Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1882, Page 8

& Emm—— THE DAILY BEE: THURSDAY SEPT:MBER 28 women on general principles, After some business raatters were Sho Boldly Loads tho Home|citgiched, Maduu Clarissa Neyman, ew York, epoke from manuseript, Guards on the Bulwarks dealing with the question in a of Prejudice. philosophical way. She is & German Iady of c:lture snd speaks very fair "~ Wenther Heport. - {1'he following observations are taken at English, though the native accent is - very percoptible. She is a young, , oy bright-eyed, rcay cheeked brunoite e same morpent of timo st ll the stations The Second Assault Rou:;e’d 8| oh \B?y‘ ; il i mvl-:;ihg aamed.) Loneiy Defender of Man's |a thorough knowledge of good breed Bupremacy. The Da”y Bee. |MAD. ANTHONY'S RAID, |she ssid, she liked mon botter than | Orleans, told a ludicrous cat story, [of this week can obtain reduced rater oo . OMAHA. Thureday Morning Sept. £8. WAk Dreakruest, U, S, S10¥AL Skre 3 #45p. m. ing and liberal views. She has be acrosa the waters quite often of late, — and now has her children in the Ger- But They Fell Upon and Liaahed |man schools. Her treatment of tho 2 subject exhibited extensive learning Him re Man Was Never and copious researches. She dwelt a. tistiod Befare. length upon tho home, and it in- fluences; the love, affection and devo- tlon of woman in_her sphere of duty, aravionn, oS [Pt | And His Sudden Retreat Barely |paying a high tributo to her sex; said e Molres p‘: o |Cloudy saved Him from Being En- that & woman devoted to a principle Beveupork.| e 01 K- tiroly “Chawed Up.” exhibits the noblest 4||vl_llh'|ul that 8t Louia .. [2) ¥7 |Clear uraco the sex, Bpoke feelingly of the Moorhead Clondy Eio e ovil effects upon women by reading The Second Day of the Suffragists, |light literature, said that everyhing 18 proper which tends to our eleva- tion, and everything is proper which tonds to human happiness. That the bronder the field for woman’s usefal- gother with their friends met for the | quired by the laws of our being and purpose of hearing reports from Neb- i i raska delegatos and arranging for eam- beat fits us for a life beyond the pn;gn work, e 7 ey o h(i[mmalnu was called to order by Evening Session. ~The Denver train was two honrs Ia rs. May Wright SBewall who appoint-| Notwithstandi i in departing last night, delayed by the | ed a committee from the National to | the :"““n't:‘r:dé;g.trl:: ;::;::::fi,:‘i? “Q” moot with a commilteo from the|quired overcoats, rubber boots and —A regular meeting of Omaha Lodge | American association in the parlors of [ umbrellas, still a good audience was No. 5, A, 0. U. W., will be held Thure- | tho building for conference and other | in attendance at the opora house to day evening, Sept. 28, at 7:30 o'clock, | work. The chair appointed in that|hear the suffrago question further dia- Members will please attend, C"m';"'_'” Mi Glxlga:. of Ivfuh;rm, cussed last night. as chairman, Miss Anthony of New| A - i / —The republican state central commit- | v, i “Mias Koster of Pennsiyvanie, 1ecfi,,:rh! ‘fi’;:: ].:‘n:g ‘:‘nr;;'w'nmslh.? tee will meet at their headquarters in the | 14 Nra. Colby of Nebraska, with i y Nt Tk Ll Millard hotel at 8 o'clock thin ovening to ions to raport rosult 6f confer. | icks Mies Anthony introduced Mrs. ) structions to report result of confer i i i 166 165 (hE s eonitab by Matilda Hindman, of Pennsylvania, arrange the preliminaries fur the coiuing | ence at the meeting to-morrow. who spoke without manuscript and du: eampaign, . The mecting proceeded then to re- | Jivered ono of the most logical argu- ~Victor Duoros, better known as **Vic,” | view work done la the meeting yes: | ments on the suffcago question the.: has proprietor of the popular restaurant on "’}'S“}: “(("";n""“! stating that com-|been delivered during the convention. Tower Farnam streot, has becn makiog rome | Mittocs of Enance, “‘:."‘"""“' on e8| She is a small woman—not as large as excellont improvementson his place, in the | 21utions and nominations were made Alexander H. Stepheng—and has a . ! and that reports would be had to-|yice simi i ¢ way of now painting, papering, ete. Victor | L " i ossoutive WoAMIBL yau. voice similar to his, but without the has no equal a8 a cook in this part of the : M 4 )+ | smooth eloquenco so characteristic of country fn the verdict of thone who for | K hutlrame oapor. pabished: Lo s that, amment ststoman. ~ Slo made yoars havo gone to him whenever they [yotto, Ind., by Mrs. Holon M. | oo ot ot wanted a good palatable, square meal. Ho | Gougar, tho cflicial paper of that| o Jittle imoortance. To o et S is a public benefactor. society, through which members could P o Lot lloly) o} a question of nothing. Its rightful- —Tho Iatest, fn_ regard to the trotting | write and keop cach other postod as|ycus cannot bo answered by n simple horse *“Maxey Cobb,” is that ho was old | to the work buing done throughout|yes or no, It does not coucern a par- to the Swan Bron, for twelve instead of ten | tho United Statos. tieular claes; nor doee it apply toa houand. dollum. 