Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1882, Page 4

4 THE | THE n—umol oonv:fi;lois of the state is a far nobler and higher | THE € ,TATE CAMPAIGN. The Omaha Bee Pabished evory morning, ex: Whe oniy Monday woming daily, TEHMS BY MAIL - Tanr.....$10,00 | Three Mon* as, 88,00 Months, 5,00 | One o 1.00 THR WREKLY BEE, rablished ev. vy Wedienday. TERMS POST PAID:=~. coph Bund Ay Axxrioax Nxws Cor rpany, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the T'nited States, FOORRESPONDE SORE—AIl Comp:unt Wations relstine to N aws and Kditorial s orn rhould be add weead to the Entron or War Bee, BUSINESS T ATTERS8—AINl Pusines Betters and R smittances should be ad- dremed to Tra Bem Pusumsmine Con #AnY, OMAHA, Drafts, Choeks and Post- fios Orders 1o be made paysble to the wder of the "Jompany) ¥ho BEF, FUBLISHIN® (0., Props the republicans of the Second oon-|daties were added to those which they The Nebraska anti-monopolists and | one than it could possibly be if new gressional district meet to-day in con- | are now compelled te perform. They vention at Hastings, to nominate ean- | appreciate that the interests xv"lhr' didates for public office, family would necessarily be mfmnlh-d The anti-monopoly convention is|by the introduction of an additional composed of delegatos elected by Ne- | element of diseord. And they fail t braska anti-monopolists irrespective | discover in tho eonferring of ' he of political organizations. It is not & | privilege of suffrage apon meeting of members of the farmers|their nox the dawn of allisnce or the anti-monopoly league, | the milleniuin which lis 7 sedicted but comprises representatives from |chiefly by wives whose 'agmes are both of theso organizations and dele- | already made unhappy by wegloct, and no connection with | maids who are either ur A for or in- either. capable of besring those burdens 1t claims to voice the sentiments of [ whioh nature's law » ad state nccessi those producers of Nebraska who are | tics have already i'aposed upon their opposed to monopoly rule in our state | sex. Let it be k'aown that the most gevernment and to corporation in- | determined vpponents of woman suf- fluence in the national econgress. | frage are those whose admication and Composed of delogates from every sec- | reapoct for maidemhood, wifehood and tion of Nobraska, it's deliberations | motherhood i1a the greatest, and that wates who have Ei'ROSEWATER. Editor. Mz, TurNEr is the liveliest political vorpt o who ever declined the services of a worporation undertaker, "Davip Daves is to be merried No- vimber 6th, Tt took him six years to got down from the fence long enough to make the necessary decirion. Tar tolegraph is full of platforms mow-a-days, Platforms sre necessary &ut the people heve taken to judging ~parties more by their candidates, RonesoN has been wominated for wongross in New Jersey. The hopo of dmcreased appropriatiers for buildiog wp our ekeloton navy grows beautifully less. Axozuen forged proxy used by the watalwarts at the Saratoga convention has been digcovored. If Mr. Cleve- land keops ¢ New York repub <oans will elect him whether ho wishe the governorship or not. Suabscribers to the Irish skirmishing fund are excited because the fund ~cannot be discovered. The man who is hunting for the individual “‘who -struck Billy Pattorson” ought at oncs to be put on its track. Borut factions are said to be angry ‘with Collector Robertson for refusing #o take part in the Saratoga conven- tion. Mr. Robertson may just as woll begin to look for another job. Ho has sutlived his usefulness to the administration. Gexn, Worseiry and Admiral Sey- mour are to be raised to the peerage, ‘with liberal pensions to support the pomp which attends this royai favor. “The opinior of General Bherman upon tho advantages of » bloated monarchy will be awaited with interent, et Smpey— A smarovs epidemic seems to bo prevailing along the Iowa Central xailcoad. A local paper publishes the following statemen “One wholesale liguor establishment in Ottumwa is said to hagp sent twenty- one jugs and three kegs of whisky up tho Towa Centrel road the other day, all for wmedicinal purposes.” Pro- hibition seems to be prohibiting with a vengeance in our sister state, Every representative and senator wlocted by Nebraska