Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1882, Page 4

— 4 e ettt THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 o— = The Omaha Bee Published every morning, except Sunday @he on.y Monlay worning dsily, TERMS BY MAIL —~ 810.00 | Throe Mouths 83, 00 | One EKLY BEE, poMished ave TERMS POST PAID =~ | .. 8200 | ThreeMonths,, 50 One | 2 Awemoax Nuws Coupaxy, Sole Agants ot Newsdealers in the Trited States, N e OERESTONDENCE—/AIl Comenni. .‘2(;'.'".-««“ 5 News and Editoria mat- s shouid be sddressed to the EnrTos or e 8 LETTERS—A! Pusines l.fi; s snd Remittances shonid be ad- drossed to Tre Brr Praumame Cou. vany, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Poet- foe Urders to be made payable to the wder (i the Company) The BEE PUELISHING ., Props. Ei ROSEWATER. Editor. THE AN1-MONOPOLY LEAGUE. CexrraL Or1y, August 14. The Stete Anti-Monopoly leagna will meet at Hastings, September 27, 1882, in connection with the State Farmers"alliance, for the purposs of putting hafore the voters of the state their choice shall full upon wen who SOME PLAIN WORDS. Tt is of the highest importancs; that have secured the people’s confidence, and are on that account certain of the popular support. The conventions of the First and Third districts cannot afford to endorse any man whoee past record has been called itto ssrious question or whose present conmections are not above suspicions. Above all they cannot afford to ignore the swelling to carry these plana into operation failed to find a place on the appro- priation bill in congress. As this is directly in the line of General Crooks suggestion it is to be hoped that our senators and representatives in con- gress will ancoeed in securing its pas- sage as soon as possible, The depart- menta of the Dakota and of the Mis. souri have both received much greater recognition than our own largely be- cause the Minnesota and Kansas dele- | gations put their shoulders to the| wheel and secured the necessary ap- | propriations, anti-momopoly sentiment, which is making itself felt throughout the state. That sentiment represents thousands of republican votes which will be given or withheld from the party nominees just in proportion as those nominees are considered to re- prosent or to fail to represent the popular sentiment on a great and im- portant issue. There are only two courses for the of Nebraska an independent state|republican party, as a party, to pur- anti-monopoly ticket. All anti-mo- mnopolytoagues are requested to call apacialraeetings to elect delegates to « attend the convention. J By “order of tne executive com- miven. H. C. OsTERHOUT, Pee, Btate Anti-Monopoly League. e . Bostoy s to loose the great organ from Music hall. She still retains John Sullivan, Twe pelitical thermometer in Ne- Araska is 100 degrees in the shade and i ntill rising. b e (MAHA'S necessitics as a city just at present are greatly in excess of the funds in the treasury. Ir the Second district knows iteelf Jim Laird will be Laird on the shelf -on the 27th of September, Proxy hunting is now the chief oc- cupation of a number of the political attorneys of the railroads. Cuurcn Howe says that the “dele gationwill stand.” They may *‘stand,” but they wout ‘“‘deliver” for Church Howe, — Teu-eL-Kenek, the name of the position held by the Egyptian army, confronting the British, means a ““Plain of Fire,” Itseems to be a hot place for Gen. Wolseley. WoiskLEy wants more troops and Arabi daily grows more defiant. It will take more than four weeks and forty cable bombshells to finish the KEgyptian trouble and Sir Garnet isn’t likely to forget it. “Give us an honest primary,” says rthe Chicago Herald, The editor of the Herald ought to make one trip to *Omaha when the Union Pacific brigade is being driven to the polls, He might learn something which would increase his desiro for primary reform, No republican desires to bolt the parts nominations, unless forced into independent action by the disreputa- ble trickery of the men who misrepre- sent the par.y. It is only when or- .ganizations no longer voice the senti- ments of the men within the ranks that revolt becomes necessary. Turre are eighteen delegates from Douglas county to the state conven- dion, Manchester claims 16, Connell 18, Heins 16 and Tom Hall9. Doug- 1as county can only get one oflice, and the conundrum is how so many of those delegates have pledged them- aclves four times over. Tur biggest swinales of the day are the ‘‘marriage aid which are flooding the country with their advertisemonts, institutious promise 90 per cent. com- mission to agents, and then pocket the remaining 10 per cent, of the pro miums a3 profits, ussociations,” Theso precious Bravy's