10 1y fuher siaed | , 11O Bosrotacy was dirtod to tako iited mumbor of poraona, . Tt di that inn private triv] the animal showed a | i Ciete hor liite n Invzo wom. | Focily affoots all elasses, irrespootive soile without a skip or & bobblo in 2:18. | pex pai VHBITARIAH AT TOB YR WS 'frflcv. eolor, condition or sex. Tt is Thw being really the first season for the [ quly enrolled, not a more poiitical qusstion; it is a d’ great, moral, social and political prob- N it is but fair to presume, that 8, Montgomer; f Omal bl . young % ) s BAonigomery, O W0%, Ad- | oy, n problem which ¢ isest be will yet »i0W i pinca | dresed the mooting in & short but|piaibsmor e S WISeRy him side by side with Maud 8., Smuggler | warm spoech, relating l}iu experience and Edwin Forest, in investigating the :;bju‘xil, his objec- tions first enteriained and his subse- | \rblems in sci L —A. Wallenz was arrested on cor{lphhfl quent_conversion, and was duly in- p“‘lit’i: L] lclfinc&. ;u uz_nuuau and of Officor Hans Timm, charged with in- i 1 | P are constantly forcing them- ol stalled as an active momber. Gen. K. | beives b tho publis mind. sne soome toxication and pointing his revolver at the | Ta . S 2 publiz mind, end sooner x Estabrook rpoke also, and paid bis|or later that wind must give answor. officer, Wallerz was also accused of | jnitiation fee. Freeh recruits were| iy revolutionary,” you say; ‘It threatening to Lurn Timu's bouse and do | received and enrolled from Tows, |js t10 great o chauge for ocr cgvlu;v 1 sundry other ferocious deeds for all of | Wyoming, Missouri and Nebraska, % ; > 1 tion.” Change, change is life, stag- which he was up before Judge Bencke yes- | o moeting thon went into a gen- [ nation is éeath. The law of reform terday with a whole host of witnesses on | gral discussion, and delegates from | is constant change, From conviction either ride, Nebraska made verbal reports of the | that wrongs exist comes investigation, —_Oneman arrested Tuesday night for | work in their vicinity, ~Mrs, McKin- | agitation, conflio: change and progress. disturbance of the peace, was discharged | D€V, of Towa, reviewed the work in|In these conflicts sre always two par- by the Judge ho;l ltl(l(:, and llllld fl‘l]_e next legislature u:;, :he “’f(l‘;: conservative, the other . will submit the suffrage question to | radical, e consewative ignores JOB PRINTING. the people of her state; that the pro- | change, the radioal denandsit, Old Send for printed price list and samples of hibil:i;xp amendmeut in that state had fonnE, customs and beliét gro sacred all kinds of job work to the ALLEN |done good work for tho cause of wo- | with the conservative. The radical PRINTING CO., job printers, and pub- | man, as the temperunoe people recog- | has no patience with those who hink lishers “RURAL NEBRASKA,” The ;\izud the‘IlA;t.thtt tbl“xy o;ml)tll not uni only nr the father’s (hfiught. Ko American Oattle Journal, LIVE STOCK | foros prohibition without the moral time the masses are wit! the conserva- printing a rpecinlty, Nos, 218 and 220, 8, | support of the Indies, and that they|tive, People do not give up long 14th St., Omahs, Neb, sop20me-cod2w | were both now working for the suf- | establishod =~ customs and —much Th:u'“l“d i R frage momm?nt. e ; %)Leri-;wd }vliews witdh)on: a struggle, i Mrs. ul, of Fairmont, made a oy fear change, and hate innovators, terday was reyorted hall an hour late. brief statement of the progross being T{a world is not ready say the op- —Excavation fora basement under the | ;yadq in her county. Mrs. Miller, of [ ponents, those who wish to have this 8t. James Hotel is going on. Falls OCity, said local organizations | change are not fit for the freedom it ~A large number of Omaba proplo ¢o to | were being effected in her scction. | will bring. This, says one of our St. Louis the last of this week to see the | Local organizations are working in |leading thinkers, has always been the veiled prophets. Grafron, Exoter mfii ullBlhul "";.E! in ununur[ul those }iu gower v;(h(:iu lx:o v Pues. | Fillmore county. Mrs. Hoyle, of Gage | dress of wrongs een askod,—Not —A Hikle fracas ""(""::lwufi?