to the legislature will have a vote on the election of a Unlted States sonator, The railroads are making every effort to secure such nominees as will do their bidding in the coming contest. It is of the high. oot Importance that no man shall be elected to serve in the capital at Lin- coln this winter whose character and ability are not guaranteos that his vote will be given on behalf of popular wepresentation and againat the diota- tion of corporate monopolies. Tuw late Mosos Williams, of 13 8- ton, left all his property to his heirs, with the advice that they keop it in its prosent shape rather than change it for other property that may promise greater income. He says in his will: “I have never looked for a large income, bat have sought the greatest security of the principal; gov- erned by this rule, I have met with few losses, and to this I owe my large estate.” As Moses laid tho founda- thons for his immense fortuno by selling milk it ts evident that the greatest se- eurity for his principal was the protec- tioa of the city hydrant Tan Burlington people are keoping » closely ekinned eye upon the pro- gress of the Rio Grande extension towards Salt Lake Oity, This line is already within 175 miles of a junction with their Utah road. It has pushed ‘westward 370 miles from Denver, and track is being laid at the rate of three miles s day. By February, Salt Lake and Denver will be joined by s direot live of railrosd which will render the City of Baints independent of the Union Pacific in its eonnection with eastern markets. It is an ©open secrot that the O, B. & Q. propose to have something to say in the near future about trade on the Paclfic slope, and that either a consol- ddation with the Rio Grande or a Jjune- tion of iuterests with that company amay be expected at o late day, None are 8o vilally interested in such a con- suwation as the people of Utah, who are soul and body in the hands of the Ugion Pacific aud the highwaymen who control Leland Stanford's great ‘mmonopoly, are of more than common importance | epposition to this “‘ism,” which has its and itnresults will be awaited with|origin in a demre for novelty and genern! interest, ckaage, comes from these who value The republicans of ths Socond con- | most highly those mental and moral greesional distriot are met to place in | qualities in which woman is promineat. place in nomination a candidate for| No greater‘tyranny of man towards congrens who oan command the fell | woman” could be exercised than that partystrength, Thedistrictis the most | which would compel her to perform populous in the state wnd the most|duties for which she is unfitted, and DAILY BEE--OM AHA, WEDNESDAY ., SEP"/EMBER 27, 1282 ————— tine, The Rapublican pour out its abuse Crounse, Van Wyc' £, continues to upon Turner, Rosewater, ot A L ;rze Assortment of Prees|al, thus making t' .o breach wider and wider. = Valenti 4 had better give Fred $12.00 ¢, day and send him away where h¢, cannot do any harm, ¢ Jomments on the Polit- ical Bituation. The Buttle Ag t Bossiom in the | ;1 coanty Third Distriot. P rag and Bluster. Fanuer. There ‘13 & vast amount of talk and boastiv g in the Valentine eamp about S0 Mote It Be, & SUP‘rior number of delegates to the Weward Reporter, Valt ntine convention, The facts aud 1+ is sonounced that Senator Van |fi€ares show that Valentine received Wyok will make & vigorous campaigu | 6 4 uncontested votes on the first fiye in the Third district in favor ot Turner | OF #ix ballots, and there were in the covgress, and will open the figh', | same convention 40 voes cast against to-duy with a speech at Fremont. (f|him. In the convention which nomi- tho anti- mouopoly convention endoraes | Nated Turner there were 35 votee, Turner, snd the campaigo is as thor. | making 75, the whole number of votes oughly made as is promised, not even | cast againat Valentine in the two con- the furious frothing of the U. P edi. | ventions. Twenty.soven of th» tor of The Omaha Republican will save | Dinoty-one votes which Valentine re- Mr. Valentino from political death, | ¢tived were contested and were there, 80 mote it be, a8 wo believe, by fraud, I the bogus - circular issued and signed by eeveral An Interesting Ganvasa. members of the state central commit Gratton Gazette, tee had not