brazon audacity is un- bounded. The outlay of $100,000 apent in buying and running newspa- pors in Washington he justifies as o commercial transaction by saying *‘What you pay a luwyer who ad- dresses a jury in your behalf is not considered wasted, and why should -one regret what ho has spont on news papers, which speak a hundred times to the same men where the lawyers apeak but once!” Brady hLas a very low estimate of journalism and jour- nalists when ho places thew on a level with a third class pettifogger r @« conscienceless special pleador — Bomk of the cranks who sre m s quering as temperance lesturers & o diffusing s great deal of inforw stion The public isindebted to ome for the startliog statement that thi® ¢untry spends $3,000,000,000 4 yearfor Jrink; that ouly one boy graduates from the sohools tor every five girl gradust the rest of the boys being educstad in the grogeries; that if this guocoss is not stopped short there will m sue. ‘They must either recognize the wishes of a large number of voters within the party ranks, or they must ignore them, 1f the party proposes to take the latter course, they must be prepared to take the consequences. In other states large majorities have been over- thrown by the refusal of party mana- gers to consult the party wisher, and we predict that our own state under the same circumstances will prove no exception to the rule. Our people have for years contributed to the support of the republican perty in Nebraska. They now demand that it shall voice their wishes in the selec- tjon of candidates. If they are re- fosed the only course which remains is that of independent ac.ion. Thers is no necessity to prove the existence of the great dissatisfaction with party management throughout the state. The the Farmers orgenization of Alliance and the anti-monopoly ieague, the pro- tests of thé press and the in- diguant appeals of voters through the columns of the daily and weskiy prees are indications which cannot be paesed over with a sneer. More than this, many republicans are refusing to take part in our primaries and con- ventions, because they do not wish to tie themselves up or to bind thea.: selves to obey the dictates of a per- verted party machinery. Inaecore of our counties the most respectable ele- went in the party has been driven from & participation in the party coun- cils] and aze already revolting against the action of the tricksters who have seized the party machinery for their own personal ends and to advance the interests of corporate monop olies. The people ot Nebraska ask the republican party to select cardidates for cffice whom they can support con- sistently wich their own interests as citizens of the etate, They demand candidates who will work in the na- tional congress on behaif of Nebraska producers, and not in the interests of the railroads. They insist that cor- rupt intriguers like E. K. Valentine, and disreputable tricksters like Church Howe, shall be given « back seat, and that positions of honor and trust shall be bestowed upon men who will do credit to the office and to their con. stituents, But if their wishes are denied, if their demands are refused, and if the sentiment which backs those wishes and demands is ineolently ignored be- cause it conflicts with a slate made up 1n railroad headquarters and pushed through by men who have seized upon the party machinery to obey the dic- tates of the monopolies, we warn the republican party of that they are courting if not at the present election, then in the near futuro, *arty votes once alienated are diflicult to regain, Nebraska defeat, Coufidence in the honesty of platform professions, because be lied by party practice, onse lost, is raroly restored. The signs of the volitical times in eur state are very threatening, They forbode a storm volve the future success, which may ir if not the existence, of prevailing par- ties in Nebraska, The shy can only bo cleared by the eelection by both purties of honest and eflicient cardi- dates for ofllce, whose characters are above reproach, and who may be war ranted to voice the wishes ot tho peo- ple in whatever position of publiec trust they may bo called upon to fill, —_— G BAL Crook before leaving the departmont of the Platte made a re- commendation regarding ths concen- tration of troops at several points on the railroad which will prove of in- terost to the people of Omahs, The general very probably rceognizes the fuct that in the present condition of our army the large number of frontier wats scattered throughout the de- [rtment can uever bo garrisoned up to their full capacity, He thepefore Bgigoats that the greater portios of tho forces be concentrated af tour