“ ’ll,"le; county, said there was no formidable | fit? But woman has proven herself dpy . reqgliad in one o X ;‘ e VNS opposition to the movement in her|fit for many places that were closed 94 on the wrist with & kuke. g county. Reports from Washington | against her a quarter of a century ago. —'the now Earker builing on 9th and | g o0 Fovorable, Mrs, Drury, of Burt |Schools and ocolleges have Jonos iy beginning to loom up. The foun- | sounty stated that they had a good|been opemed to her and dations are dony and the slecpers down. | organization at Tekamah, and at De- | she has taken high plaes among the ~Williams' dry goods store was | catur an organization is being effected; | scholars of the day. The court houso closed last evening on account of the wo- | said the ladies of that county had de- | doors stand ajar and she is entering man's suffrage convention, cided to challenge the men who oppose | with womanly dignity. Freedom of —M, B, Leasitt and Tony Pastor’s|it for & joint debate, and lively timos | specoh and liberty of the]press are hers United Specialty troupe will appear ut | are expected in Burt county. and none are injured. Boyd's Friday and Saturday nights, General Estabrook stated on behalf| Who would undo what has been —It is runored that an important u(mC;!.hrn:mtm;ty thnthJu{dl;‘;ln lh(mc- done?! Who ;;Ile:v}lx‘er w)tmn; she V;M ehange among the hotel clerks in this city | tol im that tho speech of Mra. Gou- | a century ago 0 take from her .|||,l,,,,n ._..: place, which will be merely | g4r, made in that county two woeks|these oducational advantsges? Who » transfer of places, g0, had created a revolution in the place upon the statuto books the de- —The street railway company has been minds of the people, and that the | grading and oppressive laws that our improving their line on 9th street, and the m';}‘r’.‘”°‘v“$il!"‘ ““‘;Yl:,'l'lh;h': sounty, | bigher olrilization has murkod out? 5 o ore county, 000 have ot one, American work s extra good, especlally the ourve | ygae gratifying reports of g thegood work thoy and culvert opposite the Canfieldhouse. | gounty, whoro ahio said tho ladier had | have done, They can't go back, they ~The mail, baggage and express cars | raised $500 for tho campaign fund, | can't stand etill, adviuco they must, out on the noon train yesterday were just up | and local and foreign speakers were [ and complete their work by this one frow the shops and glistening with new | being supplied for effective work, grand ect of enfranchising the women gilding and varnishing, Nemaha, Seward and Johuson coun- | of the state, —A pony phaeton was run away with and ties all were reported as very eatiaiac- Women as well as men need this wrecked on 16th street Taesday and Mrs, | 2253: i : for protection—protection of prep o o T S l. The hour of 12 having arrived, the | erty, home and perzonal rights, Tae R budl:lnjmed‘ ehiele | mooting adjourned until 2:45 p, m. | foundation principle of government is o o o protection, Who need this--one-half uu—l :n‘el: comet wit! ‘two ed:tl;'n‘- of ey orall the people! Which stand in s is visible every moroing just before sunrise, and may be seen near the sunin| . sy strong | The one who hus more phys- Abe daytime by thoss who can stand it to | 0R.00BYened ab Boyd's opera house, | BEIVE )@ T6 A0 (MO P where a fair sudionce had assem 8 f scan the heavens closely, bled. sonable porsons will say the wesk ~The lodge of mourning to beheldby| On taking the chair Miss Anthony |Poed it more than tho strong, the Kgyptisu League on Friday night will | introducod Mrs. Marietts M. Bones, | After this the financo commitiee be one of the most impressive ceremonies | Of Dakota, o tall and graceful lady, | went through the audience for contri- whichever took place in§Omaba, A ypre with pleasing featurcs, who epolke | bations. A Nminary meeting was beld last night. extemporancously for half an hour| . Miss Anthony said she proposed to Frederl ife of P X upon the laws and customs of our|@o & little talking for herself before —Prudarion, wite o eter Rasmussen, | gountry, She had & good flow of lan- | hearing from Mrs. Saxon, of New Or- died Septembor 27th, at 6:10a w., wced | guago and spoko with much feeling | loans, & good democrat. 25 vyears, Funeral to.day, Beptember|rolative to her personal experience in | Mrs. Saxon rose and 'prot_elgod 2ith, st 3 p. m,, from late residence near | the cause of equily. Ske touched |#gaivst the accusation, disclaiming Ittner's brick yard, Friends invited, upon the fidelity of woman and her | that she was a democrat and emphat- ~Two dranks were takenin Ly the|sbuses; said that, although pers:?|ically asserting that she was noding police Tuesday night. Oue had fallen and cated, yot sho was as true as steel and [and never would vote for anything 4 never shrank from the responsibility | until she had something to yote for— cut away tho eatire lower lid of ono eye so | BEVEF SAFAS P ity DA S e that it bung down over his cheok., Ho| 0t Juidi 84id that when women had | recolvig load spplause. ted & borrible appeazance. the right of sufirage all war would| Mrs, Colby read e letter from Jes- presen J ocease and a higher state of civilization | sie Hatchinson, announeing the death ~The ladies of the First M, K, churchihold | come; that wowman perforws wmore |of her little son, She also ssked to asociable at the residence of Rey. J, B |than half the manual labor done in |resd a short ee sy of a little boy, five Maxfield, 2128 Webster streot on Thursday | hi8 country; that while they | years of age, which was s follos: evening. All are invited and will b made | *7® Wothers of each generation, | *‘A woman cannot