Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1882, Page 4

{ The 6»m‘ahz; Bee Published every morning, ex B oniy MonJay worning dst) t Sandry TERMS BY MAIL One Vear,....810,00 | Three Mootha 83,00 8ix Months 00 | One . 1.00 1 fHE WEEKLY BEE, published ov ey Weduesday, TERMS POST PAII .82.00 | Three Months., €0 T100joney (. % {Ews Coupaxy, Sole Agents SPONDF s relnting to News and Editorl 14 he addrewed to the EnrTon o v USINESS LETTERS—Al Businees feiiors and Remittances should be ad Aewend to Brr Postisiine. Cov pANY, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Post foe Orders to bo mado paysble to the vder of the Companyy fho BEE PUBLISHING (0., Props Ei ROSEWATER, Edftor THR ANI-MONOPOLY LEAGU! CrNtRAL Cr1v, Auguat 14, The State Anti-Monopoly league will meet at Hastings, September 27, 1882, in connection with the State Farmors' alliance, for tho purposs of putting before the voters of the state of Nubraska an independent statc anti-monopoly ticket. All anti-mo- nopoly leagues are requested to ecall epecial meetings to elect delegates to attend the convention. By order of the executive com- mittee, H. C. OsteRHOUT, Pros, State Anti-Monopoly League. THE FIRST GUN. Tho campaign in the Third cong; sional district will open at Fremont on Thuraday next, Sept. 21at, by a ro- publican ratification meoting. Hon. ©. H, Van Wyck, U, 8. senator, Gen, A. H. Oonnor 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. Tu:ner, the republican oandidate for congres A vigorous canvass will be made by Senator Van Wyck i the Third dis triot on behalf of Mr. Tuiner during the next eix woeks, The first mecting after the ratification at Fromont will Do held at Blair. the day in these columus just as soon We shall announce am arrangements aro comploted, Senator VAN Wyek also refuses tc aid in tho ciesli notorious tool of the Union Pucitic railrond Senator Van Wyck ought at onco (o be kicked out of effice, in company with Collector Orounse. He has committed the uupardonable sin. n to congress of & NorHinG succeeds like success and nothing fails more thoroughly than failure. The staiwart journals which upheld Hubbell while congressman in his politioal assessment scheme are ng that another represent- Il his seat durisg the next Kiok him again, he's got no friends,” is the motto of the gung of political jackals who are always roady to yelp with the winuing side. now rejoi ative will Bosion. Tuk monopoly orgaus have learued at lust that Mr, Tarner wili stick No ono who knew him personally or was acq minted h ia charue doubted that he would. Ho has en- tered the fight to stay until tho ond, and will make a rousing campaign 1 the district which Val boasts that he carries in his pocket. Mr, Turuer foels that he has been put forward as the represontative of a grest prinei- ple. That principle is the right of the pvople of Nebraska to self-go ment as against the power of the m nopolies to control our parties, to make and unmake our laws in ther own interests and to pack the houses ok congress with their creatures. This is th issue involved in the present contest in the Third district, r over orn- WAt is the test of republicaniem and who is to decide whether the sup- porters of Mr, Turncr are notas good as those whesoValontine's henchmen who aro attempting to whip men into line for the munopoly candidate? How long s it been since the paid tools of cor. porate monopclies were made the guardians ol the principlss of the re. publican party, and the interprotors of its traditions? Isn'c ita fact that in Nebraeka as in overy other state of the railroad empire parties have been wsed by the mouopolies ostspaws to drag their plund- er ochestnuts from the fire! Who doubts that when Jay Gould de- olared himself a republican in repub- lican distriots and a democrat in democratic distriots, but a railroad man everywhere, he took the position oocupied by every railroad wmansger throughout the country! Aud wk either Jay Gould or his agents are found calling into question the fidel ity to party of any candidate for office the public may be certain that what- ever the political sentiments of the person referred to, he is not a will tng tool