pointa, Owaba, Sidney, Chegenne intelligent men enough to do iy business of this country, snd will have to mapage the affains. this is true the womsn ought st once 10 join hands with groggeriea, L sad B Dougias Utah, .ull of on the railrosd” aud from ts can' be hurried the froutier ¢ short no- o of difticulty, Last winter TRICKING THE COUNTRY. The republican farmers in Douglas county cast one-half of its republican vote, It is the country majorities which in every case are depended upon to carry through the republican ticket and offset the heavy demo cratic vote which is invariably polied in Omaha. This is recognized in the precinct apportionments for the coun- ty convention in whizh the couitry republicans are piven 33 delegates while the city has 42. But the coun- try republicans are tricked out of their legitimate representation in the delegations selected by the convention becauss they are mostly anti-monopoly men and will not lend themselves to do the dirty work of the corporations in betraying their constituents. This is the reason why the country precincts of Douglass county were given only five delegates to the state conventioa and five to the congressional convention, while the city haa thirteen. Tf justice had bern done, the coun'ry would have been represented in both delegations, in| proportion to its republican votes, by { eight delegates, while the city would have received the tan, to wiich itis equitably - entitled. This is an old game of the disreputable gang who attompt to ride rough shod over the resprctable republicans in Douglas cour They are as much afraid of the ‘‘granger voie” in con- ventions a8 they are at the polls. They aro forced to give the country some representation in order to hold together the party organization, but! in every case whero it is possible they select men as country delegazes whose previous zecord leads them to beheve that they will be pliant tools of the city shysters and bummers on the dele- gation. H. G. Barbour, who was defeated for the legislature at the last election and who is not the choice of his own precinct, waas sent as a delegate to the congres- sional and state conventions, because he always gives the proxies to the railroad clan. This is the class of country representatives who do not and will not represent the country and there selection in defiance of the wishes of Douglas county farmers, is an insult to the voters whom they misrepresent, ailroad domination in our local politics is visible ia the kind of delegations which they send to our state and congressional conventions, Tue effect of Men of character and ability cannot refuse to sexrve with the riff-raff whic are scraped together to obey the di tates of the monopoly managers, Manderson, Cowin, Briggs and Lake, orany otherlike men who represent the best intellect of the party hold aloof from the operations of a party ma- chinery which is in the hands of noto- rious and disreputable tricksters and whose result is to eend as delegates from Douglas county irresponyible blatherskites and drenken vagabonds to represent it in the parly councils. Ropublicans who are known and re- spected and whose selection would at once command gencral respoct are rude’ hash % wards of the city, i3 the only man pushed asids while Hunza, o use keeper ia one of the lower who is honored us n delegate at largo. Tue New Yorl ing out the i has been figor- respective strength of partics in the house of representatives of the Forty-Eighth congress. It gives tables to show that in a house of 325 members the relative proportions of members, when considered as parti sans, will bo; Democrats, 179; repub licaus; 239; indeperdente, 7--a demo oratic majority over all of thirty- three, Texas is given eleven solid democratio representatives; Tennesseo nine democrits out of ton; South Car- olina six out of seven; Georgia nine out of ten, and Missouri thirteen out of fourteen. Virginis is given eight democrats, one repulican and one in- dependent. ‘The Sun gives the demo- crats all the close districts in Tlinois, Indiana, Obio, New Yurk and Peun eylvania, and notes that the redistrict- ing of Kentucky and Missouri adds five to the strength Maine is credited with four independ ents, and Alabama, Florida and Vir ginia with one each, democratic Tue Plattdutskevogolsheiteuenge- salichap is the name of a Covington, IXy.) organization which is to take part in the Cincinnati exposition, A special building will at ouce be put up to accommodate the name. Tuk following sententious item from be brought to the front because they! op for an enlargement of Fort Omaba | ism: ““Next to a mazzled ox, & muz- The regv.blican party of Nebrasks | s ifficient to sccommodate