been published and circu- The canvass in the third district is a | lated, there is good reason to believe highly interesting one, Valentine and | that the forty regular votes cast Turner both claim to be the regular [ 3gainst Vllentlne' in }gu convention, nomines. The public patronage which [ Would have remained in the conven- Valentine has controlled while in office | tion which nomivated Turner, which has been used for the purpcse of secur- | Would have made the comparative ing his rotuen to congress, and as a | #trength of the two conventions nearly result he has many of the prominent | €qual, and if either was regular it was men as earnest supporters, Mr, |the Turner convention. ~ When the Turner, however, is a man in whom | People come to understand the nature the people have confidence, n man of | Of the trick which was practiced to heavily republican. The total vote of | no greater orime against the state ita eighteen counties in 1881 was|could be committed than one which in 20,040, of which 9,134 votes wero|the absence of such performance by ability, and on a solid anti-monopoly | #dd strength to the Valentine conven- platform promises to make tho contest | ton by publishing what was well very close one, known to be untrue over the signa- cast for the republican candidate and 4 816 for the demoeratic nominee. In round numbers there are four ropublicann to every demoorat in the distriot. This overwhelming majority ought not to botray the convention into making a mistake in their nom- inee. At firat sight it looks ns if & republican nomination will bo as good as an election in the Second district. Aoy euch inference from the figures givon, leaves entirely out of the calcnlation tho great strength of the Farmers' Alliance in tho dis- trict. Fually threo-fourths of this will be detracted from tho strongth in case the ratlroads pool their issues to place a monopoly can- did.to in the field. This is goepe), and ropublicans may paste it in their hats for future refer- ence. RIGHTS AND WRONGS IN WOMAN SUFFRAGE. Tne Beg is opposed to the granting of suffrago to women on two general grounds. It is convinced that the ballot in the hands of woman would vot conduce to the weltare of the state, and that femalo suffrage if conceded would tend to Jdecroase the happiness of woman herself. Society is founded on the family relation which in turn finds its basis in sexual differences. ¥rom tho earliest days, the state has rocognized this fact in the allotment of its burdens, and also in the equalization of thoso duttes whose performance it demands alike of both msn and women, In denying to woman the privilegs of the ballot it has had constantly in view the de- mands of the family relation upon her time and strength, demands which cannot be slighted without danger to the community and menace to the best interests of the government. Woman's poritton beforo the law is not a de- graded one. In the matter of proper- ty she has an advantage of throeo years over men, who become of age only republican when twenty.one, while women aro legally recognized as indi- vidually responsible at eightoon, Had her politioal enfranchisement the intelligent would handicap our political morality by an added weight of ignorance, credulity and corrup. tion, WHERE 7THE OVERTAXA- TION COMES IN. Pig Iron Kelly will continue his war upon the intornal revenue taxes at the coming sersion of congress on the ground that the people of the United States aro overtaxed. No one will be dispos-d to queation Mr. Kelly's position as to overiaxation. But we are overtaxed much more by a senseless and oppressive tarif chan we are by the imposts of the internal revenue list, Sixteen millions a month of unnecessary money is pouring into the troesury. Nearly $200,000,000 annually are derived from customs duties alone, is expended in congressional extrava- gance end in reducing a debt which ought to be carried over to the next generation, That the present gencra- tion, which bore the heat and burden of the war, should be condemned also +o pay off the whole of the war-debt at aratenever piralleled or even dreamed of in history, is a most pernicious pol- icy. Fifty years hence that deht, a little while ago & mountain, will scem & molehill, and as the national credit s now so good that