and capper for men of Gould's stripe. The people care los nowadays for tests of allegiance to the party mashine than for evidences of honosty and efficiency. As long sgo & 1873 the Iowa republican couven- tloo declared that the true test of re- publicanigi was character and capa- phatially affirmed that u mtd‘um‘fiuw the party could be oousidered less & republican because he refused 80 support candidates who baeed their | on their political affilia ras for support ‘solely oms, irrespec tive of their personal character and the tests which | | | hana | These are | record. republicaus in Nebraska are asked to cundidates in the campaign. They are the only tests which will stand fire | apply te vresent THE BRITISH VICTORY. Wolesley han captured Tel El Kebir, driven Arab'sarmy from Sir Garnet uts and bohind tho strong entrenchm hold the key to Cairo and the delta of the Nite, Full details of the battle are found in our telegraphic colamns Tho advance made in the eatly morn- ing was carefully planned, aystem- atioally carried out, The encmy sur prised by the sud tack saccumbed t5 the hayonet cha of the Highlanders, and lo unded on the thousand dead and W fiold fled toward the southrwest, The v been coraplete in every detail. jaroet Wolacley's apparent inactivity at win was ocoupied in securing transports, supplying the commissary departments and in thoroughly equip- his command. Def would Sir Garnet was ms tn ping havo been ruinous, aware that the Arabi’s men would bo seriously shaken by the rout of his ariy, while, on the other hand, that a victory for the rebel leader would have resulted in an immediate strengthening of his influ ence among the natives and a resnit- ing increase in the forces under his control. . Tho situation at the seat of war has been greatly changed by yester- day's action, The British now hold the country north and east of the railroad running from Tel El Kebir to the canal and control all communi- cations with Cairo, The rebel leader is a fugitive with the remnants of his army. The forces in front of Daman- bour, however, with those who escaped from Tel El Kebir will, if Arabi them, make an army strong eunough to offer coutinued some time to come. weil lenco ot remain, and succeeds in rallying rosistance for General Wolse loy's victory does not finish the cam paign, but 1t takea a long step towards terminating hostilities, What the Eoglish people will most rejoice in is the fuct that the battle took place befors the sultan’s troops arrived on the i 1d t» sharo the fruits of th tory. vic- NATIONAL WASTE The old adage that *‘a penny saved is a peony earned” finds less favor in the United States than in any other conntry on the globe. Our rioh are prodigal, and our poor, as a class, im- provident. Wo are equally waste'ul in our labor and in the products of our labor, Ono reacon for the prodi- gality and extra of the United Siates, as compared with other nutions, is doubtless to be found in the greater ubundance of the gific of maturs with which we have been endowed. Our soil is remarkably rich and for Lunid nce of the people Tmmenss cropy ave secured a minimam of labor, With a ud for labor and i's jior to obtain a bare in choap. with congtant dem produots, it is e living in Awerica thau elsow the present abundance gives Jittlo oc caston for thoughts regirding future vhere, and necessities, We are ospecially waste- fal and thriftless in our methods of agriculture. half what & reasonably good system would bring forth, In the words of =& writer, ‘‘the po. tentiality of a single of land is s almost an un- known quantity.” But so far that matter seems to be the potentiality of almost every other wealth earning ele- ment, as will be seen from the follow- ing fine illustration of universal waste extracted from a speech of Mr. Atkinson at the late industrial exh tion in Boston: “Marvelous as the machinery in this great building may be, science has work to do vastly grester than anythiog yot accomplished. A'moat the only tools yot perfected are the water-wheel add the dynamo electro wachine, Lok at that scemingly perlect steam cngine and boiler; it wastes nino-tenths of the fuel with which it 13 supplied. Examiue