ten compa- meets beday in assembled convention’ nies, The measure which was drafted in twe of the three congressional dis tricts to nominate candidates who shr,11 00 | Teresent the people of this state in . Lw‘flm national congress at Washington, zled editor is to be pitied. There may be some anatomical difference between the two, but they are alike in this—both know their ‘master’s criba. " Ovk high rate government bonds are rapidly disappearing. The last call for bonds reaches the laat of the extended sixes, which have had an ex- istence of less than a year and a half. This disposes of the last of the six per cent. bond with the exception of the Pacific railroad which have still from fourceen to sixteen years to run, —_— By the recent adjustment of salaries for Nebraska and ITowa postoffices, Omaha, with a population of 30,518, according the the last census, receives 82,000, while Daveaport, with 21,831 population, is allowed 3,000. There seems to be some advantage, afterall, in having a postmaster general from one's state. Tae Saltan has at last issued his proclamation declaring Arabi Pasha a rebel, and has signed the long de- ferred military convention for co- operation with England in restoring order in Egypt. As Arabi has stood seventeen of Wolseley’s proclama tions he is probably bomb proof against the Sultan's last pronuncia- mento, PeNssyLvania - politics will be further complicated by the nomina- tion of a candidate for governor by the labor party, in the person of Thomas A, Armstrong. Whether the votes for Mr. Armstrong will be drawn from the democratic or repub- lican party cannot yet be determined WE had & call last evening from Mr. W. A. Echelberg, sgent for ‘‘The Treasury of Song for the Home Circle. This work is entirely new in plan and kind, nothing like 1t having ever be- fore been cffered to the public. Itis edited by Prof. D H. Morrison, and contains over three hundred rare selections from Oratoria, Opera, Cav- atinas, Barcarolles, $ongs, Ballads, Plantatiou Melodies, Madrigals, Gleee, Anthems, Chants, Jubilee Songs, Choice Sacred Picces and Temperance Hymns. These selections em- brace the richest zems in the whole realm of song, and if paid for at the rate at which sheet music is sold, would cost over fifty dollars, This hook sells at the marvelously low price of $2.50, £3.50 and 5, accord- ing to the etglo of binding. No fam- ily who apprecistes music, or who have children whom they are training in this direction, can afford to be with- out this excellent work., Mr, E. will at once begin the canvass for the book in the city, and we most cordially rec- ommend him and the “Treasury of Song” to our citizens, hoping that | every lover of music will have the pleasure of eecuring a copy before he lcaves the city. Getting Ready for the Candidate, Chicago Inter-Ocean, The average voter of “‘infloonce” is having extra buttons rivated on his coat, with one of convenient size and firm attachment well to the fore, A Big State New York Herald, The party that carries New York this yoar can carry the country in 1554 he party that is defeated in tho com- iuy campaign in this state will have a pour chance of electing the next preai- dert of the United States, How to teach Them. ) Times, Tnuien sgent Mimms teils Secre Teller that an hour after he had p: the somi-anuity to the Uacompahgre Utes the chief had spent $ 8J0 at the traders, probably for whisky and am- munition. He addsthat the proposed civilization of the Utes by agricultural methods is still a serious problem. Perhaps the most effective agricultual method by which an Indian can be civilizad is to plant nim, Kick Them Out. The battle in the Third district is slready won, No amount of bribery and wire-pulling can defeat the cause of Val entine, ~ Umaha Republi an, 1f giving pubiio officer of trust in congideration for votes is not bribery und wire-pulling, then no blame cai bo laid at Mr, Valentine's feet, but if it is he has no clains on the people, und the sooner his services are dis. pensed with the better, 1f whitewasi und soft soap are io be applied in the congreesional counvention, it had bet- ter adjourn withou¢ making a nomiua- tion. The Pepublican gives advice ur the above eaption ufter inflating V. entine untl he reaches the ideal of the Republican: *‘If the republicans of the Third district will drive Crounse- ism and Rosewaterism from among them with the force and energy that justice demands, the rest of the re- publicans of the state will take good carenot to harbor the outcasts, Let the Fremont convention be decisive.” Let the republicans of the Third district sit down upon the Union Pa. citic machine, and they will gain the thanks of every honest man