do as she pleases. cordially weloomo, T"" dmux} h;:;mlnt: and enaot | She has to do as the man ssys. A awe denying them the care of their | woman caunot vote. A woman can —'A v:r;yl:l v?:ll?; h’un(f: rw_unt:y children, :tllxe“dnl this was her espo- | join the church if she p‘l(nm.u.h The went ouf ® violn! o paralso to | rience, as she had lost the care of her | women ought to vote to keep the men enjoy & little sport. A friend of one of the | children through class legislstion in | from drinking, A woman is not so wuwmber, desired him tosond him some ven- | bebalf of man and against woman, | smart as & man, A man can set up & iaon ut his home back in Indiana and ven. [ She said it was this class of wowmer |cultivator and bake pancakes, both; fson being soarce he purchased a soup bone | that the sufiragists want to assist. All|and & woman can only bake paucakes snd sent it bick to the Moosier State as & :hfiv T‘dd. he hl:ld. is lt{hw ballot box | A womau is prettier than s A"fl'"’_l amais of Siakeadka bisck-aall desr. 0 make them happy, Hers was a tale |mean & young woman. men of woe and sorrow, far greater thau | should believe in woman's rights; and —On Tuesday, the 11th of H"l‘“‘"‘:"f- that of any negress in the south; she | boys, also. like & woman teacher the state land department !sased 30,924 | was not only robbed of her money, | betier than » man teacher. All men m:ofim of whuulflh:;:-. :-l wll;n.-h :;;;:onu;!. hc&lr:is wdbahildnn, but -huuld.n'hq to be I"Iunun'l rights f 2 were agricultural college een hunted down by the law like [ man; % lauds, in Wayne couaty, & oriminal flecing from jusice, yet, Mrs. Elizal L Baxon, of New Morning Session of the Nationals. At 10:30 a, m, yesterday Boyd's opera house was opened when the W |Lisht ear NW “Fn-h | Clondy River 6o 1 Inches above low water mark at ©naba, 2 foct Oinches as Yankton. Mississippl 2 fook 1 1nches at La Crosse, and 4 foet 2 Inchos at Dabugue. ——— LOOAL BREVITIES, grave, iuterested in solving. A new problem? Yes, but new At 2 p, m, sharp the afiernoon sog. | @reater need of this, the weak or the|now, 1 offer a challenge to you suf- eliciting vociferous applause, and then read approoriate lines from J. G, Hol- land, voicing the sentiments of the noble heroism of reformers, Mra. Helen M. Gouger, of Lafay- otte, Indiana, came forward and in her inimitable manner apoke enthusi astically opon the suffrage question stating however that if any gentleman or gentlemen were present who de sired to present any objec tions, she would bo pleased to meet them when through with her specch. She spoke of her meeting a divine of Chicago whom she had met on the train, and how she coralled him on his own ground, She told how many women had been upon their knees appealing for suffrage at the hands of drunken legislators, and she wanted the privilege of making her own laws and using their in- dividuality. She said that a class of mon would refuse us privileges they accorded to the negroes; that women have a right toa jury of their peers a6 well as men, Uive us juries of women of the soffrage association principlos and temperance women, Weo want jurors the same as men. Does not law try us as citizene, yet deny us citizenship. If T take cold will my husband suffer for me? In- herent right! Who has it in prefer- ence to women? Who gave man his inherent right more than woman? If you want temperance you will have to call upon women to ocarry it through to a practical conclu- sion, 8o long na there is a conflict between good mnd evil there will be contention about inherent rights. The speaker said she was going to run for congress ns soon as she cou'd get enough votes to put her there, |[Loud applause.] She eaid a reformatory sohool in Indiana had done great good in correcting the evils of depravity among heir own sex. They want to take their sisters ouc of jail and put them under female supervision, We want to take the children out of poor housen and furnish them homes and send them to schools. We want the ballot to prevent so much pauperism and crime. We want it not for self- agzgrandizement, but fallen humanity. We want the ballot box to correct many abuses that were prominent in our whole county, We want iv asa right as againet foreign immigration coming to America without a xnow- ledge of our laws, We want our franchise, so we can have our repre- sentation in the echool boards, where cature hss shown woman's peculiar titness, A note from the sudience asked: ‘‘How are the laws of Nebraska unjust to womani” “In the firet place I will say, you |centrate the abundant fruits of honorable statesmen and scundest thinkers aro|are still under tho old common law relative to property rights: the dowry custom is unjust to woman and favors man—if the woman dies the joint property zoes to the hushand, while in the douth of the hushand the widow only gets tho rights of dowry during her life time, and a guardian is ap- pointed by the courts to take charge cf the estaie