Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1882, Page 4

e e ————————— i ——— ’I‘HE EPTEMBER | L] h"‘ Omdhd e Pabtished every morning, except Sunday 8 oniy Monday morving daily, TRERMS BY MAIL One ¥nr,.... 810,00 @iz Months. 500 THE WERKLY BEE, published ev. ry Wedianday. TERMS POST PAID:~ Ono Y'!M..‘.‘.R'Z Thres Monthe, o Ix Moatha, Onel Aurv‘.n JOMPANY, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the T nited States, 50 CE—AIl Cominuni. BUE OI\KS‘! LETTERS—AIl Busineas Eetters and Remittances should be ad. Ber e Ber PUBLISHING COM. wax7, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Post. fioe Orders to be made payablo to the edex of the Company] The BEE PUBLISHING (0., Props €, BONEWATER. Efl!fnr A.\q'lI-MUNUPOLY LEAGUE. vTiAL Or1y, August 14, TH B The State Anti-Monopoly leagne will mect at Hastings, September 27, 1882, in connection with the State Farmers' alliancs, for the purposs of re the voters of the state braska an indepondent state anti-monopoly ticket. All anti-mo- nopoly loaguos are requested to oall mpecial meectings to elect delegates to attend the convention. By order of tno executive com- mittee, H. O. OsteruouT, Per. State Anti-Monopoly Leaguo. A 1uNG jury ought to hang PatroNaGe and purchase will not alwagn win votes, This maxim is com- mended to the attention of E. K. Valentine. TuvrstoN will now attempt to earn his salary from the U. P. by setting up the pins for tho state tickot in the interest of the monop: Crvrer Howe and Thurston are waiting for the revival of political trade. [t will come ahout the time of the republican state convention. Hupsewy failed t) get & renomina- tion from his district in Michigan. He is now trying to figure out what that asseesment fund is good for. Bons INGERsoLy, whatever his opin- fons on religious aubjects, evidently baelieves in making fr ‘‘Mammon of unrighteous Wuex the editor of Tue Bee has bolted a republican presidential nom nation he will be in a condition to lecture voters on parly allegiance. Hox Gro. D. LoxiNe, commission- will address our farmers at the state fair. Mr. Loring possesscs the ad- vantago over his predecensor L3 Duc in knowing the diffirence between a Cochin China lier and a Durhau calf. — Sone of the eastern papers are com menting on the fact that Altorney Gener:)! Brewster wore frills on his sleaves while making his great argu ment iu reply to Bob Ingersoli in the atar routs trial, Lher in his spooch, however, as Brady Dorsey & Co. have found out to their BOITOW. vere no fr A ~umier of Nebraska counties re port corn averaging sixty-five bushels to the acre, while in some sections sighty bushels are reported. When a hail-swept distriot can show a forty- five bushel average of corn, it is no wonder that ewstern farmers open their eyes in wonderment over Ne- braska's fertile soil. — OmAuA merchants who know how to placo their business before tha eyes of the public, are soriously taxing the advertising space of TuE Bek, and for the coming woeek will infringe upon our reading columns. THE Bre will try aud bear the invasion as cheerfully as possiblo aud will make every effort to accommodate its patrons by en- largod editions during tho progress of the fair. The fact that Tux Bek is publishing, from day to day, from twics to three times the amount of advertising by local gontemporaries indicates that our busi- ness men know to place their money where it will do the most good, +reoured its THERE is & growing demand for in- telligint farm help throughout the conntry, which immigrant. labor does not scem to supply. Experience has demoustrated that skilled farm help {8 not to be fonud among the majonty of immigrants who come to this coun- try. The details of furm labor cau- aot be aequired in & year. Thoy can only be learned by experience. What is needed everywhere in this country is practiosl farmers There is no reason why there should be a scarcity of this class any more than that there should be & lack of workmen in any mochanical branch, Wiges to furm laborers are equitablo us other industries. compared b inducs will ments are in every way es decirable, The trouble lies with youug wen who probably imagioe that labor on the furm 1 not as honorable as acy other emyp The fact remaivs that ik is wore pleasaut and desirable thau the majority of industrial pursuite, Lot this onee be understood and the Lk gease to be felt. oyments. 