Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1882, Page 4

1 —_— THE DAILY BEE ~OMAHA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Tne Omaha Bee Pub'ished every morniug, ¢xcopt Snnday ths oniy Monday worning daily, TERMS BY MAIL — One Wear.....$10,00 nmuum.u.g Bix Months, 0,00 | One . 1 LfHE WEEKLY BEE, published ev- vy Wedi.osday. TERMS POST PAID:— .82.00 | ThreeMonths,, 50 1.00| Onel & .. Awrrroan,NewsjConpaxT,Sole Agents ot Newsdealers in the T'nited States, O0RRESPONDENCE—AIl Commani. eations relating to News and Editorial mat. orn should e addreased to the Eprros or Qaz Lie BUSINESS LETTERS—AI Business (etters and Remittances should be ad- sressed to Tre BEr Ponumsmine Cow. rant, OManA, Drafts, Checks and Post. fioe Oriers to be made payable to the vder of the Company) fhe BEE PUBLISHING (0., Props. ©\ROSEWATER. Editor, _ THE AN1I-MONOPOLY LBAGUE. CentraL Cr1y, August 14, The State Anti-Monopoly league M. K TURNER Hon. M. K. Tarner, the repuplicen nominee for congreas in the Third district, is a native of Ohio, and was born in Cadez, in that state, on June 23, 1838, [His father, A. C. Turner, who for the past eleven years has been a citizen of Nebraska, was the leading lawyer in his section of the country and was often called upon to serve the public in various official capacities, When a boy Mr. Turner received a common schhol education, displaying special aptitude in mathe- matical studies, and up to the age of thirteen about equally dividing his time between work on the farm and attendance at the district school. Krom thirteen to sixteen, he clorked daring the summer scasons in a gen- eral store in Cadiz where he was well known for his fidelity to his duties and his atrict integrity, His winters wore spent in study and his progress was 80 rapid that at sixteen he began teaching with the objoct of earning sufficient money to attend collego. will meet at Hastings, September 27, (Hard work and an indomii- 1882, in connection with the State!able purpose gained the end. Farmora' allianco, for the purposs of | 1y~ entared Kranklin college putting before the voters of the state of Nebraska an independent state anti-monopoly ticket. All anti-mo- nopoly leagues are requested to call special meetings to elect delegates to attend the convention. By order of tne executive com- mittee, H. C. OsrerHOUT, Pres, State Anti-Monopoly League. THE FIRST GUN. The campaign in the Third congres- sional district will open at Fremont on Thursday next, Sept. 21st, by a re- publican ratification meeting. Hon. at New Athens, Ohio, and later Antioch College at Yellow Spring, under the prosidency of the justly celebrated Horace Mann, whose career has loft such o lasting impress upon the educational lifo of the country. Afver leaving college Mr. Tarner's time was again devoted to teaching and school superintendency, In 1863 he joined the army and fought for the success of the Union cause. He re- moved to Nebraska in 1870 settling at Columbus, Platte county, where with hir fatheir he has been publishing C. H. Van Wyck, U. 8, senator, Gen. A. H. Connor and other able and dis- tinguished speakers will address the people of Dodge county in support of the republican ticket, and especially of Hon, M. K. Tuzner, the republican candidate for congress. A vigorous canvass will be made by Senator Van Wyck 1n the Third dis- trict on behalf of Mr. Turner during the next six weeks. The first meeting after the ratification at Fremont will be held at Blair, the day in these columns just as soon We shall announce as arrangements are completed. Y8, kick him out. Any collector of internal revenue who dares to raise his voice in opposition to the monop- oly machine bas no right to hold oftice in a railroad empire. Tue Republican gives Turner 1,100 votes, Valentiue fell behind nearly 1,100 votes in 1880 when nobody was running egainst him and the Schwenck forgeries and land swindle wasn't discovered then either. First tho boss liar of the Republi- can concocts a tiesue of falsehoods about the Fremont conveutions and then the Lincoln Journal takes them up exaggerates the lies in repetition, and then the Republican copies the wholo thing over again as an original oxpression of sentiment. Nixe hundred buildirgs in New York are now lighted by the Elison electric light. Allaccounts agree that that the illumination s successfal, 80 it may be finally covceded that Mr. Edison has solvod the question of the divisibility of the electic light and demonstrated its feasibility since that time the Columbus Journal the oldest and leading republican pa- per of the county. Kor the last nine years Mr. Turner's residenc has been on his large tract of land three miles north of Columbus, where he is en- gaged in mixed farming and stock ‘raising. In 1880 hia friends united upon him as apuitable