for her children, and fre- quently they are robbed of all their interest through litigation and insecure bondsmen. We want the ballot to stop the sale and manufacture of liquor, and pro- hibit the sale to minors. If you want to make intelligence, morality, or other ability the basis of suffrage, we are ready to meet you. If you can meet us there we will stop right here and abandon our cause. You trust with everything, save the ballot box. The speaker thinks men and women 8. ghout equal in all things, Women do Dy olaim to be perfect, nor that they &\ much better than men, but that if mw, will improve thomselves a little they vijl be about equal. Mrs. Gougw here asked if any one has any objectiwg to offer, Mr. Hitchcock xse and mked, ““Did T understand you \ say that woman by nature is no better than man?” Mr. Gouger said that mea were not by nature immoral and depraved, but !gl', was the point the oppusition made, and they claimed it was the ballot box which corrupted them. This she denied, and said it was a libel upon the true and good men of Americs to have it said they polluted the political atmosphere, (Uere she recoived loud and repeated applause,) Mr, H.—You don't answer my the race, the B. & M. by applying to the station agents, and on the U. P, by applying to Mrs. Colhy at the Paxton, Delegates will be entertained by the ladiesof Lin. coln There will be a grand suffrage meet- at Boyd s opera horse next Wednesday evening, October 4, and also on Friday evening, O-tober 13, fand probably ene meeti g every week thereafter uotil the day of election, Hon. A.J Poppleton’s Aadrees. I deem it no light som:liment that in the face of an explic t declaration that I am not in favor of woman suffrace, T have beeo asked to make, on behalf of the peo- ple of Omaha avd the state, an address of welcome to the many distinguished men and women whom this oecasion has brought together. Doubtless the consideration shown me is a recognition of the fact that 1 have been a life long advocate of the ad. vancement of woman through the agencies of equality in education, equality in em. vloyment, equality in wages, equality in property ri.hts and personal liberty, in short, a fai pen, eqnal el in the strug- gle for Jife. ' That I cannotgo beyord this and embrace equal suffrage is due rather 1o long adherence to the political philoso- phy of Edmund Burke than any Iack of conviction of an absolute equality of men and women in natural rights, In the winter of 1871-2, when a studynt at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., while the spot on thirty years or more, stepped into Ta= Ber counting room Tuesday even- ing, and with a voice like the echoes of a railroad convention, introduced himself: "Tr{chuck, the next president of these United States will be in_Omaha to-morrow—Thomas Francis Bayard, the honored son of Delaware, a gen tleman, a acholar, an mONEST man, with peculiar emphacis on the Iat proposition, es you g. d. republi cans may laugh, but by the eternal ail heaven and hades can't prevent it.” and tho old moseback italicized the revised edition by cracking hia knuck- les on the counter. *‘The repuhlicans have been in ong enough,” he eontin- ued;.‘‘they have robbed the army, wrecked the navy, swindled the widows and orphans of the war, and I belicve they'd steal the coppers off Oolumbia's eyelids, if the old girl was laid up long enough. There never was before sush a hungry pack of thieves gathered wogether together on God's footstool. They must go,” and the profane dsciple of T. J. meand- ered out 1nto the bright moonlight and dissspeared in the government build- ing. which we now stand was Indian country, a8 yet untouched by the formative power of national legislation, L listened to Miss Susan B, Anthony, Mrs, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Miss Antoinette Brown and others in the advocaey of the rights of women. It seems a strange for- tnne that brings now, nearly thirty years after, one of those speakars, crowned with a national reputation, into a state carved out of that Indian country, and containing 600,900 people, in udvoeacy of equsl suf- frage for her sex. This single fact vro- elaims in thunder tones the bravery, the fidelity, the devotion of these pioneers of reform, and chalienges for them the sym. pathy, respect, esteem a-d admiration of every good man and woman in America, The generaticn comwencing 1850 has been a period prolific of momentous changes, 1t is the era of sewing machine, of the domesticalim of steam and elec. tricity, the overthrow of the great rebe - ion, the destruction of slavery, the consoli- dation of the German emire, the fall of the econd Napoleon, the birth of the French republ the incorporation of India into the British empire and the revo. lution of commerce by the Pacific raalways and the Suez canal. Great charg s have likewise taken place in the structure of our own atate and national legislation, the most conspicuous and pronounced result