that costly and olumsy locomotive and heavy train of care; only onn pound in & hundred of the fuel used is we- tually applied to thefmovement of the ‘oad. Observe that alnost self-opera- ting carding-ing engive, spinving framo and loom: are they perfect! Four-fifths of the power is wastod in operating them; snd, when you have put your cotton fiber into cloth, you have lost three-fourths of its original strength by your rough treatment. “Your builders cut up your timber soasto lose or waste onohalt its rougth; most of your archisects plan your buildings 80 as to sssure the ost perfect combustioa, You make a clumsy effort to_distribute your fire Lws of nearly a hundred millions a year through insurance companies,and you waste forty per cent. of your pre. miums in the mere expense of making the attempt. You canuot even start a h rse car without wasting the knees of your horses by the excessive strain. 1 might go on in this etrain indefi nitely, but tha greatest waste of all is the waste of food and fael, ““The grain, root, and hay crops of his country weigh over one hundred nd fifty willion tous,—three hundred thouand million food pounds to be harvested, sorted, distributed, eon verted into meat, butter checse, brea aud the like, in order that vach one of us may have our daily ration of abcut roe pounds,—a pound each for our aat, dinner and eupper. “ioventy million tous of coal are recont acre N Our crops are not one-y THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA. THiURS EPTEMBER | mined and_converted. Are we not | all aware that haif our food is wasted, and perhaps more than half our fuel, especially in cooking?’ The prospects ot the French nation wprings largely from the thrifty avd siwvings of its peasantry. We boast 0! the immenso production of our country, but are silent overa con. samption which wastes nearly one- third of the wealth gathered from our #oil or forged and epun in our mills National advancement has been o rapid, and prosperity so general that the necessity for habits of saving and and factories. the need for invention whioh will reduce the expenditure of force required to produce wealth have been overlooked. But “good times” cannot last always, and an era is ap- proasliicg when the saving of labor h of the the products of labor if we hope muat d in hand with a savin to retain our supremacy among the producing nations and the prosperous people of the globe, Tury never know anything the politizal employes of the railroads when called upon to testify before committees of investigation regarding the ¢ fliirs of their masters, Senator well, of New Jersey, is the latést irstance in point. A legislative com- miesion has been sitt; during the summer, with the object of mukitg inquiry into the condition of the sev- eral railway corporations doing business 1n that state. Sewell ap- peared before the committee a few days ago for the purpose of testify- regard to the affaire of the Pennsylvania railroad of which company heis an employe. Among other things he insisted that the Penusylvania railroad company was a businesn, and not a political concern, that it knew nothing about politics and never took part in them, and that it had no political agents. As Sewell himself was elected to the United States senate the Peun- sylvania company and holds the same relation to that road that Turston does to the Union Pacific in Nebraska, his testimony must be considered as ducidedly rich, The sonator might refresh his memory if he wished to do 50, aud tell how it was that Frederick A, Potts, the republican candidate for governor in that atate was defeated o couple of years ago. Up to within o days of the eloction the success Suddeniy g in throug Mr. Potts was assurred, Col, Barkalow and suveral other po- ical agents of tho railroad under Mr. Bewells direction were sent out by the Pennsylvania rarosd cowmpany to iastruct its employes to vote for Ludlow the democratic candidate. Gravel traing with voters ran from atation to station on the road and Mr, Potts was defeated. In the face of the well known fact that Sewell is a notorious politi- eal tool of the railroads in the senate, aud that in New Jersey