republican candidate for 'the state senate from the distriot com- d by Platte and Colfex counties, making the canvass sagai that “wheel horse of democracy,” Hon. Guy C. Barnum, who had formerly been a state senator from his district. He was successful, carrying the district. usually democratic by two or three hundred. bIr, Turner's course in tho senate is & matter of record. Upon all the vital issues of the day he was founa sound, fearless and outspoken, He favored the appointment of commit- teea by the senate instead of by the lieutenant governor; the appointment of a rpecialjrailroad commission for the consideration of measures designed to regulate railroad fares and freight ta- riffe; the passage of tho law againat diecrimination; the bill to reduce pas- senger rates to not more than three cents a mile, Ho upposed the capital appropriation and advocated the cen. suring of both Carnes and Roberts for corrupt bargnining with the railroads, Throughout his entire public career Me., Turner's course has boen such as w commend him to the people, being marked by good common eense, mod- eration, clearuess of view and unwayv- ering firmuess of purpose. New York republicans will hold their state convention on the 20th inst,, and the election of delegates is now in progress. Governor Cornell's friend profess themeelves as satisfied for domestic lighting purposes, E— Apvices from the Third District are very encouraging, All along the line republica.s who do not wear the brass collar are buckling on their armor for the fray. Valentine and railroad boss- ism are doomed. The lines are to be closely drawn, Those who are not with us are against vs. Those who favor Valentine for a third term are minions of monopoly, whether they pretend to be regular or irregular, ——— A CABLEGRAM announces the death of Heury George, third Earl Gray, and late under secretary of the home department. He was born December 28, 1802, educated at Cambridge and entered parlisment in 1826, He was made under secretary of the colonies in 1830 and subsequently was under socretary for the home department, privy councillor aud secretary of war, He received the Garter in 1863, £arl Gray was one of the best known of Euglish minor statesmen, SEE— Wk had taken it for granted that the Union Pagific hospital head tax had been entirely abandoned, buta letter frem North Platte, from a recont employe would seem to indi- oate that we were misinformed. Ac- cording to our informant fifty cents is deducted on theline on the U, P, road from the pay of each employe who stops work, as a hospital head tax, It would seem that only discharged men are compelled to submit to this arbi- trary confiscation of their earnings. The wrong is just as great as if it was enforced upon every employe. The head tax can hardly be a bencfit to men who are out of the service of tha company and legally there is no jusi- fication for involuntary servitude on their part, We haye no doubt that the imposition will be reuewed on & large scale just as soon as the election s over. 4 of his renomination and point to the election of Cornell delegates in sever- al Conkling distriots as proof that ad- minietration influence 18 not strong enough to prevent the expression of party sentiment for their candidate. It is stated to be the policy of the ad- ministration republicans, where they can sucure nothing for themselves to put themselves in the way of Mr. Cornell, by securing instructions for local candidates for the governorship, in the hope that Filgin will gain by the break when the minor candidates are abandoned. Up to Saturday Mr. Cornell while lacking & majority, had o much larger number of delegates thau any other candidate, Jay Gould’s attack on the governor has not injured him in the opinion of the auti-monopolists, and Mr, Cornell’s supporters are confident that when the “‘bresk” comes the Wadsworth delegates will be found on his side. One of the most portant of re. cent railroad decisions is that rendered by Judge Baxter, of the United States circuit court of Ohio, directed against the 8t. Louis & Chicago road. The railroad attempted to enforce the use of certain stock yards against a ship- per named McCoy and refused to re- ceive stock from his own yards, Mr, McCoy at once sued out an injunction to compel the company to perform their duties as common carriers, In granting the injunction Judge Baxter held as follows: Railroad corporations are quasi- public corporations dedicated to the public use. * * They have been created for the purpose of exercising the fuoctions and performing the duties of common carriers, Their du- ties and lisbuitics are defined by law Lu accepting their charters they neccs- sarily acoept them with all the duties and lisbilities annexed —that is to say, they undertake to construct the roads coutemplated