm, the amendment is held to be a valid | honest, and economical expenditure part of the constitution the effect ~-fdpub:ic m';:n‘f'a in t}:mct'nlm'y,(;lah-, will be to impatr their | 20d nation, "',W(’v eartily endorse vestod sights of property nequired un. | vavy hor e of Promident Arthur in der a law of the slate without pro- viding in any way for just compensa. tion to them for the rame. There in amounts of cunsion of this question. cently passed by congress, whereby millions of dollars of tho public moneys were recklessly squandered, al sil ived 18 the d that we condemn the action of mem a broad principle involved in ths dis- bers of congress and senators who Has the|voted to pass said [oill over the veto. state a right to destroy capital in-| [Resolved, That we are in favor of vested under its own previous expreas | the biil recently introduced in con- ssnction. In there any justification | BT¢8 to compel land grant railroads to 4 gt take out putents on their lands, so for the annihilation by a majority of | that the same may be taxoed as lands the product of yeara of industry with- | owned by individuals, out adequate compensation for the P l‘;’":l"'lh Th“"h""";:"“"“‘:f."'"" : : : N ortation 18 one of the most impor. pecuniary loss inflicted. And isnot tant problems now before the pegple stch an act an example of the tyranny | for solution, and that the republican of the majority to which more and | party of Nebraska should voice the more attention is being daily directed | sentiments of the people thereon with in this country? no uncertain sound; that all transpor- tations routes should be o controlled I by the swate and general government THE STATE cAMPAIG“. a8 to prevent extortion, unjust charges gl and discriminations in any form or manner; that the actions of the dif- Orlando Tefft Bags Cass (}mmt;y ferent railroad companies throughout the United States in consolidating and on the Banks of the wflBp- pooling, otherwise competing lines, N + and 1n issuing free passes to public g Wogor, officers, is contrary to a sound public 8T e . policy, and should be preventod by R proper legislation, s » Resolved, T tl opub- While Hon, M. i. Turner Se- “cl eSL BLERS S PIECT6 HB Fopt an party of Platte county to an cures the Coveted Boost earnest endeavor to carry out these . . resolutions, and heraby instruct our in Platte, delegato to the different cunventions to present these resolutions to the re- A North Nebraskan Prosents Sev- | *Pective conventionsand procure their adoption, eral Strong Points on Congres- Kesulved, That we will not feel our- sional Quulifiontions. eelves bound to support any candidate for any ctlico who will not fully and cheerfully endorss these resolutions. Resolved, That the delegates to tho Cass County Convention. Corroepandence of ) un Bxi. S WAtk UpRADtember L ol sk ot 60/ube ) Honprabla Pursuant to the call, the Cass county | meana to secure the nomination of convention convenod here yesterday. [ Hon. M. K. Turner for member of Dr. M. M. Batler, of this place, and | congress from this district. Dr. H. Meade, of Plattamouth, were A i A Temperato Appeal. chosen chairman and secretary respec Norrork, Neb., August 30, tively, and subsequently, on the re- [ To the Editor of Toe Bee. port of the committee on pormanent| The people of the Third congres- organization, wero elected and perma- | sional district aro soon to select a rep- nently kept their places, Dr. M. M. |resentative in congress for tho coming Batler, not being a delegate, this was |two years, Mr. Valentine is a candi- rather an unusual proceeding. Still | date fora third term, and seems to business cominued without interrup. [ have some support. A few facts the tion for some time, when a motion was republicans of this district should, in made and carried to make the chair- this businoss, keep inmind. Wo want man a delegate at large. q s a man for whom every republican in Upon the report of the committee | Man 4 : on credentials, and a motion by Hon. | this big Third can vote with enthu- D. H. Wheeler that the same siasm; with an honest conviction in his ability, integrity aud worthiness, e adopted, a lively disoussion ensued, i a i which was caused by J. E. Morrison, | and witha clear republican conacience. Although this is a strong republican who asked liberty of the chair to state | A i district, yet we want a man who, by thai there were K ) of