he would never have risen above a presidency of an insurance company, had it not boen for his influence with the corpo rationd and Lis work in their interests Lis ioformation on railroad polticn mothods is probably much more ex teasive than he wishes it to appear. HON. B. K. VALENTINE, Omauy, September 12, 1882, To the Fdit ¢ of ths | Tae setts called the Umon P pany, through its organ, The Omaha isos tc the world thatdt is highly elated over the par- tial renomination of its present repre sentative in congrens, tho Hon, E, K. Valentine, and that I am not. Both of us are placed in @ very nat- ural attitude, The Union Pacific has tested its servant and found him faith- I have tested nd found him guilty of gross in- ude, ho Hou, Johu M. Thayer kuows, and will so state if questioned, that tho firat plitical position E, K. Val- entine ever held—that of land officer at West Point—was obtained through my earnest solicitation, It was the first and only political favor T asked for while Goneral Thayer was United States sonator. He obtatnud the ap pointment for Valentine within the last duys of his term, when \len- tne was an uuknown young man po lieally, at my earnest request, This gave hin a start, In roturn, when I was nominated for United States warehal, Valentine bolted and opposed my confirmation, because the Union Pacitic demsudsd iy, to the extent of ability, Valentine, in this and many other watters, has dewonstrated his will inguess to be the subservient instru. ment of this corporation, even at the sacrifice of honor and the interests of all the rest of his constitueuts. Hence the company is very naturally elated over his partial renomination, and 1 am just as naturally not over elated Sr. A, D. Bavcouse, ¥ e — artificial citizen of Massochu fic com- Republican, advert ful to ita every wish, him, Now Hampshire Greenbackers. Special Dispateh to Tiy Brax. Mancurster, N, H., September 13.—-The groeuback state convention to-day passed resolutions and now uated Johu F Woodbary for goyer- nor, Telegraph Dividends. ispatch to Tus Bes. New Yok, September 13,—At the quarterly moeting of the Western Union Telegraph company to-day, D, Norvin Green aunounced his intention f rotiring from the presidency of the upany at the expiration of histerm. Rasolutions of respect for the memory { Goueral B 8. Sanford were passed. The quarterly dividend of one and & Lialf per cent was declared, payable on Spe THE FLMALE FUSILEERS. The Second Day’s Proceedings of the Suffragists Show the Work Going Bravzly Op! When s Woman Savs She Will She Will, and You May Depend On't. And When She Says$hs Won't She Won't. and That's the nd On't. Preeidont Carroll Fires a Big Charge of Paper Wads at the Convention, At 10:30 yesterday the suffe vention began ite rueeting was overed by Dr. H. B, Black- well, of Bos'on, who introduced as the orator of the mor H E. M, Correll, of Nebrasks, who, as precident of the vecond secrion, The American womsn euffrage aesociation, wel comed the delegates and fri Hix eno unium on the noble sta'o f Nebraska, u,on her sehools, her churches, her statns, ber progress ont of the class nd race dis inctions in s\ flrage, until now even rex was to be stricken out, was fairly eloguent. He then reviowed the progress of libert; trom the dark ages of baroarism, thro all the intervening centuries of stiuggle, of tears of blowd; showed how, little by little, the temple of freedom has reared her noble strusture, until ut last Nebraska i8 to place the (rowning st ne upon the & ractnre -equali'y to its women. Mr, Correll is indeed a fine aker, and held the attention of ths audience «8 by a spell. We will in future pive his entire speech, aa .t is worthy of space. Mre, Rebecea N, Hazard, of St. Louis, a8 chairman of the committee on creden- tials, then showed that trere are delegates 7ths following stiter: Pennsylvania, M iine, O Indiana, TI- is, Missouri, Kentucky, Iowa, Michi- gan, Wyoming territory, twelve in all A committee of twelve on businees af. rell as followa Mrs, M. W. Camphell, Matilda Hurdman, Pa.; Kate I, Kelsey, Ohio; Dr. Mary T. Thomas, Tnd.; Mrs "H. M. Cut- ler, T1; Mrs, K. N. Hazard, Mo.; Mise