by their seversl char ters; to keep them in good coudition; equip them with suitable rolling stock aud safe machinery; ewploy skilled provide snd trustworthy laborers; suitable means of access to and egress from their trains; erect depots and designate stopping places wherever the public necessities require them; supply to the extent of their resources necessary and adequate facilities for the transaction of all the business of- fored; deal fairly and impartially with their patrons; keep pace with improve- ments railroad machinery; and adapt their services to the varying necessities and improved meothods of doing business, This decision, which is sound law, is commended to the attention of Ne- braska shippers, If the rallways can carry or rofuse to carry what freight they please the entire business of the country will lie at their mercy. They have received valuable concea- sions and priviliges in consideration of the performance of certain services. The performance of those services, ac- cording to Judge Baxter, it is the busi- ness of the courts to enforce, Judge Baxter's decigion is especially import- ant as blocking all schemes of railway corporations to enter into special contracts with certain stock yards or elevators along the line of their roads. And there is no doubt that the su- preme court, to which the case will be carried, will affirm a judgment which is founded on principles of equity and justice, A TIMELY REBUKE. Men who never ‘‘kick”—who are content to be hewers of wood and drawers of water at all times—are a most desirable class of voters for the purposes of those who make politics a trade. The colored republicans of Omaha have always faithfully sup. ported the republican party. That was natural, and anything else would have boen contrary to the fitness of things. It has, indeed, been a testi- mony to their fidelity to the patty of freedom that they could not during all these years be led away from the republican flag. With very rare ex: ceptions there has not been a break among our colored voters since they wore enfranchised Their fidelity to the party showed both their understanding and appre- ciation of the work it had done in their behalf, from the day freedom for the slaye became a part of the avowed purpore of the union armies, down to the period of the civil rights legisla- tion. It would have been an amazing thing if they had not been republi- cans, and a8 & matter of fact no man understand better than they to what side their gratitude, their interest and their duty lay. But the time may come, of course when their obligation will be discharged and the daty of supporting what may for the time bear the republican label will cease, They are bound by historic ties and sympathies to a real and vital republicanism, but not to anything that merely uses its name as a cloak for selfish and corrupt ends. Their ties are to republlcanism, not to ‘‘bossism’’ to popular rule, not to cor- porate denomination, They are con- sistent supporters of the great principales upon which emancipation and enfranchisement found their jus- tification, and not to methods that would have been a bar and stumbling block to both, With fully one-sixth of the entire republican vote of the county it was natural that they should demand and receive proper recogni- tion, at least in conventions, if not in positions within the gift of the party. Bnt tho seli-appointed ‘‘bosses,” who control the party machinery in this city and county, have only one use for the colored man, They want his vote at the primaries and elections, They ask the support of the colored voter for their own selfish ends, but when he demands due recognition in return, they insult and crowd him into a back seat. They say to him, inso many words, “‘You are good enough voting cattle, but we don't propose to confer honor or place upon you, because we are sure of your support in any evont.” Against such treatment the colored republicans of Omaha have risen in revolt as one man, Their protest is decidedly timely, Devoted as they are to the principles of the party, and however anxious they may ba for its succoss, they have reached the conclu- sion that they are only heiping to send it to destruction by voting to continue itin tho clutches of the corporation bosses. For the firat time in the his- tory of this city and state they have taken position and spoken as citizens who know their rights and dare main- tain them, This gratifying evidence of intelligence and manhood is highly commendable. —_— Tuk gallant bushwhacker that mans the jackass battery on Douglas street assails Gen Counor for associating his name with Rosewater, whom he he represents as a rebel sympathiser and associate of Jeff Davis. In thesame issue of the Republican on the local page the following brief note would seem slightly