nine delegat commauding the confidencs of intelli- ward iggPdartanh gent, thinking men, will 1 it more [nfthul*e EtiaL strougly republican, We want a man by the committee. for our congressman who will repro. hero requested to it Sown until the |sent at the national capital the ener- convention w.s organizzd, and on mo. | gotic, inde, ) Drogresive epirit tion to amend the report of the com. |of tha Ne a peopie. Mr. V is mitteo was alopred, oxcept tho repo,t|not that man, His connsction with on the delegation from the Third ward | monopolies his supportess do not at- in Plattsmouth. Both sides tempt 1o deny, His relation to them allowed fifteen minutes to make a|they dare nof defiue, statement. It there is one qualification above Mr. Morrison first took the floor|others that a congres:man ought to and said that tho delogates who were | Posscas, it is that he should b under reported by the committee were in|obligations to no man or gumh_nmtxull favor of H. E, Wooley for state rep-[of men. A reprecemative in con- presentative, that they had been clect- | greas is the servant of the nation, not ed by democrate; that those delegates | of individuale, He docs not repre- not reported by the comittes and [sent the state except as a part of the ignored, were in favor of R. B, Wind- [ nation. Puvate infercsts, should, ham for state senator and elected by | thereforo, always bo subsrdinato to the republicans of the third ward, | national ~ interests. Taking this Afiidavits in support of his statement [ view, Mr, V.'s record is weak. If wero read, a protest purporting to be|hie own conscience approves his signed by many republican voters and record, hi_u conciousness must im:nrln many other papers, and as commented | him that it is without strong points; upon by the other side, one marked | that it is passive, and not active. y letter *‘A”, one marked letter ““B",| If nominated Mr, V. will bring dis- and last but not lensta large aflilavit|grace to republicanism in North Ne- which was challenged as being falso, [ braska, He wouid be elected by a marked “let’er rip”. During the ani- [ majority unworthy of us, Instead of mated debate in which H. M. Bush. |strengthening tho party, Lo would nell, of the Plattsmouth Herald, Hon, | bring it into disrepute, honee diminish congreesional convention be and are | ? D, H. Wheeler, J. B. Strode an others took part, considerable ill f ing was displayed, personal remarks were indulged in and there were indi- cations of violence which was fearless- ly and coolly suppressed by the chair. Oa motion the de'egates from the third ward wero admitted, as by the committee reported Th> balloting commenced about 3 p. m,, and E, L. Reed was nominated for state senator on first ballot. Noxt ballot was taken for four representa- tives which resulted after two ballots in the nomination of James fall, H, C. Wolph, S, L. Caunon and E. H, Wooley. Twelve delegatos were then solected for the state convention and the same number for the judicial con- vention, The delegates tor the con. gressionsl convention eviuce the fact that Hon. Orlando Tefit has been looking after his political fences in Cass county, The delegates to the judicial convention were instructed to support J. B, Strode, K., of Platts. mouth for prosecuting attoruey of the second judicial district. After ap- pointing a central committee of which M. M. Butler was chosen chairman the couvention adjourncd without duy, The democrats hold thetr pri- mariea hero to-day. VERITAS, Platte County Republicans. Corspondenco of the Kee CoLumuus, September 2 publ ent The re- s of Platte county met in con. ) this afternoon. The following delegates were elected to the state G. G. Belcher, M. Whit- moyer, L. Garvard, G, W. Barohart, Hare and E Delegates to the congressional convention: I Gorrard, D, L. Buyrn, Wm, Selser, convention W. J. Wheeler, R. Wiley and A. Heinrichs, The following resolutions were adopted; HEREAS, the republican party has, ever since its organization, been fore- most in advocating all measures that | the majority which is diegrace, There are not a few republicans, not cranks nor soreheads, but inteliigent, honest men who say they cannot support Mr. Vulentine. “Thero are in this part of the district wany of the zame mind, who will actaccordingly, To say that the third district cannot furnish a man who embodies more of the republican- ism of Lincolu, Sumner and