within her lnuits and take a proud position in politics that will rank second to none in Nebraska or its sister states. When this is done we can them look back on our work without regret, and official integiity, energy aud talent will be appreciated and this great commonwenlth will get 1ts just dues without rogard to party tie | Cedar County Nonparie). A Republioan Victory, Special Dispateli so Tus Bes Wiire River Juserion, Vi, Sep- tember 6. -The election of the repub- liean nowinees on the state and con- grossional tickets in the First district | is asswed by a handsome wmajority, Returns haye been recsived from 174 towne, which give Barstow, repub- lican, 20,695; Eaton, democrat, 11,- 833; Martin, greenb ing, 1,414, This majority over all of 164 sixty-six towns not heard from. and scatter- B Wantep, —A second-hand The Albavy Journal, has a local ap- aad specificationsy were drawn | plication in Omahs railroad jcnml-\ B bicycle. Address box X, Central City, Neb 16-8¢ PERSONALITIES, Cardinal Newman,jwho is four score years old, is an expert violinist, Oscar Wilde strikes Blaine very forcibly as an “‘underdone young Englishman,’ Secretary Folger is said to look very much like Benjamin Franklin, whose mother was a T'olzer, Mr, Chew has been ariested in New York. Itseemsthat a New York volice- | nian may occasionally take a Chew Mr. Raym {, .liss Annie Lonie Cary's husband, it rep rted to sy that she | has regained ber v. Of course she has. Sadie West, of Tows, has recovered 150 damages of & man_ who paid ten cents t) kiss her at a church tair and scra'ched hee nose, The oldest ex-momber of congress, Hen, Mark Alexander, is living in Mecklenburg county, Virginia, in destitution, at the . of 90, “I n ice that young Mr. Sprague is handling the shotgun th's season, The laws of heredity are indeed wonderful,”— Rescoe Conkling, Anna Dickinson says she will wear no dismonds until she can buy the real ones. This gives the other girls with their £ brilliants the bulge on her. John B, M:Mahon, of Wheeling, West Virginia, patented an improvement a hitching strap in July last. He has al- ready cleared £15,000 on the invention. Mrs. Langtry is a professional beauty, and she will be very much disgusted when she ariives in this country and finds that every circus has one,—New Orleans Pica- yune. Captain John Ericsson, the naval in- ventor, is in his eightieth year, He lives | placed in the field. many of our best citizens voted for Dew, it was noticeable that the bum- mers, roughs and foot-pads were also his warm supporters. But that is now neither here nor there as the convention is over. An anti monopoly convention has been called to meet the 23rd inst., at which time it is thought a full county ticket will be I¢ it is done and the convention is wise in its choi. the supposition is it will be easily elected. The woman suffrage question has grown threadbare, it having less than half the supporters it had two months ago. It will be defeated in this coun- ty next November, I am told, by a large majority, Tueaday morning Mrs, Ingram ded- icates her new hotel, a fino brick building, two stories high, 40x70. It is a neat building, and while it is hatdly large enough to accommodate the trade, it is a great improvement for the town, Since defeating Firth in a game of base ball, Tecumseh boys hold their heads high, T witnessed them Jefeat the Pawnceites, and they played a firet rate game, Swmall grain in Johnson county has almost all been harvested, and corn 18 doing most splendidly. Kruit has given a good crop, peaches selling at tifty cents per bushel. Church Howe has been in the city two or three times I have been told, in a little old.fashionei house in New York, which is both his home and his kehop. The Chief Red Clond, who was kicking up a row the other day, has the scalps of forty-eight white persons hanging in his lidee, It wouid seem as if he had lived long enough for an Indian. A Missouri book agent piled ties across the railroad track, ran ahead and ‘raved’ n passenger train, and took 120 orders from the grateful passengers without a change of countenance, General Crook, who has just gone to Arizona to settle Indian troucles, travels in plain citiz n's clothes, and looks more like a substantial farmer than a general of tae United States aruy, ““We notice that Dr. Willismson has been giving a list of the books that young should read before getting married, What does Mr, Willismson e to be pe- rusing all this time: e Giris, We learn that the Countess DeLesseps heartily seconds her husband in his opposi- tion to an Kugli-h protectorate over the Sucz canal. o that case sny policeman interferes with Ferdinand will_staud g0 d chance of having