contradictory: —A branch of the society of the United States Military Telegraph corps has beeu organized by the adoption of & constitu: tion and by-laws in conformity with the national society recently organized in Chi- cago, The following officers were elected: President, L. H, Korty; vice president, E. Rosewater: sécretary and treasurer, C. W. Moore. Mr, Con. Dwyer was elected delegate to the vational reunion of ex-army telegraphers, w hich meets at ) on Seplember 21st, and Mr, B was elected alternate. — Mg, Tueser will stick, and the monopolice may chalk down this fact to refresh their memories. of the TWO PLATFORMS. E. K. Valentine and M. K. Turner are the candidates who appeal for support to the republican voters of the Third district. Each was nominated by a different convention composed of republican delegates, and each one stands on a different platform. Tue Ber asks every candid republican voter to comparejthe two platforms. VALENTINE'S PLATFORM, Resolved, By the republican convention of the Third congressional district: First—We reaffirm the fundamenta] principles of the republican party and Klsduv-fidulhy to the organization which ns 80 long carried the ship of state through attacks by foes within and enemies without. Sacond—That we pledge ourselves to ever protect the interests of the people as opposed to extortion or monopolivs of whatever character, Thlrd, That we pledge ourselves to con- tinue the sonund financial policy which has ever charucterized the managemen the national tinances by the republican party. Fourth, That wo pledge onrselves to use every honorahie meaus to secure & pure ballot and a fuir count in every statein the union, Fifth, That in the chief executive of the nation we have an official worthy of the confidence and support of the republican party, TURNER'S PLATFORM, We, the republicans of the Third con. gressional district, hereby affirm our loy- alty to the cardinal principles of the repub- lican party »s enunciated through the na- tional republican convention that nomi. nated Gaifield and Arthor, Wagnkas, The republican party has ever since its organization been foremost in adopting measures ficial to the labor- ing and producing classes, Resolved, Th .t the question of transpor- tation is one of the most important prob. lems now before the people for solution, and that the republican party of Nebraska should voice the sentiments of the people thereon in no uncertain sound; that all transportation routes should be so con- trolled by the state and general government a8 to prevent cxtortion, unjust charges and discrimination in any form or manner;that the action of the different railroad compa- nies throughout the United States, in con. solidating and pooling with otberwise com. peting lines, and issuing free pasees to ublic officers, is contrary to a sourd pub- igwpolicy, and should ‘be pnvenmy by proper legislation, olved, That we are in favor, at pree- ent, of reducingall railroad fares for travel in this state to a winimum charge of three cents per mile. Resrlved, That we are in tayor of abol- l&:flng the state board of equalization so at all the property of railroads and gorporations shall be assessed and taxed in the same manner as the property of indi. viduals, ‘Resglged, That we are heartily in favor | recently introduced in congress to compel land grant railroads to take out patents on their lands, so that the same may be taxed aslandsowned by individuals are taxed. Resolved, That we, the republicans of the Third congressional district of Nebraska, are infavor of a careful, honest and econ- omic expenditure ot the public monies, in county, state and nation; that we heartily endorse the action of President Arthur in vetoing the river and harbor appropriation bill recently pas ed by congress, whereby millions of dollars of the public monies were recklessly squandered; that we con. demu the sction of members of congress and senators who voted to pass said bill o ver the veto. Resolved, That we will support no man for office who will not pledge himself to carry out these reforms, - HOW DARE YOU? General Connor, how dare you! How are the mighty fallen! How comes 1t that you, who have been re- peatedly honored and complimented by the republicans of Nebracka, re- fuse to march to the bugle cry of Jay Gould's man Valentine! How comes it that you, a soldier with a proud record, chairman of the state republi- can committee of Indiana, postmaster of Indianapolis, ex-editor of the In- dianapolis Journal, and ganeral in the armies of the union, are now consort- ing and hobnobbing with rebels and traitors like Crounse and Rosewater? This is an awful spectacle indeed to the bread and butter veterans, who, like the pay-roll editor of the Repub- lican, are drawing six dollars a day from Uncle Sam for shedding red ink on