beine the cen'ralization of power in the federal government, It has been pre- eminently a period of smelioration, a long stride in the direction of tolerance of opin- ion, belief, speech and creed, Hospitals, asylums, schools, colleges and the manifold agencies of an advanced christian civilza- tion, for alleviativg the average lot of humanity have grown and maultiplied be- yond the exjerience of former times, and men like Mathew Vesear, George Peabody and Johns Hopkins e ha tened to con- lives, to the exaltation and advancement of But in no direation have greater changes occurred in this country than in the condi- tion of woman in respect to employment, wages, personal and property rights, In all heuthen countiies at this hour the mass of women are slaves or worse, wholly de- prived of civil rights, In most Christian countries their legal status is one of abso- lute subordination in person and property to men, la this republic one have we attaived un altitude in which some small measure of justice is meted out to women by the laws. In 1850 a fairmeasure of her rights was the grim edict of the common law holliog herin guardianship prior to mariisge and upon marrisge making her and all her possessions practically the pro- perty of ber husband, while a cruel, unrea- sonable and vicious public. opinion exclud. od her from all except monial and ill-paid seryice. One by one and year by year these barriers have given way, untilin many states her propesty and personal rights enjoy the c m;ficu shelter of the law. Nowmoie th:an half the occupations and employments of this age of industrial activity avd progiess are throned with the faithful, efficient und contented lator of women. The law kbas broken forever the thraldom of an odious and hopeless mar- riage by reasonable Lswx for divorce for just cause, given her the custody of her children, vested her with the absolute power of dinguhikinn and control over her property, inherited or acquired, freed it from the claims of her husband’s creditors, and clothed her with ample legal rem:dies even against her husband. Perhips Ne- braska alone of all the states. by its court of lagtfresort, has upheld she power of the wife to make contracts with ber husband and enforce them against him in her own name by the appropriate legsl remedies, This surely is brogress, Beyond this there lies but one field to win or fortress to re- L hen surely the worn soldier is the ‘sampaign crowned with the garlands of victery may rest from the battle, Not many years ago, coming from Wis- consin, T tnik, a gir! prosented herseli in the Illlnois courts for admission to the question, Is it not a fact that if woman was allowed to go to the polls and mingle with the rough element that she would be drawn down to the level of the corrupt voter aud politi- cian ? Mrs. G.—1 don’t beliove that the body of men I saw here at the repub- lican state conventien last week—a finer and moro intelligent body I never saw=are corrupt aud bad men, but on the contrery 1, with every other mother, eister and daughter be- lieve our fathers, husbands sud broth- ors aro moral aud upright, and noble men, and tbat the goc d men far excel in numbera and intelligence the bad men in oil countries, [Loud ap- plause ] 2 My, A.—As the hour fs growing late snd I am at a disadvantage here fragiats to disouss this question at any time und place you may designate. With this annouscement Mies An- thony, Mias Cozzens, Mrs. Saxon and bar, After & rigid and unsparing examin. wion she was admitted with public complis ment, She t ok an office iu the great city of Chicago and in the short remnant of an uncerin life 5o wrought in her profes. sion a5t attain an average professional income, and win the undivided resp:ct and esteom of hur professional associates. And “Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 1bc, Druggists. A»x‘in‘r ¢ st for Red ding's Nnasian Salve, Keep it in the house in case of acci- dents. Price 25e. __SPECIAL_KOTICES, _ IVI.CAEY 10,1 0AN--0n chattel mortgago to- AVA, curity. A, B. Ratron, No.{1616 Dooglws Eureet, iront room, vp-tales. 4351t ONEY TO LOAN—Cali at Law Utnce of D, AVl L. 1 2 Crolghton Block, L5000 ar UAN-~AS ¥ per centip. in oums,of 2,600 aoa eary, on Gret-class city 2L Havars sod Loaw Voung man between the ago of , to work on a fruit_and wede or Bohemian cston, Ash and 597-20° rman, “7 ANTED—A girl for vencral hous:oj Good wages wil bo paid. Chas. F [ Fag] y E0—A good hend ook at Metropolitan. Goud wagos pakd. 5:6-28 ANTED—Go. d girl for gencral_housow 1k rifereco requ rod. Apply av 1928 Far ham 'l.l‘itt. 26+ ANTED—A servan® girl for gener:1 house work. Apply 2001 Dol,e and 23d siecd 91-20 ANTED—Two or four men who uncers and diteuing, 10 miles cut. Good Woges, Ine quize Artemas M, Clarke, 2415 Har. ey stroct. 