the debt can be carried at a rate of intercst much lower than the money will earn if left in the hands of the people, it is senseless and oppressive to force such a policy of rapid pay- ment, A reduction of taxation must come through a reduction of the tariff, The internal revenue taxes are taxes on luxuries. The larger portion ot cus- toms duties are collocted from articles of necessity. Of the $193,600,000 duties collected for tho fiscal year 1881, $48,000,000 came from sugar and molasses; only £19,000,000 from silks. Woolen manufactures furnished $27,000,000; spirits and wines ouly $6,000,000. Cotton goods farnished $11,000,000; fancy goods and perfu- mery only §3,000,000, Precious This immeuee surplus been considered wise and advantage- ous to the state it would have been granted many years ago. Nature and expodiency have both pronounced againat it, Tho safety of the people must ever be the supreme law of the state. Tho wishes of the few in any well ordered government must be sacrificed to the greateat happiness of the community, ulterior consequences being always considered, Suffrage is not an inher- ent right, Itisa duty which is de- manded of those who can en- force the results of suflcage and whoso mental grasp and physical constitution render them fit to carry upon their shoulders the burdens of state, While it is not necessary to dwell upon the peculiur sexual diff rences which ronder women as & whole incapable of poc- forming the political duties required of men, they cannot be entirely over- looked in any discussion of this question, They have been considered in every government since the organ- 1zation of the Hsbrew thecoracy, and the wisost law-makers, both anciont and modern, are united in pronounoc- ing vhem incompatible with the pro- per carrying out of those political re- quirements demanded of and por- formed by men, stones, paintings, carriages, statuary, furs, velvets, jowelry, watches, and such like articles of luxury produced #0 littlo that they are not even men- tioned in the statistical abastract of oustoms receipts, but the class of ‘‘all other articles” in which theso and all other luxuries are bunched with a great number of useful articles pro- duced only $19,000,000, while iron and steol produced alone over §21,- 000,000, Itis not luxuries alone that are taxod by the tarift. If it were, the taritl would be & much better one, It taxes articles of primo neceasity, and makes the workingman's food scant in his mouth and the coat thin on his back. Instead of protecting Ameri can industry, it protects and fosters American Mr. Kelly would do the country a serviceif he would travaforin his attentions frow the iuternal revenue to the discussion of a thorough reform in the tariff, wonopaly. Can't be Gulled. Dawson County Fres Puess, Sonator Van Wyck has announced his intention of taking the stump in tho third congressionsl diatrict in op- porition to Valentive, of railroad fume, whereupon ‘The Omaha Repub- lican calls Van Wyck hard names, and says be is a traitor and renogade to the republican party, which placed him in power; and The Lincoln Journal also calls the old man hard names, and says he never was a republican. Both of these pupers evidantly think that re. publicanism is not a *‘zovernment by ihe people for the people,” bat is a gevernment by the moneyed corpora- tious for the curporatiou id because Van Wyck refuses to wear tho livery (which Fred Nye, Gere & Co. glory 10) of the corporations, or train in company with the ‘‘brass.collared” railroad puge, he is neither a good re publican nor an honest citizen, The people of Nebraska are too intelligent to be gulled with such stuff, Hstill More. The Union Pacific furnished free all the wood that was wanted during the reunion. It did more; visitors were carriod at greatly reduced rates, en- abling thousands to attend who other- wise would have been compelled to forego that pleasure, Yet with all there favors from the railroads, we are constantly remiuded of the ‘‘grinding and soulless corporations,”—Omaha Republican, Still more; the Union Pacific fur- niskes free paszes to ALL members of thoe legislature of Nebratka who ride over that road when going to and from Lincoln to attend to the busincss of their constituents. The Union Pacitic also furnished free passes to all dele- gates who would support their pliant wol, Valentine, to attend the third congressional district convention and ‘‘all these favors from the railroads” is positive proof that they are the riends of the people.