Garfield than the present incumbent, would he to say what Ido not believe, There are such men and I trust they will be brought forward, = NortH NEBRASKA, Tom Hall for Governor, OyanA, September 2, 1882, To the Editor of Tus 1. In your lust issue you mention that Tom Hall wants a delegation from Omaha and Douglas county to endorse him for governor, Are you really in against him of $270 for groceries bought while he was almost aestitute. As to the postoffice I hear general complaints of mismensgem nt. I know Hall has been ous of town fcr months at a time, traveling in the east tor pleasure or out in Montana sawing logs for the railroad, while the office was shamefully neglected. Is this the man Omaha should en dorse forjgovernor'or foranything else? For myrelf and many workingmen, I protest We shall watch the con- vention with interest ana epot any man that dares to endorse a lazy dead beat like Tom Hall for anything. A. WORKINGMAN, Adams County Convention. Hastives, Neb,, September 2. —At the Hastings republican primaries held to.day in Adaws county, James Laid roceived the delegation of twen- ty-two votes to the county convention, by & vote of 412 without a desenting vote, GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS. The Jansas Crop of Politiclans, Ervoravo, Kas., August 27, To the Editor of Tus Bew: I sco in Tan Bee that Nebraska has plenty of men who are willing to serve in the various state and county offices, 80 that it seems useloss for Kansas to transport any of her 1,000 disap- pointed candidates for office to your state. Here in Butler councy a nomi dation for oflice in the republican party 18 equivalent to an election, henca there is no time in the year that there is a lack of self-sacrificing, willing, anxious candidates to sorve the dear people in offica, All the year round there is a horde of these fellows who never cease to importune the people for their sufrage, A year ago and less, there were quite a number of Farmers' alliances in this (Butler) county, and for a while they bid fair to live and become uscful in checking extravagauce and corruption at home at ieast; but when the party lines were drawn they scam- pered for their own camps, and now seein satisfied with men who have be- trayed them before, Right here I am induced to say that it is unfortunate for tho people that they huve not got a nowspaper like Tue BEE to awaken o liv intereet em and champion theircausy in a straightforward, fearless manner, regardloss of pacty lives or pariy fealty one that would vuice the wants of the people in clear, unmistakable language, and strike hard blows where hard blows are needed, regardless of consequences, or who it would plense or offend. Wo have too mauy news- papers that claim to be anti-monopoly, —but through ignorance, cowardice, orsome other weakness equally as harmful and ehameful they soon fall far beneath their "claims, One week they are for the people and against monopolies and all their abuses, and then for the next two weeks, under the withering frown of political bosses and railroad officials, they bow low and as gracefully as they can take back or explain away the charges made. Then to conc al their short- cominogs they throw the people a bone by telling them ‘‘this is a glorious country, its inhabitants are prosperous and therefore ought to be happy and contented and not grumble at the vailrcal companyies.” What we want is more papers like Tue Bee that has the courage and ability to show the inner workinge, the cuaning devices, and shrewd villianies that are prac- tised upon the people, under the sanc- tion and in the name of law by those giant monopolies and corporations which the people and government has lifted into power by voluntary dona- tions of land, money and bond Yours, W. P, FLEMNER, Miscellaneous. Durvque, September 2.