his hair pulled,— Boston Post., The Next Senate. Eansas City Joarnal, The senate of the United States was very evenly divided during the last sesslon of congress. The changes which will occar after March 4, 1883, will probably give one or the other of the two partiea control of that body. A democrat, Mr. Gibson, will succeed Mr, Kellogg from Louisiana; on the other hand, a republican will succeed Mr. Grover, democrat, from Oregon. Meesrs. Wilson in lowa, and Anthony in Rhode Island, have been elccted to succeed republicans in those states; and there is but little doubt that Mesars, Hoar, of Massachusetts; Pluwb, of Kunsas; Forry, of Michigan; Windom, of Minae- s, and Saunders, of Nebraska, be their own successors. If tnis is not the case in each of the above states, where the legislatures elect next winter, it is cartain that re- publicans will be elccted. ‘Chere is every reason to expect that Mr. Frye will be his own successor and that Mr. Teller will be “nu by & republican in Colorado. far the changes leave the politicalcom- plexion of 1he next senate the same as now. lu Kentucky Mr., Be has been chesen his own succeseor. The same i8 true of Mr. Lamar, of Miseis- I3 sippi. Democrats will succeed demo- crats in Alabama, Arkausas, Dela. | ware, North Carol South Caro- linaund Texas, Ifthere should be a fair election in South Carolina Mz, Batler will not be returned. There is also a doubt if Mr. Harris, of Tennessee, will be his own successor, or if the senztor from that state will bea demo- crat of hia type. Inthe lust lepisla- ture the republicans had forty-eight out of the 100 members, and with proper care could have elected a re- publican The present indications are such as make the republicans hopeful, Mr. Davis, of West Virginia, will doubtless be succeeded by a democrat. Mr, Riddleberger, readjuster or ad- ministration, has been elected to suc- ceed Mr. Johnston, democrat, from Virginia, Ho can be relied upon to vote with the republicans on many questions, Tae seats of Mr, Me- Pnerzon, of New Jerscy, and Mr, Davis, of Iilinois, independent, should be filled with republicans, 1f the proper vigilance is cxercised they can be. The late legislatures of New Jer- sey have been republican, except the last, when there was a tie. is be- lieved that unless Mr. MoPherson, who is rich and strong with the rail- road interests, makes a desperate effort, and the republicans make some inexcusable blunder, the republicans can control the next legislature, The chances are decidedly in favor ot a fair republican majority, If the re- publicans hold their own in Maine and Colorado, and elect in Illinois, they will have four majority, counting Riddleberger. If Mr, McPherson is succeeded by a republican the majority will be increased to six. If they had bad that mujority in the senate the republican senators would undoubt- edly have been able to carry a proper tax reform bill, TECUMSEH T WlNkLINGS Election Matters—Woman Suftrage New Hotel Base Ball-Crops Oburch Howe, and Other Happenings. Correspondence of The Bee. Tecumses, Neb., September 4 — | Tecumseh still Lolds her own, and boomed quite lively, By way of par- I would wish to remark for al benefit of & few Tecumseh- ites who seem to doubt that I am your travelling correspondent, and Tue Ohieftain in particular, that Tue Bek expends wore money in one day for special telegrams and reporters, than the above named paper iu several years. Tus Bep's object is to give the news as it transpires, and for the reason I was here the 20th aud for the same reason am I here now, Sat- urday Church Howe's organ gobbles and it is probable he will get Johnson county’s delegation, a'though it is in- structed to ‘‘die with its boots on” for Holmes. Church feels confident and hopeful, Some eight or nine new brick buildings are in course of construction. All the rooms are rented, for differ- ent business, and will be occupied at once. The fourteen-year old boy of Wm. Snyder, a wealthy and respected farmer west of town, died Sunday, and was buried in the Tecumseh cem- etery to-day, quite a number of Te- cumseh citizens attending the funeral, Leaving Tecumseh for Sterling, I yours, JaMes, CAPLLAL NULES, Special Dispatchest, Tuk Dar RETIRING GEN. M'DUWELL, WasHINGTON, Saptember 6.