'Fhme Mouths, l.‘\ W A BOUGHT VERDICT. agreed to dieagree, asd acquitted two others of Brady agreoment. No honest man doubts that jury ing was responsible for the result. did not need the confession of that they had been approached, and 1 fou jurors ruptly other way were desperate enough t connive at any means of cortupiion. Thotr plot has succeeded, are more thoroughly damned in the eyes of the nation than if they had failed in their object. the accused has been that of guilty men. Whon they wero first arrested they made the country re-ocho with their cries for a npeedy trial aud a ‘‘vindication.” They wanted the truth brought out as quickly as possible, Every act since has belied their words, Their army of counsel —working as only men in- spired by enormous fees do work—re- sorted to every imaginable expedient: first, to block the proceedings and delay the trial; and sccond, by every posiblo tcchnicality and quibble to exclude all the evidence that could possibly be kept out. They gave the plainest possible proof that they did not want the whole truth, or any part of the truth, but overything besides the truth. While the public at large have not followed the voluminous testimony in the case, or the lengthy arguments of counsel, public judgment has been made up quite as much from the con- duct of the accused as from theev denco. They have acted liko guilty men, and stand convicted at the bar q of public opinion of grossly violating and dishonestly despoiling the public funds. Business is daily improt Our merchauts look mera the streets ure better filled; ratlroad re- ports of rccsipts aud shipments aro on g n cheerful- the incresse, and failures throughout this section of the west less fre- juent and show decreasrng liabilities. Among bu:iness mou there is o at- tempt to deny the fact that the past summer has been ususua'ly dull. The depression of trade, o seriously felt in the east, extended to a greater or are less degree to the trans Missouri 3§ c or of agriculture is in the city and f suntry and every line of business elt the iufluenco. While Nebraska and the Missouri valley suffored less than many other sections, the dif- ference was very perceptible and all classes of the commurity wili rejoice in the change which 15 now apparent Food will be cheap on and low prices for food to every onc. this vi 1 {INmeLse Crops mean more Money in circulation cmong our business men, It is our impression that Omaha is en‘ering upon & now epcch of rapid growth and on- larged activity, The symptoms have been clear for soms months, and the realizition is near at hand. Our hotel accormodations have been doubled, our wholesale houses roport groater sales than ever before, and every line of business is proparing for an in- creased fall trade. Tue Bee feels like congratulating our merchants in Omaha upon the situation. No bar- omoter of the feeling in commercial oircles is #0 suro as the advertising columus of the leading journal, Tue [ skilled farm labors would soon Bex has long been an index of bus- inees activity in our city, and the present pressure upon its space for business notices bears it out in assert- Omaha. Rerorts from the M usual are conflicting and the result will not be definitely known for wsev- oral duys, hour of writing are that the republis majority. Five tickets were fiold, officer to be chosen, in were: greenback-democratic