—Griffith, democratic candidate for congress from this district, withdraws from the field, CLEVELAND, September 2, —The re- publicans of 1he Twenty-firat congres- sional district, which is part of this city and county, to-day nominated Sylvester T, Everett on the first ballot, — *,*‘Troublea often come from whence we least expect them ” Yet wo may often prevent or counteract them by prompt and intelligent action. Thousands of persons are constantly troubled with 2 combination of dis- oages. Diseased kidneys and costive bowals are their tormentors. They should know that Kiduey-Wort acts on these organs at the same fime, causing them to throw off the poisons :at have clogged them, and 80 re- ing the whola syatem —— Nebrasks Crops The following figuree, showing the average condition of Nebraska crops, as compared with last year, are fur- nished by aecretary of the state board of agriculture: Corn 168, wheat 107, ryo 109, oats 116, buckwheat 91, potatoes 121, sweet potatoes 102, tobacco 88, sorghum 101, sugar cane 103, npples 110, peacties 109, prapes 107, svock hogs (number for fattening compared with last year) 93, stock 8 (average condition a8 to weight aud sizc) 88, flax 185, Average condition 150, e Vieible Improvement. Mr, sh Bates, Eimira, N. Y., earnest about this matter! Can Tom Hall have the the cheek to come be- fore this community and ask that we endorse him for any position] When Hall was appointed postmaster of Omaha, five years ago, he was bank- rupt. He many workingmen their wages, and was in debt to grocers and shop-keepers for food and raiment, Many of us expected that he would put aside the surplus earn owed ings to pay off laboring men and grocers anud butchers. What has he donel He hes earned over fifteon thousand doliars as postmaster, and ustead of paying his honest debts, he has equandercd it in high living, and in wild-cat mining specu'ations aud in running saw mills for the U, P. He has swindled his creditors, and even dead beated men for living | supplics since he has been postmaster. | Poor Aust, who cameo to his death a fow weeks ago in the Black Hills, told {mo last spring that Tom Hall owed {him and Kunuth $30 for meat he got three years ago, when he was drawing a sslary of $3,000 a year. Joe Redman claims he has a bill write About four pears ago I kad an atack of bilious fever, and never fully re- covered, My digestive organs were weak- eued, ad I would be completely pros- trated for days, After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the im. provement was so visible that I was as. tonished. 1 can now, though 61 years of aze, do s fair and reasonable day’s work.” Price, §1,00, The Frestdout Apround. Jspatch EWPORT, Bopiem 2, — The president remsined on the Dispatbh all nig Y hree tugs are alongeide, It is thought she will be pulled off at high water, OFF THE SHOAL, Newrort, Septewber 2.- Dis- pateh is now on her way to this har- bor, To Persons About to Marry. ““Pu pers s about 1o marry,” Douglass Jerrold's advice was *'doi't;” we supple- went by sayiog, without laying iu a sup- ply of Sraiva Brossow, ch cure al. buminaria and other kidney and bledder complainte, ve 50 ceats, trial bottles 10 cents, An eifort is making to remove Collector KIDNEY-WOR OR THE PERMANENT CURE OF| 3 CONSTIPATION. No other disease is 8o prevalent in this [S|country as Constipation, . Whatcver the eav howover cbetinate tho easo, this rem & i overcome it. < PILES € 1 [ El qr o Iphysicians and pd, §71¢ you hiave ef USE | Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a practioal test, ADAPTED TO HAFD SOFT GOAL, COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY BUGK'S STOVE CO., SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, SOLE AGENTS FOR ““‘\”““,_ (Bnocesror to D.T. Mount.) Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Harnoss, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dnsters and Tuef Goods ¥ Agontfo: Jos. R. Ril! & Co.'s CEILEE » CONCORD HARNESS *‘The Best in The World,” 1DAR E AT DIV 535, Orders Solicited. A, NEB me 1y Samuel €. Davis & Co,, DRY GOCDs& JOBBERS AN T IMPORTERS, Washington Ave. and Fifch St., ST. LOUIS, Mo. THE CITY STEAM makes a specialty of Collars & Quffs, AT THE RATE oF Three Cents Work solicited from all over the country. The charges and return postage must ac- company the pac Special rates to large clubs or agencies, a24-tf me WILKINS & EVANS, _ ESTABLISHED 1858, Kach, SIDE SPRING ATTACHMENT—NOT PATENT ED, A. J. SIMPSON, LEADING |CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodgo Streat, Oxsana, Negp LAKE FOREST U+ IVERSITY COLLEGE aug 7-mo Gm Three courses; open to both ~—Classio:! and Englis Gives ¢a lege or bus o L—sowinary for Youn Unsurpass ness of situstio offered and thoroug! Lake Michigun, besnty’ avd heal htul- 1 exteut of advantages a8 0f traluing yiven. On Haynes because be flad trom Drownsville at the approach of yellow fever, Year beging Beptember 13, 1852, Apply to PREST. GREGORY, Lake I;‘oll"-n 1. E