5003t WANIER-A compeicnt, gil to 0o gunerat housework. Apply_at M. & Paronage, cor. 18thand Uniilornia streots, e ANTED—A cowpetcnt girl a3 cook and taundeess. Mra. W, J, Councll, bt " ayenue, opp. L onvent. U—Imuwediatyly, an A No. 1 whi e No othur need aprly. Waues $17 per week ard pormanent job, Addie:s to Louis Bay. r, Norsh Plotte, Neb, 57630t { IRLS WANTED—For cleaning, Apply at the Milard, 5127 ANTED- Immediately, a good photogra- pher, canable ¢f taking chargg of a galle ry. Apply to J. K. Moeller, Grand and, No raska. 6568 201 \ATANTED—A good girl for work by Mrs, Jokeph Barke and Pavenport stricts, Good weg £60- eral house- rer of 224 8 paid, Wi Apply tou heaet cor. 20th and Californ) slrcets. 563 ANTED—Two men fgood vassand 8e | #p ciddtics, Steady employ- ment to gotd men. Lall 421 south 10th etreet. €529t VW ANIED-Srart boy toss Ist et Cigar_and Twoood gir s in orivate family. a g dress to can News s d relerenc.s. required. | Apply 1 o oflics ™ Lo4-tt WEAT, Do Farbor n Lows Fagte WV 1611 1 odge 8t Next to 2:0. B70-t1 ANTDD—Two good gisls ore must be good Cook snd one Dining roomgirl. Apply N, W. Cor tth & Davenport. 863271 '\71«7\-'1 ED—Girl for hersawork, 1088 Sherman ue. Mrs, J. M Gounsuan. 661 &4 A7 ANTED—First-class Iadi »' clothes iro WA Tonton Lndry, N 130 86, 63 VWV S31ED—4 soad glal tmcdlatly ot 0o deneal Hotel. £04-tt ’\Vm TED=A girl at the Omaha 1ouse VY ANTED-—Nan te nore tu Gardor, D I / “Smith, Shorm n aveuue. 449-25 N7 ANTED—One good canvasser, Steady work work and good pay, (references required.) when from a far country, whitber she had gone in hupe to e.capé a fell direase, her lifcless cor, ke was brought back for sepul- ture, many of the foremost lawyers of Chicago gathered about her bier avd bore ewphatic tesimony L her virtues as a wo. wan and ber atwinments as o lawyer, To me 0o greater Woik has Wen done by any American woman. W hea Alla Huletf, unobtrusively silently but judomitably. pressed ber w-{ to the front of the legul profescion, and established hengelf there, she vindicated the right of her sex to cone tend for the highest |rizes of life, sd left her country wowen a legacy \'hid\ will ultimately blazon her name imperishably in the history of the advancemest of wos men, Every American woman, who, like her goes to the front of any honoeable occupation, becomes her coadjutor in wosk and a sharer in her reward, en with the trophies of thirty years of conflict, of progress, of measuranle suc- cess, the vice president of the National Mrs. Gouger all jumped to the front like hupgry wolves for a kid; and with glistening eyes, up- lifted faces and burning cheeks, acoepted the challenge, while the audience was at a high heat, and order was not had for some time. Th spectacle was grand, the interest great, and Mrs, Colby rushed to the footlights and said she was glad to see the distinguished gentleman so zeal- ously plead his side of the case, and hoped that before the election day he |ing, would be & penitent convert at the altar of this great reform. The de- bate will soon be arranged for, and a lively battle will be fought, while along the line will be heard the cry, “‘Oharge, Aunthony, charge ! The programme for w-dA{ is execu- tive scssion in the parlors of the opera house at 9:30 &, m., at which time re- ports of delegates and state associa- tions will be heard. At 2 p. m. Miss Anthony and Mrs, Shattuck will address the wmeeting. At 7:46 p. m. Madam Newman, of New York, and Mrs. Virginia Minor and Miss Phabe OCozzens, of St. St. Louls, will speak, after whioh a { reception will be given in the pulul:l i of the Paxton, to which everybody is invited. — Persons desiring to attend the conven- tion of the National Woman Suffrage as- sociation st Lincoln, Friday and Saturday Woman Suffrage association and her #sso- ciates present themselves to Nebrasks and ask & heariog upon the tival issue *‘sShall this work be crowned by grauting to wo- men in this stats the highest privilege of the citizen—sufrage.” On behalf of the people of & state whose legislature has 0 | granted everythivg else to woman—whose devoti n to free speech, untrammeled dis. cussion and an independent press has been conspicuous in its constitutional and legis- lative history—1 welcome them to this city and state and bespeak for thew a patient, candid, respectful and appreciative hear- tion By the community at larze has been given to Burnock Broob Birrees. No instance is known where fusatisfaction has been manifested by thdr use, or where anght but benetit followed thelr administration. Price $1.00, trial lize 10 centa. Notice- The ‘‘Hawtlorn Centennial Ex- celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and etters patent num- ber 241, 803. Any person found or known to tawper with the manu. facture of said paint will be punish. ed to the full extent of law. No per- wson has any suthority whatever to sell receipts, HawraorN & Bro., Lancaster ApPly at 216 N. 16th stroct, up-stairs, reom 6. 