behalf of the valiant billiardist. How dare you, general, brave the wrath of the paid lackeys and hire- liogs of the giant corporation that seeks to fasten its iron grip upon the people through the glorious party of freedom? Have you counted the cost of asserting your manhood, generalt Will you, who have risked your life and limb on many a battle- field, brave the danger of being branded as a cowardly deserter from the republican flag by a gang of polilical bushwhackers, who never cawe within a thousand miles of a musket balli How dare you, general, stand up and defend your right as a free American citizen in the face of the railrcad mud swivel and the jack- ass batteries that aro hurling their missiles at every man who refuses to bow cbuedience to the dictates of cor- poration kinge! New brooms sweep clean. There ought to be a complete change in our state offizials at the coming state con- vention., With the exception perhaps of the superintendent of public in- struction, no candidate should be placed in nomination who holds office to-day in the capitol at Lincoln, It is a notorious fact that our state officers for years have bzen men of small cali- bro. This has been especially the case with our governor. What we need to-day ishigher grade men to represent the state In the executive chair. We have had enough wooden men, in- capable of answering a toast, of mak- ing a speech, or doing suything else but signing commissions, playing into the hands of the railroads and draw- ing their salaries. The office has been degraded by the class of officials who have been its incumbents until mat- ters bave reached such a point that every dunce and cross-roads poli- tician aspires to be governor of Nobraska. Other states take pride in ealliug upon the services of their fore- most men for this exalted position. In our own, men of no education, ability or executive force are nominated and T elected. ivery resident of Nebraska knows that the state has been going down hill in this regard for the past ten years, vernor Butler so far as mere ability is concerned was head and shoulders above any governor we have had since Nebraska becams a state, ls it not about time for Ne. braska to elevate the standard of her governors, and place something more than a mere figurhead in the executive chair, OwmaAHA 18 suftering a good deal of damage by the outrageous imposition on the part of the street railroad company in doubling their fare during the present exposition. This is utter- ly inexcusable, At the outside the oxpense of ranning conductors on the cars would be five dollars a day, and one hundred passongers at flve cents would pay for the conductors. Thousands of peo- ple who have come from abroad, and other thousands who live hore are being shamefully imposed upon by this extra toll. It creates a good deal of bad feeling againat Omaha and makes patrons of the fair enemies where they would be friends, This is not the first time this gouge game has been practised. It was done two years ago and last year and each tlme there was a great deal of kicking. If the council had doneits duty it would have limited the street car fare to five cents and placed a penaity upon the exaction of a higher toll. If the street railway company were not doinga goodjbusiness it might be excused, but when they are making money and thelr cars are running overcrowded there is no excuse whatever for charg- ing ten cents per passenger. 1 DON'T WONDER! To the Editor of Tus Bxx: When I see a mature maiden lady like Miss Anthony, who has lived single and fought her way alone through life, I don't wonder that she wants to vote and occupy a man's place—she is about as much man as woman, When I see a woman, who at the outset of her married life bore one child, and has never borne another, I do not wonder that she also wants to vote. She evidently is not satisfied to be a woman, When Isee a woman of splendid physique and fine mental qualities, who has 8o given herself to public vo- cations, bordering on man’s—lecturing for instance—that her children inherit none of her perfections of body or of mind, I do not wonder that she also wants to vote, and to be anything rather than the queen of a happy home When I see a woman, who, though she bears children, curses her fate that she does, it is no marvel that she wants to vote. When I see a woman of such posi- tiveness of character that she first marries ‘‘an old-shoe cf a man,” to whom she can always be first fiddle, and then rules him with an iron hand, it is no marvel that she, too, wants to vote. The breeches got on to the wrong pair of legs. When I see a shrew of a woman, who has tormented the life out of her husband and made their habitation more nearly resemble hell than home, I don't think it strange that she also wishes to vote. Nor, Mr. Editor, when