fusion, M. Plaisted, the last hibition, William T, Eustis. self-styled new apportionment Maine is ttled to four congressmen, [ ticket, The several nominees were: son Dingley, Jr., Charles A. Boutelle, Seth D. Miliiken, Greenback - Democrat Joseph Dane, Dauviel H, W. Ladd, Thompson H. Murch, Suraight Greenback,—William F. Eaton, Eben O, Gary, B K. Kallock D B. Averill, Prohibition. Tallman, Joseph Axtell, Independent Ropublican. M. Stone, Nelsoa Din Nush, Dauiel Btickuey 1880 was: Gariield, 74 039; 69,453; Weaver, 4,408; Dow, 93, goveraor was: Davis, 73,644; Harrison Plaisted, 0 Fusion, — E. Ladd, N, G ley, Ir., O ¥ in the same year the voi Plaisted, 73,713; victed two of the small fry defendants, tools while the chief conspirators es caps unputished under cover of a dis- Moncy has won the day. fix- cor- Judge Wylies indignant protest of Friday “|to convince the public of the fact. The infamous scoundrels who plan- derea the treasury while in positions of trust, despairing of cscape in any but they From the beginning tho conduct of u election as Tudications however at the cans have curried the day by a small the For govervor, the ouly state the candidates Ropublican, Frederick Roble; Harris incumbent; straight greenback, Solon Chase; pro: A iow independent republicans supported Warren N. Vinton, By the and as the state has not been redistricted the four were all chosen ou the general Royublican, —Thomas B Reed, Nel- Thing, Geo. Jas M. Stoue, Henry Jumes \a8. of Mawne for president in Hancock, oattering, 488, The legislature chosen yesterday willl Schroter & Becht's elect a Uuited States senator. ) the judges of the state supreme court of joint ballot in a total membership o 182, gation from the state consists of three republicans and two fusionists r High School. He inspected the dif- ferent rooms in the building, chatted pleasantly with a number of the scholars and looked over some of their work. In a conversation with Gener- al Howard, the Marquis stated that what interested him more than any thing else in the Uuited States wuse the excellence of its school system andZthe conscquent diffasion of in- telligence among its people. He pro- fessed himself highly gratificd with the High School and expressed surpriso at the extent of our school facilities, Citizens of Omaha can join with the marquis in commending our echools under the new management. One hundred and twenty scholars are now enrolled in tho high school against an average of sixty in former years. The total enrollment this fall excesds that of any preceding year by over six hun- dred, while there are evidences in ev- ery direction that new life and vigor has been infused into the system since Mr. James arrived. = Confidence in the superintendent and his subordi nates has wrought the beginning of a change which will be gladly noted by patrons aud friends of our public school system, Born California and Nevada have spoken loudly on the anti-monopoly question. Republicans of Nevada adopted a platform demanding con- gressional aid against the monopolies and pledging the party “to such a course of enlightmed legislation as will extend to the railroad and all other corporations doing business in the state, the same protection and the sawe rights before the law as are accorded to individuals; no more and no less,” Anour one-fourth of the civil salary list of the conntry is in the postoffice department, and postoffice assessments by Mr. Hubbell’s committee amounted to over §200,000. The Best He Can Do. Providence vress. A Dursey letter that would be popu- lar- one resigning his secretaryship of the national republican committee. A Big Job, Washington Poat. There are reasons to fear that the|,. Edmunds anti-polygamy law is not going to prove all that Mr. Edmunds’ fancy pictured it. A republic never undertook & more difficult task than the suppression of a vice that claims immunity ae the