—Neligh Repub- lican, The Friend of the Farmers, Hamilion County News, Mr, Valentiae in the Third district is olaimed by his supporters to be a friend to the agriculturist. His dole- gntes to the convention had passes over the railroads, while those who voted againet him in that convention had to pay their faree—and the Omaha Ropublican brags of it. How is that for an anti-monopoly party, If the farmers of Nebraska do not defeat the railroad candidates thin fall, the roads will no doubt heresfter take all they raise, have a law passed confiscating their lands for the benetit of the com- panies and another law taking the right of sufirage from them, and a penal offcnse for a producer or laborer to own property in this staie. Who oould blame the companies, it they shonld; and could they not do it, if, whon the issue ts admitted by all to be “‘shall the railroads or the people ruiu," you vote for the railroads to rulc? A Fignt for Princlple, Fuirbury Advance. The Omaha Republican devotes about one-half of its space to the sub- jeet of the bolt in the party in the Lhird district, According to every rule and principle of the party Mr. Turner's nomivation is the regular one in that district, As to the *‘resi dent member” business this is false, us we have it from our member that no such resolution was ever introduced in the meeting of the stato ceutral committee, but ths members from each district resolved themselves into tures of several members of the state central committee, they will pay but little heed to the accounts given as to tho relative strength of thoe two con- ventions, Not a Walk Away, Schuyler San, The attitude of Senator Van Wyek in advocating Mr. Turner's cause in this district, will render the eituation more complicated. Indulging indoubts as to Van Wyck's republica.ism, will not solve the problew. It remains a fac’ that he is a republican United States senator, representing a republi- can state, and his ondorsement of Mr, Tl claim will not only lend dignity to the cause, but who would noi go out of the republican party to doit, Ttistrue that the district is largely vepublican, but the man who prodicts ruccess upon that fact, mis- understands the situation, Mr. furner’s candidacy may terminate in a farce, but that result cannot be ob- tained through passive reliance upon republican itrength, It must be done by convincing the people of two things. First, that Mr. Ttrner is not entitled to party support as the 1egular nomi uee. Secoud, that Mr. Valentine is a better reresentative of the views of this people than his opponent. When a majority of the voters become con- vinced on these two points the battle is won, but it may be juct as well now as ever to realize that tiring off politi- cal sky rocketa and enlarging upon the beauties ¢f the Amcrican eagle, wont #ettle the question. Both candidates are republicans with cqually good party records, and the lines will not be drawn excoediugly tight. — The Popular Science Monthly for Oc- tober, 1882, The October number of “‘The Pop- ular Science Monthly” is one of great excellence. While all its erticlos de- eerve to be well spoken of, sevoral of them are unusually fitted to attract at- tention. The first place among this number must bo given to the opening article, by Douglas Graham, M. D, on “Massage; ita Mode of Application and Effects.” the matter of which is both valuable and ncvel. It is an ac- count of a combined operation of rub- bing and kneading the body, system- atieally and intelligently performed, as an aid to the curing of diseass. Mat- thew Arnold's lecture on ‘‘Literature and Science,” in which the firat place is given to literature in the scheme of education, while tcience is admitted as » subordinate department of litera- the next article. A review of the paper in the editor’s table exposes the utter insufliciency of Mr. Arnold's valuation of science. Dr. Andrew Wilson's *The Past and Present of the Cuttle-Fishes” is packed full of information about these most curious and varied inhabitsnts of the deep. ‘‘Mozley on Evolution” is