I see a wo man whom some brute of a husband —drunken or otherwise—has abused, and to whom home has been a syno- nym for wretchedness, do I wonder that, in her wretchedness, she catches at the ballot as a drowning man catches at a straw, hoping it may alleviate her sorrows, however impotent it may be in that direction, But should I see a woman, the queen of & happy home, the fond wife of a worthy husband, the proud mother of noble children, to whom home is the place of all nearest heav- en—should 1 see such an one start out of that home to play the politician on the hustings, 1 should be surprised. Yours, * ), Orerz, Neb , Sept. 10. Ten Little Clerks. Boston Pilot. —Ten little navy clerks, sassy, fat and ~ fine— One h’lxed to Hubbell up, then there were nine, Nine Llackmail payers laughing at fate— One was & Democrat, then there were eight. Kight trfie Republicans still left alive ~ Three were proven Half-Breeds, then there were five! Five trusty Stalwarts fearing nothing more — One lost his Congressman, then there were four, Four solid-backed men, solid as could be— 'Long came » (handler cousin, then there were three, Thre» Chandler relatives, Stalwarts every one— Up stepped & constable, then there were none. No little navy clerks left off the hooks— Thres big deficits in their little books, Burglary. Spocial Dispatch to Tus Brx.. Pacirie Juxerion, Iowa, September 12.—Thieves attempted to rob the safe at Judge Williams' mill, one mile east of this place, but did not succeed in getting auy valuables, No clue as yet to the parties. A Burned Schooner. Special Dispatch to Tus Bxx, Porrsmouvrs, N, H., September 11, —A lime schooner, name unknown, anchored last night of Rye, N. H., on fire. Ouly a portion of the crow were able to get ashore, on account of the terrible seas. Those who remained battered down the hatches and stayed on deck until driven by the heat to the rigging. A hole subseqaently burned in her bottom, and she sank in three fathoms of water. The life saving station could do her relief. A volunteer boat's crew from the Uunited States ship Vandalia have gone with the man-of-war cutter in & tug boat to attempt the rescue of the men. Mr. Samuel Phillips, representivg F. Booss & Bro., one of the largest dealers in furs in the city of New York, is visiting Ouwmaba and is at the Millard, nothing for | F THE TOOTHPICKS. Proceedings of the Nebraska State Dental Society. “The sixth annnal meeting of the Ne. braskp State Dental Society met lasteven- ing at the office of Dr. Wartz, with a larger number present than at any pre- vious meeting. Dr. Paul,§of this city presiding, Sec- Roseman] 1ead his annual report which show-d the rociety in a flourishing con- dition financially and otherw Auvjes. euy on utility of dental edncation by A. H. Thnmrun. D. D. 8., Topeka, Kane was read by Dr. Roseman, which calied forth considerable dizcassion, as well as other matters pertaining tofthe profession Adjonrned to meet this mor.ing at Dr, Mason's office, where the sessions of to- day will bo held, Unveiling a Monument. Special Ulspatch to TR Br Battivore, September 12 —The i of the monumont to Col. took place shortly after naon. All the city authorities were present and a vast concourse of pao- ple. The crmperition drill took place at Deaid Hill park and was witnessed by tully 15000 people. Firat prize, 8250, was awarced the Washington light infantry; second, 8500, to Scran- ton city guards; and third, $250, to Co. A, to Fifth Maryland. There were many festivitios to-night, The celebration will be continued to-mor- row, TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Spectal Dispatches to T Bar. New York, September 12.—Tharlow Weed is very ill. CHicas0, September 12 —Two small failures are reported on 'Change. BurraLo, September 12.—The State Labor convention assembled to-day to de- cide whether a labor ticket should be put in the field. NEw Yok, September 12.~Several failures of Smportance are reported on 'Change on account of the decline in grain, . CREEDMOOR, September 12.—In the Judd match to-day at 200 yards, Captain 30odsell, of the British team, wen the first ELAND, September 12,—Mrs, Iin- cretia Gartield to-day bought, tor $30,000 cash, Ralph Worthington's residence on Prospect street. New Youk, September 12, -Republican primaries here and at Brooklyn are under- stood generally as against Gov, C rnell, Nkw York, September 12.