tenet of a religious creed. ‘What the Democracy Wants. Thero is too much personal poli- tica—too miich talk about leders and too little about measures. What the democratic party needs most is the burial of a tew wmen and the resurrec- tion of o tew principles. - Iuterview with Ex.Governor Hcffan, Should you bea suffrer from dys- pepria, indigestion, malaria, or weak- ness, y \bo cured by Brown's Tron Bitter: LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Streot, aug 7-mo 6m Omana, Nes, NORTH WESTE Marble Works, ing that this is to bea busy season for A BAU MEleEn 1342 NORTH PIGHTERNTH 8!. w9 -8m JAGOB KAUFMAN, REMOVED TO NO. 611 16TH ST, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF WINES, OMAHA NATATORIUM (AND SWIMMING SOHOOL, Corner 9th Land Faraam Streets, Kuuning water—experienced teachor—cooles place in o city—size of basin, 66x36—depth o wator, 0 feetand 8} foet. Prices—=Season ticket #5,00; fiye Laths, #1001 single bath:, 26 cents Froe towe's, bathing tranks and dr. sslug rooms DIECKMAN & WITTR, Props. BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE. JAMES E BOYD, Proprietor, Thos. F. Boyo, Busines) Manager, THREE NIGHTS AND WEDNESDAY MATI NEE. SEPTEMBER 11th, 13th and 13th. | ) COMEDY COMPANY, THE STORY OF TRACY BARTKAM, INTR( DUCING John Dillon AND AS PILGRIM BOGGS, Miss Nellie 'Walters, AS TRACY BARTRAM, Walters' Select i by George W CHOICE CIGARS, Imported and Domestic Finest Seloction in Town Pricos to Suit Everybody From Half & Dollar Dowa to So o The The jury in the star route cases have | election of governor was rendered Tho last legitlature was republican by a majority of 30 on The present congressional dele- A. J. SIMPSON [ef STATE'S ATTORNEY|: B AR GAIN S, X Fogl Houses, They have con-|especially important by the fact that he will have the appoiniment of four Dunino his flying trip to Omaha the Marquis of Lorne paid a visit to our Farms Lands. BEMIS FIFTRENTH AND DBUGLAS 818, Beautiful bullding sites on Bherman avenue fhth stroct) wouth of Foopleton's and J. J Brown's residen: es—the tract belong tor Paddock for s many years—being 863 foot wost Irontage on the mvenuts by from 800 to 550 feet in depth, running enstward to the - maha & St. Paul B R Will sell in strips of 50 feet or more frontage on the avenue with full depth to the railroad, will Il the sbove onaboul any terms that purchasce may desire, To particn who wil agreeto build houn(lcqmuq 31200 and upwards will sell with- out any payment down for one year, and 5 to 10 cqual aunwal payments thereafter st 7 per cent interest. To parties whc do not intend improv- ing Immediateiy will scll for cnesixth down and 5 equlllmnuu payments thereatter at 7 per cent njerest & to Sona. Choicé 4 acre block in Smith's addition at weat end of Farnam street—will give any length of time required at 7 per cont interost., Also & splendi 10 acre block in Smith's addl. tion on_same fiberal ter ne foreg ing. No. 805, Half lot on near 20th 00 No 804, Lot on 18th strect near Paul, $1200, No 30' Lot 50x280 feet on 16th ecreet, near icholas, No 209, One quarter acre Dutton §500. No 207, Two lots on Blondo near Irene street, #2060 and §300 each. No 206, Two lots on Georgla near Michigan ggreet, 81200, Nog5, Twelve cholco rosidence lots on Hamil- s8u strect in Shinu's addition, fine and sightly 50 to $500 each. No 204, Beautiful half lot on St. Mary's Burt street, near h No 292, Five coolco lots on_Park avenuo, 50x 160 each, on street raliw No 291,8ix lota in Millard & Caidwel on Sherman Avenue uear Poppleto 8450 each. N> 230, Cholce lota on Park avenue and street ar lino on r.ad to Park, $450 to $1000 cach. No 25, Eleven lots'on Decatur and Trene ta, near Seunders street, 8375 to $450 each. 52, Lo* on 19th near Paul street, 87 No 281, Lot 65x140 feet near St. Mary's avenue, and 20th street, $1600. No 219, Lot 0u Decatur near Irene stroot, $325. No 275, Fout lots