Laura_Clay, Ky.; Mrs. M. J. Coggsha, Towa; Mra., A, M. Bittenbender, Neb.; W' M. Wooster, Mich ; Hon. J. W. King- man, Wyoming, Liicy Stone as the chairman of the exec- utive cowmittee then read the report of the annual meating which was beld Iast October 25th and 26th, in Lonisville, Ky. The convention was # grand sulcess, Every session was well attended and wany of the most provinent wen and won of Kentucky sat on the platform. Tt Lonisville Courier Journal, the wost wide- 1y circulated and inflaential paper in the southwest, gava nine or ten coiuinns of its precions epace to fuil reports of its meet- ings, Hemry W, terscn, in o leasing edi- expressed his most cordial friend - to the movement. The Cowmerical » much space to full reports. “The American ass ciation is composed of auxilliary state societies, whose reports are s-nt to this meeting, During the past year the association has sent upwards of three thousand petitions for municipl and presidential cuffa: ircnlation in twenuy states, It ent to conuress fifty- four petitions for a sixteenth amendment, with four thousand names from eleven wtates. It sent one agent, Mrs, Margaret H. Campbell, to give thres and a half months' lectures in Nebraska. It has also donated 40,000 suffrage leafl :ts to the canse in this state, At 1o tune in the history of the woman suffrage moveu ent has there been so much ourage its friends as at this momeut. The republieans of Indisna and Kansax in etato convent on have adopted resoluti: in favor of woman_suffrage. Iowa, Inc ans, Ocegon and Nebraska have amend.- wments to their state conatitntims pending to give woman suffeage, The work both in Burope and Aweria is progresing rap- idly, and the day is not tar distant when snccess is sure. Letters were read by Dr. I George William Curtix, of D Blackwell, M, torin ue: ns 3ack well from ew York, edi- tor of Harper's Weekly; Julia Ward Howe, Gov. St. John. aud by Mrs, 7ard one from Mrs. Mary A, Greorge William Curtis ray edge with plessnre the invitation to attend the aunual weetiog of the American Wo. man_Suffrage a-socistion in O on September 12:h.” It i impos for me te accept, but it is always possible for e to expre:s my sympathy with those active friends of the cause whose pati o delay can exhaust, and whose durati no_disappointment ean daunt, They do well every year if they do no more than show the essertial jns ice of the objectard its e ire coni rmity with the Awmerican | Heury B and afier October 10, priseiple of no taxation without represen- tation, Practical politics are not , Messures must be shown to be expedient as well as reasonable, and your immediate uty is to show 1hat the enlarged suffrage for which you ¢ utend is as politic as it is equitable,” Up n this point 1 am con- vinosd the eloguence of your meeting will throw new light. “Dhe other levters expresred hearty con- gratulation on the work, Mra, Margar.t W, Campbell then read & reprrt of the work in Maine, witten by Mre. C. A. Quinshy. one of the represen- titive women of that state, showing that the work there is growing, and the hope of success becomes brighter every year. Also & report from the Portland asociation through its piesident, Mys, Bacon Reports were read by Dr. Blackwell from Minnesota and ywhich proved that woman suffrage is gaining ground in both of those states Dr. Mary F. Thomas, 1ethaps the old- est lady who has battled in this no!le cnuse then recorted from Indiana. Her +peech was enthusinstically received. Iu- diana isalmost solid for woman suffrage Mr. Atkin of Indians, was invited to speak, but preferred to wait till another time. Mre. Tracey Cutler, of Illinois, then re- ported for that state, Mrs, Cutler is & woble looking woman and is a spirited sieaker, Her report was glowiog and shows that Tilinois is not far behind Ne- braska. Miss Laura Clay, a daughter of Hon, Cassius Clay, of Kentucky, whose name wiil bring up abolition memories, spoke of her state. She thought that it Nolwarka won, Kentucky would take fresh hope. i l‘lhn Bittenbender reported for Ne- brasks, showing thst the hopes of suc- coss were bright, aud earnest work would ke it sure u. Estabrook reviewed the work of Omaba, After sundry business