—Gen, Sherman has asked that Maj Gen. John M. Schofild bs ordered to Francicco to reiieve Maj. Gan. T McDo vell of the commard tary division of the Pa nd that Gen, McDowell be ozdered to his home in New York, preparatory to his re- tirement from active service in Octo- ber next, The matier will not be acted upon until the return of Becre- tary Lincola. GUITEAU'S BRAINS, Dr. Lamb, on Monday, received tho report of the microscopical experts, Dre. Arnold, Shakespears and Mo- Connell, containing the result of their investigations into the condition of Guiteau’s brain. After careful con- sideration the report was indorsed by Dr. Lamb, and forwarded to Phila- delphia, where 1t will be published in The Medical Journal. The report is couched in langusge more technical than the report of the surgical autopsy, and will necessarily be almoat unintelligible to the average reader. Dr. Lamb declined to express any opinion which he may hold as to the result of the examination, saying that from lLis position and connection with the case, it might be given greater prominence than it de- served. He would say, how- ever, that the poeition 1aken by Dr. G ng that Guiteau was insane would be materially supported by the report. The investigation had been made under peculiarly favorable cir- cumstances, and the result would form u complete record of tmmense to brain students, *‘The inves- tion, indeed,” said Dr Lamb, i been 8o complete and thorough at specialists would have great dif- ficulty in finding cases which might properly serve as a basis of compari 800 n conclusion he said he did not believe the report would cause a changa of opinion as to Guiteau’s in- sanity to any great extent, but that the medical fraternity generally must draw therr own conclusions, and this was the court of last resort. First Congressional District Inde- pendent Antl-Monopoly Conven tlon, The Anti-Monopolists of the First Congressional District aro hereby re. quested to send delegates from the trict, to an Independent Anti-Mono- poly Couvention, to be held colin, Neb., on Friday, Sept at 2 o'clock p. m., for placing in nominatio: member of Congress, Counties entitled to represcntation as followe: Douglas .18 Gage 11 Sarpy viees B Otoe, 13 Saunders . 13 0 Cass.., 14 0 Lancaster 16 Richardson,,..,..13 believe methods adopted by great corporatic and the malign iufluence they exertin politice are grave menaces to our Re- publican government, and therefore All citizens who that t the most important issues of the day, are cordially invited to join in an earnest endeavor to counteract the ssme By order of the Second District Congressional Committee E. P, INcersoLy, Chairman, ecretary, 'he delegates to the State Convention at Hastings on the 27th, could on their return act as delegates to the Congressional Convention ot Lincoln without additional expense, B PFI ————— Bk 1N tHE Worksnor.—To do good work the mechanic wust have good health, If long hours of con- | finement in close rooms have enfeeb- led his hand or dimmed his sight, let | him at once, and before some organic trouble appears, take plenty of Hop Bitters, His system wili be rejuven- ated, his nerves strengtl ,his sight become clear, and the whole constitu- tion be built up toa higher working | condition, | ARY FOR YOUNG “r WN LL HALL SE LIS, Owaba, Neb r'16h, T ive boaid .y ab bat date. Pupils who may be uaabl= to ~nter tae ordiary cource will be admit'ed o wuv wu'de painting orm d rolagusgs clas-es 0 the same teras, Satur &y, :ptow b will be réudy to wy report of the convention to create sympathy for Dew, I said that while sud at the same rates a8 regular pupils, For caialogae and particu ars apply to scveral counties comprised 1n said dis- | Are acknowlejged to bs the best by all who have put them. to a praotical test. ADAPTED TO HAED & SUFT GOAL, COKE 0B WO00D. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE GO0., SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, SOLEV AGENTS FOR ():\Y.\!Yé; .V WERIEY, (Smocessor to D. T. Moant.) Manutacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Turf Goods P SCRIPTIONS, Agentfo CELBY = GONGIRD HARNESS "‘The Best in The World,” 1912 FAR N ADM ST, Jae, B & Co'a Ordera Solicited. e 1y THE CIFY STEAM LAUKDRY makes a specialty of Collars & Cuffs, AT THE RATE OF Three Cents Each. Work solicited fromall over the country, The charges and return prstage must se. company the packsge. Special rates to large clubs or agencies, a24tfme WILKINS OMAHA, NES LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1611 Dodge Streat, ug 7-me Gm OMana, N Every Corsot is warranted satig- factory to its wearer in every way, or the money will bo refunded by the person from whom it was bought. nly Corset pronounced by our leading physicias urious to the wearcr, and cndorsed by ladics & most comfortable and'perfoct Ottlg Corsct ovp PRICES, by Mall, Postage Palds Health Prescrying, $1.60. Sclf.Adjusting, ) $2.00. Nurslug, 1) 82.00. P 1,54 Laade For sule by leading Het CHICAGO COBSET 0O, ul2:0d I REV, ROBEKT DOHERTY, 146 mekw tf Omit N These celebrdiad stoves for sale by Piercy & Bradford, Uu.nl.uj: Ne:;. " 4 lm e 4