a reply of Mr. Herbert Spencer to some state- ments in the Rev. T, Mozley's recent- ly published “Reminiscences,” and is especially valuable because is contains a clear and succinct outline, at firat hands, of the whole scheme of the theory of evolution, “Explosions aud Explorives,” by Allan D, Brown, of the United States navy, furnistes acoountsof gunpowder, nitroglycerine, dynamite, and gun-cotton, their pro- pricties, and the methods of maklng and using them. ‘‘The Uility of Deunkenness” is found, by Mr, W, Mattieu Williams, to consist in the fact that it promotes ‘‘the survival of the fittest” men by furnishing a mesns supposed to be agreeaole to them- selves’ of clearing the world of the *‘unfistest.” Ta *‘Delusions of Doubt,” a congressional committee and HMr, Crounse was elocted chairman. As to Mr. Turner they gave him credit for ———— PostoMice Changes In Nebraska and lIowa during the week onding September 23, 182, Furnished by Wm, Van Vleck,for the Brx: NEBRASKA, Postmasters _appointed—Danlap, Wayno county, David Rels; Forest City, darpy county, Augustine P, From the standpoint of woman. hood itself, female suffrage would be equally inespedient. The home is the natural center around which the hopes and aspirations of wo.an elus- ter. The family relation is one into which nature intended al womea to enter. Iu the home wowan is as pre- eminent as man in the wgck of bread earning for the support aund in law makiug and exeouting fo the protec tion of the family, The majority of women recognize this fact, and they do .‘mot demand the ballot. Of (hose who do, bine-lenths would refuse to exercise the right of voting if it were given them' They are .ntelligent enough to seo that their pari in the economy § McKenna; Garrison, Butler county, V. C. Emery; Koya Paha, Holt county, Theodore H. Smith; Nicker- son, Dodge county, R. B. Schuneider, 10WA. Postmasters Appointed—Alpha, Fayette county, C. R. Brayton; Laurel, Marshall county, J. ¥, Rogers; Lincoln, Polk county, Joshua Cawmp. bell; Pomo, Shelby county, J. M, Kortz; Mount Valley, Winnebago county, Ole Grasley, Discontinued — Arthur, Henry county. Our Val The New York Sun dishes up the record of our Congressman as follows: “‘Valentie Edward K —(Rep.)voted for the original and xnonumr River sud Harbor steals and dodged the veto. Voled for the Roach-Robeson steal.” boing a swart man and an honest poli tician until they found that he would wmake the race; then they discovered that he was a demagogue of the worst ¢ begs of Senator Van Wyck not to take the fisld againet Valentine, as he cannot aflord to fight the republi. can party. He need not be afraid, as nine-teuths of the party are for the priuciples adopted by Mr. Turner and the convention which nominated him, Val.'s Fool kriends. Falls City Journal, If Valentine is defeated he can thank his fool frie like Fred Nye for it. His ueing the culumns of The Omaha Republican to abuse and vilify Judge Crouuse, simply because he ex- ercised a freoman’s right to be & can- didate for office in opposition to the wan who gave him a clerkship with the princely salary of $600 per day, did more to cause the breach in the Third district than anything else, Be- fore the convention met we warned him that his course would create such & bitter feeling that it would be im- possible for the friends of Croinse to support Valentine. Bat his over- bearing egotism would not permit him to listen to reason, and the couse- quences we fortold have come to pass. And now, instead of using reason and argument to convince the Turper men that it is their duty to support Valen- M, B. Bill describes a curious meutal disease which is sometimes manifested in most remarkable ways, The *“‘An. nual Address” of Professor G, J. Brush, retiring president of the American Association, is next given, I'he subject is, *‘The Progress of American Mineralogy,” and the ad- dress presents an honorable rocord of the work of our laborers in that branch of science. In ‘‘Industrial Education in the Pablic Schools,” Profeseor Straight projects a scheme under which pupils should be turned out prepared to do honest, thorough work as a matter of course. Dr, Felix Oawald lends the unique charm of his keen humor to the discussion of ““Physiognomic Curiosities " *'The Formation of