speeches had beeu made, the meeting adjourned till p. m. THE EVENING SESSION. The Amerivan’s Womau's Sutfrage asso clation met sgain last evening at the First Baptist church, where one of the most iences had assembled that Omaha ever turned out. Klowers were tastefnlly arranged on the stand, where the s of the sutfrage assogiation were seated, among whow the familiar faces of Mrs, Lucy Stone Black well, the vemerable featu es of Professor Blackwell of B ston, Govervor Hoys of Wyoming, Mrs, Mary E. Hi gart) of Tadisus, and My, Dr, Dissmore of Omaba were reeogoized Tuechoir, consisting of Omaha's favorile volces, were on the stand, aad rendored fashionable au most | rominent several seleot picces duringthe evening. The meetinz wa: called to order by M th Rev. W, Y. ( D ager Mrs, Dr presidont, after which eand offered a short Dinsmore addressed the me: ing in an bour's speech, whicn was_ation, the ablest addre red at the = sion, reviewi h the gead ywth of intellectual developmen ¢ that worr the same idh-rent ht that men hath slways claimed for man; disconntenunced the burbirous idea that governments in 1hi¢ age wre maintain- ed upon brute fo.ce, but rather of the in- tollect; gaven ¢ fic treaise npon the relative physical -tructure and their adap. tation, going into the minute snalysia the human structure, resch 3 rgnearches in this sehool of sc eace «t when with the beautiful thought ¢ God had created everything ani. mate und fnanima his coan the beau e ms form for her graces and r reunen ing workmanship was ot woman, matchle inimitable for her sup . Shesiid, quoting from tte sac ed Bible, Let us make man in cur own in When forth from the dust m n can © asti step and face toward heas new beiog stode the earth, but b the created things, was withont plerent Then came that mos Tous creation; from the mos: durat Hal of ths Jast sud most P of God's creatim He madn womar [f man is king, woman is qieen. Dinsmore then we t < upon the coverument, cluimiog wre nearing the time w o hall mesh not phy th an power, but wisd and the logic of ab soluce justic: between man and nan, na- and nation. Reviewing the growth of eiviliz tion she traced in glowing col Lofjintel 'ectu] man be mes more e coues broader in bis views the his appre iation of woman, We regre: that our space forbils us from printing her scicntific address in full. At the ciose of her address the audisn-c applauded Ler enthusiastically. T choic then sang a telection that Was very appro priste and_withont comparison” for it neatness, after which the pre ident came forward aud introduced Hon, John W Hoyt, governor of Wyoming, who came forward in a digrified manner and at onc gainad ths attention of his hearec He is n favorable spe.ker, smooth wnd flueat in language, and exbibits qu.lie ties requisite to wuke an orator and an eloquent advocits, Ale is a young man for the distinguished position he hon rs, being not over forty-t¥o with prominent fexr- leaving traces of the midnight s tastofully dressed in w al suit, with a white avat, aod rtanding co lar, presentin diznifisd appearance, His linguoze ood, styLs plo sing, and argament Loy He spoke_withont manuscript, g brief sketch of the movement, ard by tha copiousaess of his remarks cnvinced the audience that he was wister of the sub jeet. Itis evidms that he hes studisd some Jof the ancients upon the suijec nd found wmongs the. writing _of Plato some of his best authority, It claime that while there may be natural nd moral in the Ly law, and the every persm s equal to that f every rther peson. in governing the state, Thestats is to be the si tre deliserate choice of the w counting their vi for persoas disqualitie He argued his case up b the theory that there is 1 othi o nature of wi that uniits her re in the govern ment; that she, cqually endo »ed mentatly, and superior to man i morality and cqnity, and required by the law of her being to discharve an equal, it not a great- er, share of labor in lite, that she hos w r'ight eqnal to man i legislative enac! ments etfect r and her housetiold, Is there anything in the nature of woman which will make it either worse for her or the tate, rhat her will iu regard to the