on Caliwell, near Saduders strect, 8500 oac! e Lavon Cllaton strect, nsat ihiot tower, No 276, Four lots on McLellan street, near Blgudo, nupn ‘s addition, §226 each, o hroe lots near race course: make offers No 208, Besutiful corner acro lot on California street, opposite wnd adjolning Sacred Heart Con. vent grounds, §1000. No %60, 1.0t 0u Mason, near 15¢h street, 81,350 100 otk in “‘Credit Foncler”and “Grana View' additions, just south-east of U. P and B. & A Railroad ' epof and on easy ten Beautiful K nce Lots at & bargain—very handy to shops :100 to $250 each, 5 per cent down nd 6 per cen t per month. Cail and get plat and ull particulars. No 266, Fuil corner lot on Jones, Near 15th strect, §3,000. No$63, I'wo lots on Center streot, near Cum-~ I"k streot, $900 for both or §500 each. 02614, Lot on Beward, near King street, ¥ 249, Hall loton Dodgs, near 11th str'yes ging from §150 to §1000 eacs No 247, Four beautitul resldence lots near Creighton Colloge (or will separate) $8,000. No 46, Two lota o’ Center, noar Cuming strect, 100 No '26k, Then Idaho, near Cuming street, 025 No u4b, Beautitul corner acre lot on Cuming, noar Dutton street, uear new Coavent of sacre Hoart, §1,1 Nu m, Lot on Farnam, near 18th etroot, Mok, Lot 06 by 1 t h nue, §700. ‘arnam, near 26th strect, 81,000, No $40, Lot 66 by 90 feet on Eouth avenue, near Mason street, $600. No. 29, coruer 1ot on Burt, near 224 street on College steeet, 000 055 1002188 fost o2 Harmey, near 2th, stroot, (llll cu'. it u{m“.lw- No. 24, Lo uglas’ etreet, near 264b, 1,000, No. 232, Lot on Pler treet, nuar Seward, 00, N, 227, Two lots on Decatur, near Ireue #icvet, $200 e Lot 148 by 441 feoh on Sherman sve Gth st eet), nes Grace, §2 400, will divide, ot 28xOret on Dodge, uear 18th iske an offer. No $17, Lot on 23rd near Clark, 8500, No 216, Lot on Hamilton near King, $300. No 20D, Lot on 18th strect, near Nicholas 500, "0 207, Two lots on' 10th, neas Pacific strest, ¥ A Beautitul resiicnco lot on Division street, tear Cuming, $:00. No '199) Lote on 16th strect, near Plerce, 000, No 195}, Lots on Seuuders street, near Sew: d $600. No 104, Two lote on 220, near Grace strees, N0 192}, Two lote on 17th street, near white load orks, 81,000, Lo 1683 e pull block ten lots, near the barracks, $400. No 191, Lota on Parker, olflfl‘ Two lote on Cass, near 2lst stroet e R Lo 00 Per noar Soward, #650. ‘fll 170, Lot on Pacific street, near 14th; make o street, near lrene 'No 160, Slx s lote oo Faruam, near 24th strect 92,800 nesr ruce tioa, uear lots in Qisey nders and Cassius streots, 82, ovn stroct, uear whige ead ot o0 15! No 122, m:\u.' foeh (2 lots. on 18th stroet, ear Poppleton's, 81,600 g r“'u;?"n.n':, hhalf acre lots in M lard & Cal dwoll + additions cn Sherman avenue, Spring and Sarat ga stroots, near tho end of grcen street ?| oo deack, 10 41,300 each of oo Cbicay near 224 tacet, .50 N8, Lot on Caldwell strect, near Saunders, B0, No 80, Corner lob on Charies, neas Saund de ¥ atroe vear Sta street foot on Paclfic, l:mw oo, en lots on 2st Sauods s, noar Grace sud bridge, I \o §, One-fourth block (180x185 fe the Cod vent of Poer Claire, 0u Ha o & be ead of ths red streb car track, BEMIS Rear EsTare ASENCY 156th and Uougias Streets, HM&MRW% LTI L L INC | AND Gents' Furnishing Goods. |\ 1309 Farnham Street. OMAHA. i COOKING STOVES, A SPECIALTY. HARDWARE AND TINWW.A =E. W. F. STOETZEL, I0th and Jackson. C.T. KARBACHK. PIONBER BUGCY AND SPRING-WAGON MANUFACTURER, SPLOrAL aTTENTION PATID HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL BLACKSMITHING 318 and 316 FifteenthStreet, botween Harney and Farnam. BLANK BOOKS A large variety of Blank Books of everfi kind and description. Call and see them before purchasing else- where, also full line Staple and Fancy Statlonery. GILMAN R DAVIS, & ¢ 105 S 15th “iree Onn "vt‘ Gr. M- BAT vioao GROGER AND GONFEGTIONER Fine Teas, Coffees, and Spices TOE OO0 ANV CIGARS. 