Saline Mineral Waters," by M. Dieulafait, is a suggestive study in chemical geology, **A Partnership of Animal and Piynt Life,” by K. Brandt, offors a solution toa biological problem that has caused much per- plexity, The Portrait and Sketch are of Professor Rudolf Virchow, physiol- ogist, anthropologist, and advocate of popular rights, THRE ELECTIONS OF 1882, Alabama elected democratic state officers and legislature Aug. 7, will elect congressmen Nov. 7. Arkansas olected democratic stato officers and legislature Sept. 4, will elect congressmen Nov, 7. California will elect state officers, legislature, and congressmen Nov. 7, Oolorado will elect state officers, legislature, and congressmen Nov, 7 Connectiout will elect state officers, legielature, and congressmen Nov. 7. Florida will elect legislature and congressmen Nov, 7, Goorgia will elect state officers and legnalature Oct, 4, congressmen Nov. 7. Iilinois will elect troasurer, super- intendent of instruction, legislature, and congressmon Nov, 7. Indiana will elect minor state offi- cers, supreme judges, legislature, ard cougressmen Nov. 7. Iowa adopted a prohibitory amend ment June ¥7; will eleot minor state officers and congressmen Nov. 7. Kansas will elect state officers, legislature, and congreesmen Nov, 7. Kentucky elected democratic clerk of tho state court of eppeals Aug. 7; will elest congressmen Nov, 7, Louisiana will elect congressmen Nov. 7. Maine electod republican governor, legislature and congressmen Sept. 11 Maryland will elect state judges and congressman Nov. 7. Massachusetts will eloat stateofticers, legislature and congressmen Nov. 7. Michian will elect state officers, legislature and congresamen Nov. 7 Minuesota will elect legialature aud congressmen Nov. 7. Missiesippi will elect congressmen Nov. 7. Missuri will elect minor state of ficers, legislature and congressmen, and vote upon an amenduiout con- ing tho state judiciary Nov. 7. obraska will elect state offic.re, legislature, and congre 1, and voto upon a woman's sutfra nendment nda will elect stato c fticern, lewis- ature, and concrensmen Nov. 7. « New Hampshire will elec: governor, railroad commissionera, legislature, and congressmen, Nov, 7. Now York will elect governor, licu- tenant governor, chisf judge of the court of appeals, assemily aud con- gressmen, and vote upon amendments making the canale free, and providing for the clection of additional suprems justicas Nov. 7, North Carolina will elect associate judge of tho atate supreme court, six superior court judges, legislature, an congressmen Nov. 7. Ohio will clect minor state officers and congressmen Oct. 10, Oregon elected republicau state officers and congressmen June 5. Ponnsylvania will electstate officers, legislature, and congressmen Nov, 7. Rhoce Island elected republican state oflicers and legislature April b; wil1 elect congressmen Nov, 7. South Carolina will elect state of- ficers, legislature and congressmen ov. 7. Tennesseo rejected a proposition to hold n conetitutionel couvention Aug, 3; will elect governor, legiclature, and congrezsmen Nov. 7. Texas will eiccl atate officers, legia- lature, and congresmen Nov. 7. Vermont elected republican state officers, legislature, and congressmen Seot. b, Virginia will Nov. 7. West Vuginia wili elcct judge of the supreme court of appesls to fill o vaoaney, legislature, and coagressmen Oct. 10, Wisconsin will elect legislature aud congressmen Nov. 7, voto upon amendments relating to reridence and registration of voters and the clection of county officers, and providing that general elections of state aud county officers, excopt judicial, shal! bo hald biennially in the eveuyears »fter 1884 those who wer:: chosen in 1681 to hold over until 1885 if the smendment is adopted. eleet congressmon — ORANGE BLOSSOMS. The Nuptials of Mr. Kdward Hartley and Mies Della Grace, The disciples of the art prescrva- tive were all surprised Monday by the news ‘that a skilful member of their ancient and honorable order had violated the injunction of St. Paul and other classical cranks by taking unto himself a wifo, Tho daring typo who thus plunged into the eca of matrimonial compl:ca- tions was Mr, Edward Hartley, who is a graduate at the prefeseion and one of tho best kuown and best wished com positors in