admini-tration of the government of the state xhall find ita expression at the ballot box? All nature teaches there is inequalities in all sexes, both mental and phyrical, but that does not prove that an intelligent woman, who has accumulated property by her economy and devotion ber busioess, which property is taxed tosup- port the government, isto be taxed - &pomsi-1a and ignorant men against her con- sent. If ples of our government mean equity hefore the law; that its tru spirit Coes not exclude woman 1f a per- son's labor assist he expenses of the government, tie law does nt in- tend o toard of examiners to include one and exclude the other from the priv geowing out of taxation carries laws of reason, thought the true it the theory of pe that natura only makes of male and feny i th 1 ard evil; that tl . by entation arried with before the destrue v of heav- ated oman In man (0 de'e- & te authorit or re-tiain liberty to hix feilow creatures ho shoul{ show whore snd from whom be recei ed his authority. The assnmed authoriy which mn chins over 18 the ontgrowth of a dark age and bar ut cusiow, which wll, in the course of time, be swep; away like the Livery question, Spuce will not permit a verbatun repors of thegovernor's se of his address tho oh , for Thy 8.m Cometh Prof, Blackwell then came trward and asked the governor if in all his experience in Wyoming he eyer knew any d discor | growing out of the enfranchi-e ment of women., He replied bo had uever known a case of domestic wr.ugle cn that account, To.dvy closes the woman snffrage scs- sion. The celebrated Hutchiason family, from Massachusetts, are expected to arrive this morning and furnish the music for the seswion, The following speakers will address the convention: Mrs, Mary L. Haggart, the beat speaker in tho cause, will speak to- uight, followed by othera DAW:ON COUNTY. The Pralrle Kires Interfore & Great Daat With Its Exhibit. Mes, L. D, Hammond, of Dawson couaty of which Plum Creck is the as unfortunate again county seat, this year in. her superiutendonce of the Dawson county exhibit, Last year she first met with a disadvantage | was at the suffe on account of limited pace, and boing fiually assigned o spae in & largo |i0s o unty, isin the city, tent, the tent contaiuing her exhibit blew down, Her xoods for this year's display were to huve be on Monday evening from Plum Creek, but the west bound U, P. train No, 3 sot fire to the pra rie grass in sever- al places along the line aud the result was & prairio fire of enormous propor- tions, extending from Kearney to North Platte and calling out all the men in the county to put it out, Mrs., Hammond is here now and has made her entries for the exhibi- tion, but the accident alluded to has to & considerable extent spoilad the exhi and she labors uuder a grea! disadvantage. Mrs, - Hammond 18 a plucky woman, however, and she will lay the productsof Dawson county for all they are worth. rs to the state fair continued The Barhogton & brought in we in on the et Point, ~—Tho vis to pour in last night Missourd train, two hours | ten car loads, A car load Omaha & St. Paul roadfrom and all the trains were crow ded. 14,1% 82 [HERE'S TO YOU, CEORGE! Wo Feel For TYou, in Your Lonely Straggle For Po- litical Honors, Dodge County's Darling Kic ed Ov-rboard by Valen- tine’s Tools. An Nye-Openerata Lats Hour. Correspondenco of Tun B, Frevont, Nob., S Polities and politie 12.— ptember ave undergoiny a 0angeat the presont writing Listaning to the braats of tha Val. eotine bummers aad railroad men after the convendons on 'Th ast, one wou'ld como to the con- twmon herd were oul “n opportunity nod worship him. But what lit ient to zylots who speech o Clarkson timo to cool off, and they are now_pretty well convincad that afte great attrac tember Tth county. Had it not bacnjioe Geo. W. E Dorsey, Valontine aad his tools cinet in Dydge county, nora single ward in Fremont. And uow them they have traitor like sold him out to get the hielp of some other o didate who hikewive in their turn will be betrayed to further the avaricious and dishonorable schemes of this cor- rupt combiustion Mr. Dorsey was duly warned that this combination of