22d and Cumings Street. OMAHA, NEB ALBEART H. 3A. DER, GROGERIES, FLOUR AND FEED, FIM E CROCK:RY GLASSWARE, TOBACOCO AND CIG.A ifS. orne- of of rundars and Cumings Street 0VMAHA N WILLIAM &,NYDER MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND ROAD WAGONS First-Class *Painting and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Done. 1319 Harne St., Cor 4th, OUmaba Neb Are acknowledged to ba the best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HAFR & SUFT GOAL ol COKE Ok WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY 3 (BUGK'S STOVE 0., SAINT LOUIS Piercy & Bradford, D. “N}.“"WELA'F"?, (Sucoesror to D.T. Mount.) Manufacturer aud Dealer in Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Tarf Goods D Ly aug 18 eod 1v of ALL DESCRIFTIONS, Fere Agenttor Jaa, B, Hill & Co.'s CE RIS CONGOED hi\RhESS ‘The Best in The World,” 1212 F o5 INAM ST, lited. OMAHA, NEB THE CITY STEAWI LAUNDRY makes a specialty of Collars & Cuffs, AT THE RATE OF 9| Three Cents Kach. Work solicited fromall over the country. The charges and return postage must ac- company the package. Special rates to large clubs or agencics. _s2-tfme WILKINS & EVANS, LHALL SEMINARY FOI Omaba, Neb, Kall term begins ptowmber'16'h. The new building cceive bostders at hat date. b= to enter the ordinary d to the mudc painting orm d rnlangusgy (lases o the fame terms, a1 d at the sawe rates as regular pupils. For cuialogae and particu ars apply to REV, ROBERT lrl)HFKTY omer N Opera House Clothmg Store . Bnow FAL & WINTER GOODS. oys’ Clothing a Specialty. OVERCOATS, ULSTERS & ULSTERETTES All Goods marked m plain figures and sold at strictly ‘“one price’ CALL AND EXAMINE my stock before purchasing elsewhere. J. P.LUND, 217 15th St. 146 mekw tf Importa.nt Announcement. TO ALL INTERESTEID XIN OUSE FURNISHIN Our immense ware rooms, comprising almost the whole of Smith’s block, (66x132 feet three stories and basement) are now crowded full with the largest stock of furniturs ever brought to Nebrask:. It com- rises everything in the line, from the chea,pest gedstea.ds and wood chairs to the most elaborate and elegant furniture that can be purchased, and te make the wmatter more intere:-ting to buyers we claim to sell nearly everythiog at Euste n prices. Wiil be pleased to have friends and strangers call and look through the stock, whether intend- ing to purchase or not. CHARLES SHIVERIGK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St B. J. ANGEILIL, JEWELER AND MUSIC DEALER, \\I,, Ji CORSETS Every Corsot is warranted satis- factory to its woarer in every wey, noy will be refunded by the person from whom it was bought. ot inju il B tortable: and perieot Hiing Come PRICES, by Mall, Postage Patds Mealth Prescrying, $1.60, Belf-Adjusting, $1.50 Abdomlnal (extra henvy) #2.00, Nurslng, $1.60 Health Preserving (e 4200, Faragon v1Zeod&ow v GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA. BREAKFAST, *'By & thor ush nowlo ‘e of the narur.l lawa which govern the ope ie tion and rurition, ra' i 16 16 1 by the Julel us :Ll\m Ilmll ‘4]““ :\m: ull diet l]n’l @ ¢ netitution CARRIES A COMPLETE ST0CK OF i am e -“"«“\,Uf‘il " J.'”m.“!‘.“‘.'.' Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry, |5 i b of the very latest designs. Bilverware, genuine ol ““:’ . ?‘ Roger Bros, Goods. GOLD AND SILVER HEAD EPPS & 00, CANES, the Largest stock in the City, o tusabiat Ml’,"‘““““"‘,‘.‘;,“\.,‘ 1 PIANOS AND 1 haudle the best menufactured, undersold, SHELT MUSIC AND Musical Goods of all kinds, are Leower than the Lowest, ORGANS,| nd will not be MUSIC BOOKS, Remember my ! ‘McCRTHY & URKE, General Undertake 218 14TH ST.. BET. FARNAM AND DOUGL Metalie, Wi .S d and Cloth Cover Manufacturing and Repairing a Specialty. CASKETS,COFFINS, "BES, E. J. ANCELL, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK ..iilii ™o try solicited, anc Preiptly wttended to,