the city, haviug for the past four years been an ackuo power in the Herald nows rcom und at home snywhere & nowspaper office, The bride was Miss Della (Gir ng lady of wany accomplishments, the due appreciation of which is the best proof of Mr, Hartley's judgment in the important atfairs of life, The ceremony was performed at St, Philomena's cathedral in the presence 1 iized 2 50 OO S . L/«z/(//"/ iz G westA A orer LYRIA E. FINKHAM'S COMPOUND. A Sure Cure for nll FUMALE WE NESSES, Inclading Leocorrhes, Yre regular and Painful Menstruation, Toflammation and Ulceration of the Womb, Ilooding, PRO- LAPSUS UTERI, &e. ¥ Pleasant (0 tho taste, efflcacions and fmme ! ints tn its effect. 1t fs ngreat help in pregnancy, re. loves pain during labor and ¢ regular period PHYSICIANS USK 1T AND PRESCRIGE IT FRECLY, EIFon ALL WRARNESSES of the generative organs of either rex, 1t f socond (0 10 Femedy (ot ha been before the public; and for all divases of KIDNEYS it 18 the Greatest Remedy {n the ¥ orll, L¥ KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Lither Sex Find Great Reliefin Its Use. . f in recelpt of price, 911 frocly answers oll \otters o stamp. Send for 4 £ Lron T tion, Biliouk £3Sold by pil ¥ iy PSR v Are acknowledged to bs the best by all who havs put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SUFT COAL, COKE 6R WooD. MANUFACTURED BY BUGK'S STOVE ¢0,, SAIRT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA, Ehpy Tk 0 g0ty Rasl taka te hina s Vant haoaet SUGROE & ROTUIWeSTh art. {7 wo.ase. Tialue leave Onans 540 p, v d 7:40 A, m Eor fall information o« 1y SUEL, Ticke Agont, 14k and Far ane o . J. BELL, U Nailway Depot, ora - MEs7 CLARE, Genor $500 REWARD. The above reward who will prodi 1 be paid o any pencn it that will equal the Pennsylvani. Patent Rubber Paint, for proscrving Shingles, Tin and Gravel Roofs. Warranted to be Fire and Water Proof. Al orders prowptly attended to. Cheaper and bet lier paint now in use a House, Cinahi, 2 eh BRMNCES Officer & 1 D Rtiee, Dr. Pinney, - Fuller Council B u Brx oflice, Omialia, Neb, of a large number of warm friends of the happy couple, who at its con- clusion erowded forward to congratu late them, Rev. Father English, who seems to bo envoy extraordivary and minister plenipotentiary for the court of Hymen, ofliciated ix this instance, of course. A wedding without Father Eoglish is like home without a mother, At the conclusion of the caremonies at tho church the party repatred to the residence in which the bride and groom at once begin life in earnest and there enjoyed a delightful even. ing and reiveshments, hoth substan- tial and of a chcering nature. Mr, and Mrs, Hartley will receive no more sincere good wishes from any of their frionds than those offered them by Tue Bek, — *We are persuaded that the ancient New York: D. Appleton & Com- pavy. Fifiy cents per number, §5 per year, e—— Household Words. James Pearson, 28 Sixth street, Buffalo, fays: *‘I have uced your SPrING BLOSSOM for myself and fawily, and thiok it inval- uable as & bousehold remedy, for at- the bowels, liver and kidneys. I shall pever be without it." Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 ceats. Hermes with all the subtle art and natugal resources of the Alchemists, was & very poor doctor compared with Mrs. Lydia £ wokham, of Lynn, Alllnu.] Hermes may have been after all only & clever practitin Black ’An; but "p‘mu' &Tu":.'f.‘fl humbug in the ixhummutiul chem- istry of Mrs Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Every Corset 18 warranted satis. factory to its wearer in Syery WA, or the money will be refunded by the person from whom it was bought. Thi culy Corset pronounced by gur leading physictans ot Injurlous (5 the wearcr, and endorsed by 11dies &g R0kt comfortable ABd perlect BILDE Coret ever PRICES, by Mall, Postage Pald: Health Prescrs Health Preserving Paragon . Bkirt-Bupporting, $1.5 " For sule by leuding Ketall Dealcre cverywhers, CHICAGO COBSET CO,, Chlcago, Ik uiZeod&sov y McCARTHY & BURKE, General Undertakers, 218 14TH ST., BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS, Metalic, Wood and Oloth Covered CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, SHROUDS, CRAPE. ETC,, constantly on band. Orders +ttende try solicited, snd prew ptlyfr :Anlh‘:'lit