—A five in the mail department of the steawsaip Alaska partially burned ten sacks of news- papers aud tw of letters, As a watch and some_sovereigns wers found among the ashes it is thoudht some registered packages were destroyed. Themail room contiined 300 sacks of mail matter from Austr lia, which arrived from San Frao- i LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND, 18 a Positive Cure For all those Patnful Complaints and 0 common to our best female pop A Medicine for Woman. Invented by a Woman, Prepared by a Woman. The Greatest Medieal Discorery Sinee the Dawn of Mintors. @It revives the drooping epirits, invigorates and harmonizes the organic functions, gives elasticity and firmness to the step, restores the natural lustre to the eye, and plants on the pale cheek of woman the fresh roses of life’s spring and early summer time. cisco Mouday. The Iron Interest. Spectal Dispatch to Tus Bax, CrestoN Serives, Pa., September 12.—The national convention of iron ad_steel manufacturers aud iron ore producers, called for the purpose of considering the whole question of duties on iron ore, iron and steel, and their varicus forms and tin plate, and to adopt a scheduls of duties to be submitted to the tariff committee for {ts consideration, met here this after- noon, ‘The Boss is Safe. Special Dispatch to Trs Bxx, Cuicaco, September 12, —Washing- ton Hesing has received a letter from his father, A. O, Hesing, bearing date August 27, the day atter he was re- ported killed. A letter of the same date was also received from his nep- hew, showing conclusively that the reported killing was a hoax. OKd 'BLEIDDARI TTV X4 C'IUE ) *iomod oany| -mo 104 provA £1rpoods rro ‘supvd Burssusp) mup puv ‘msodop £dos 20 39up YoHq ‘ourn| 10 woRuvaL ‘oououRuOOUT *xog oM salpeT f3 1Iv 03 WORow Amyvay|® owsossac Lupoadsly 35 pus 201 ey 350ap) oouol3 [wamom-x: A 9% ALY LINEH LON|® Ot NGTFLL, 11 014 v 02w 1O& 464" G3worpay| ouLin pPasaposTp v 20 doeq owel ! (eorr |3 *S3ASVISIA AINAN) 2 40} BUNO LSIUNS Y.L £l a3A0¥d N33 SVH OMAHA I’AIATOH UM SWIMMING SCHOOL, Corner 9th land Farnam Streets, Running water—experienced teachor—cooles place in the city—size of basin, 6:x35—depth o water, 0 foctand 8} feer. Prics—Season ticket #5,00;'five baths, §1.00: " singlo haths, 26 cents. Frootowols, bathing tranks and drssing rooms DIECKMAN & WITTE, Prop s. BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE. JAMES E BOYD, Propristor, Thos. F. Boyd, Busines) Manager, THREE NIGHTS AND WEDNESDAY MATI SEPTEMBER 11th, 13th and 13th. STATE'S ATTORNEY COMEDY COMPANY, TH STORY OF TRACY BARTRAM, INTRO John Dillon AS PILGRIM BOGGS, AND Miss Nellie Walters, AS TRACY BARTRAM, W. Walters' Sclect Dra- i e T ST McCARTHY & BURKE, General Undertakers, 218 14TH ST., BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS, Metalic, Wood and Cloth Covered CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, SHROUDS, CRAPE. ETO., constantly on hand. Orders from the coun ted, and premptly tiended to. TON SALE Ot Public Bulldings st Fert Sanders, Wycming, 11 Headquarters Department of the Platte, biel Qusrtermaster's Office, Omals, Neb., Aug 1382 Ppurchasers. ay of sale Military custody of the property will end Nov, 1, 1ss2, M. L LUDINGTON, slg Chief §. M, &3 Physicians Use It and Prescribe It Freely. <@g 1t removes faintneas, flatulency, destroya all craving for stimulant, and relleves weaioss of tho stomach, That fecling of bearing down, cansdng pain, weight and backache, 18 always permanently cured by its use, For the cure of Kidney Complaints of clther sex this Compound Is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S BLOOD PURIFIER will eradicae every vestige of Bumors from the Hlood:; and #ive tond and strength (o the system, of TS WomAD OF clild. TnAiAt on Baving b Both the Compound and Dlood Purifier are preparcd at233and 23 Westorn Avenue, Lynn, Mass, Price of elthor, 81, Six bottles for §5. Sent by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per boy foreither, Mre. Pinkham freely answers all Ictters of inquiry. Enclose St stamp._Send for pamphlet. No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAMS ER PILLS. They oure constipation, billousnoss and torpidity of the liver, ' cents per A3~Sold by all Druggists. o Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HAFR & SOFT COAL, COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE C0., SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA, Samuel 0. Davis & Co., DRY GOODS JOBBERS IMPORTERS, Washington Ave. and Fifth St. ST. LOUIS, MO, D. M. WELTY, (Successor to D, T. Mount.) Manutacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCUY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Turf Goods Agentfor Jas. B HIll & Co'y oBnLas oD CONCORD. HARNESS ““The Best in The World,"” 1913 FARN.AM ST, um;.: i\}flhlllul OMAHA, NEB ROWNYLL HALL SEMINARY FOR YOUNG B 1ES, Owaba, Neb, Fall telr(m“l)-‘.v&r:: Saturday, Septe The new building 16'h. will be ready bomders ; oaiders at ' ha Pupils who able to enter the ."‘n“: courze will b d to the wy & orm-d rlanguage clases on the s avd at the saiwe rates as regular pu For caalogae aud yarticu ars apply to BEV, ROBL o o MRS._MATILOA BOEWME 11th 12th, first door w 7 A et of Waster: oW pap.c