Valentine, Nye, Colson & Co., was ouly using hiin asa tool, nud wou.d give him the cold shoulder as soon as they could dispense with his services. Tuis is not the first time that the great aud gracious firm of Nye, Colson & Co, have been gy of such dis ful proceedings. In fict this ¥ cuuning seems to be chief sharacteristic A great many people now sympathizs with Me. Dorsey who huret have boen opposed to him We all feel that ha has been sold out by men who aro not fit to unloose the latches of his shoes, The above named co ymewhat nowed for the ma which they attempt to “bulldozs” in dividuals into doing what thsy want them to. An instance of this kind bas oc- curred here during the last fow day: It would seem chat the editors of The Fremont Tribune, Jike the great ma- jority of voters of Dodge county, have grown very tired of being rspresented in congress by the West Point potti- fogger, and have used every honorable means to secure the nomination of Judge Crounse for that position. Failing in this, they concluded to sup- port the regular nomince, Mr, Tur- ner. Of course the cappers of Valen- tino wanted them to support him, and threatoned to withdraw their patron- age from The Tribune, and, worst of all, to start another paper here on their own hook and “‘after their own ieart” should they refuse to do as they bid thom. Now, when you take into consideration, Mr. Editor, that this firm owoed The Tribone, vought it when in a most flourishing condition, and finally run it into the round, then started Tho Semi-Weekly Press, wh apsed in & very short time, their throats appear far” more of & burlesque than does the English re of the Egyptian war. After all, the “boys” have too mu clem=nr o manhood to hof the zod by “Huity” and his brother conspirators, and propose rather to stick to right principles than to bothe tools and tail end of the fiem k The papa of Freddy wonld like aw- ful well £ step into the so-8 of Sen ator Buras, But he wil come no nearer gotting the votes of Dodge county than did the devil in foolng Christ when he took Huu up into the mountmn and made Him such grand offers, though the means used to ue complish his purpose witl bo very much lika that of the devil, Oh no! Theron, your pofitical gonss has long since been cooked in Dudge county. For political honors you wili have to g9 to some country where you are not known. Mr advice to you would be to settle down iu your hand. somo homa and devote your precious timo to raiaing “‘short horis' and hog Yours with due regards, Jack Stome, PERSONA L. David Anderson, of Columbus, with his wife and d fuir, er, s at eadiog lour stuts J. C. McBride, of Lincol: the city. is in Dr, Amelia Barroghs, of Couneil Bluffs, convention last night. of Cin. Wm, Steufer, ex noty Fred here to see inenschain, of West Poiot, is hestate fa Hon, O, A, Faldwin, returned fromjlLio. pshipped to Omahaf eoln 1.t night, having been in atten isnce at the supreme court, General C, ¥, Mande from Lin Mayor L €.C. M town. Chas. 8, Demany, of West Point, cawme in yes erday to attend the state fair, on has returned b, of Stanton, iy in the city. sh, the Wisner banker, is ia Al, Beemer, sheriff of Cuming Co,, is in the city Hon. J. W, Pullick, the West Point bauker, is in atteudance ot the fair, Mus. H g2dora died las: evening M., W Hagadom, Mrs n, Mrs, U. Karbick and Mrs, Frauk Klo‘mer, 71he | funeral will nounce | heresiter. Mr, Joha Quirk, Tom Callan, presented the police force yest:rday with tweoty boguels to wear at the firemea's parade, che to bow firmneesto tho tep + | and backacho, 8 always permanicatly 1l Valentine was not the wiil eradlc on at Fremoat on Sap- | maa woman or ehild. | Kspecially is this trus of D)deo ' atzand 26 Wesiern Avonn could not have carried a single pre- |jreiry. Encios that | LIVER PILL Dorsey can be of no further use to| | U 2 77 %}z«:/%‘ Flea 4 Dl » - a et § S eeiA e, o of Fromont LY DIA E. PINKHAM'S | VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Ta a Positiy For all those Palnful Complatn a0 common to our beat fomale population. - ' A Medicine for Woman. Invented by a Woman, Prepared by a Woman. 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