4304t d | 843t1 On premises, o 37 ckson stre “/ ANTED—At the National Hotel at Li .coln, One No. 1 female cok waute). Best of wiges will be vaid 129-t1 wu‘n.ufim privy vawts, sinks and coss &in o clean with Sunitary Vault and Evans & Co., Omahs. OF \LFGu TOCTUR wUIIADIS ¢ pl i e Address Dr. Port Boe office, B J 600-41 BITUATIONS WANTED, syasl) ANNED—By a young lady, situation s clork or copyiit. Can furnish good retor- erc's. Address “E 11" 1724 Dodgoe stroct, I ANTED—:ituation bys young lady cf ex Varience, to do gor era) Housowock . Refer- ences giPenif riquired. Ad ress 1115 8, 68h 83, LT WANTED-‘H)'Wu)ouug gentlomen @ large fur Jshed room or suite 0f roows in & pr. vats m..uf. must be vear 1he business part of clty. Will pay a gnod price fcrgood rooms. Ad} dress L. L, W, Care Beo Oftior. st WAN‘!EIL‘!Ituuhn by an experiencd cook, Formerly vouk o 11oe M| whieed,” Bee offico . Mllars, - Addree MICELLANEQUS WANTS. ANTED—To Rent & farm already stocked and provided with implemeut, sm well qual. iffed {0 conduct alarge forp, Address T. O W, Omsha Neb. 683-29* ANTED—Cottage of 4 rooms by Ochoder 91h VWV At Teuant 1se Otice: 592-18 ANTND—Atoub 800 or 1,000 yards dirt. W faquire st Krev's Viacgar Works, Joam street, bet, th and 10th. 4BS-t ANTED- By a young Iady with good refer- tust on a8 copylst. Acdress L. et 43028 ene D." 601 Plerce FOR RENT—HOUSEE AND LAND, T7OR RENT—New cobtage six roons, one block JCmeak of oid of Yod car s, " $16 8. moutss 5629 A0 WAKGLY TPOR R¥ FT—House of 4ro-ms, Eall Iot, 93 b and Ch cago. Has. Stockdals \ DMOR RENT—"urnisned vice large south frond room, 1904 Fainam streel biner” MOR RENT—Oue siore d & rooms for dwelii g, U0th and Case street. Taquire 1518 Fornbam aticot. BAMUEL BUENS e A Bhort Denocratic bpeech. Apropos of the visit of the distin- | e guished Senstor Bayard, of Deleware, to the west, & veteran democrat of “JOR REN I—Furalsh(d roou t 514 south 1éth stieet, belwon Howard aad Jackion, we RRENT—A house of thres roowms. l‘?fln Fg, W. Cor. 14th & Jones o ——— R RENT—Hcuse 018 s0cms with Kitchen, pantry and closet. 131 Sherman avenue, near U, P, shops, 77824 JOR RENT—A #ma) h in Nelson's sddi tion. Inquire st Kdholm & Er.cks. n's. LT OR RENT—Furrished & unfurnisned reoms 81410 Jackson St. between 14thand 16% 85¢-30° OR RENT Furni keeping, 816 & 51629 hed rooms for light honse onthy 2214 O, liforuia strect, 05 ReaT—a sicro 1o Buicomoe biock, o B "loth sireet, near Daveoport. | 8%, A; Dr BRlosmbe. 29 OR LEASK-8'x business jota oh 1he corner of 16th and Davenpors st sets, nitogetber or Also adjoiuing r3+idence. Inguire on 412y Fm: RENT—Furnished room, ground floor tront, 712 h streot, £08 974 k‘un RENT —Hot o of six rooms, 1921 10t stroct, north of Paul wul w0321 PWIIR RENT - Large offices on Farnam streat. Apply to John H. F. Labraann & Co. 4721 Benished or uoforn 672, eorker 19th and T 465 tt }um RENT-A urnshed snd unfurnishe room, together, pluasand riew, corner tth nd_Howard s ronte 45 EV HOUSES FOR RENT—8mall and /1 L four to eleven rooms each; one or two nuw anee.. BEMIS, Agent, Jo 2341 16th and Douglas +'ta. OR RENT—Furnished rooms st 1717 C street, bet. 17th and 10wh, 456-81 I;{ifim.«rirf s mely turalshed parlor. Alsoa smaller room, Briok house, 2018 Case N R RENT—Grocery store, eor, 10th stree And Capitol aveuve. AppIy on premisee g0t CHAB. NEBER. Fo»« RENT—Two story awo'ling 20th and Cass, 7 roomss, now being repaired and painted Triquire of C. T. 4 FOR RENT fshied, with toard Cailfornia Mis Magule Ha! Taylor _14thand Douglas 127-t¢ An eleginty furni-hed tront K from U. P. or B. and M. T 315, strictly in advance, " care of Ble offi.e. LOT for 1660 4t §2%00_porannum, each 00 for o torm of years, ot *‘Orange Grove Pial” adjsining Hanscom Purk on the woe, five minutes walk from 8 resy cars. Money can be obtained to build witisy by persons leasing these lots ut regalar rates, JAMES B, MOR (OF, GL5 Farnam 8 troet OR KENT—Brick stors. Irquiro at Drug [ tore, corner 10th and Douglas sts, 620~ NOR R <NT—Two new dwailngs ana two other dweltings in desiraole locality, by McKoon No. 1614 Dongles stroet 817-t0 OR sALE brick aud frame ad- " house, N, W. cornee + OR SALE CHEAP—T! ditions of Milton Ro, 19th and Leavenworth sirsete. 5 04t ) OK SALE—Fi'st-ciass restauraut Apply to 11, Mannwdiler, 11t: strest, between Farnam and Harn 'y 536-60t £—Three tibls, on 1 les, in good order, i b, between Hozard and 669.27 NOR SALE— Geod family horso N, W, & Douglas Stw. . 19th 56t 1“ KSALE—A well pwyiug buiiaosy, ceutrak 1y locat.d. Good ch noe for the right man Hearons for se ling sausfastcry. Addie s 'Q. 7.t B B4t TUR SALE—200 pic - Toqul Treb's Vinegar Works, Jones stioct, between ftu aud 457l 01 SALE—Two gcd penies, Will drive or ride very gente. luyuire at L. Mcloy's Poppleton street, bet. 20uh und 224, near new government corral 0K SALE—( ‘Water Werks ofl Fonsuh‘—-(m-d teau borses, wa,‘on and “ar- o83, Will sl very oheap. .0qire Jask 1111 Do oot 27 2 HDICE Uolorado Shecp for #xie. Cal on. or rddr.ss F. C. GRABLE, 180-2 wit o © ALE—Grooery aud crockery business, with or withous ulldung. Addrees “Osoe” ENDID PROPERTY FOR SALE—At & 5 Baxaais, one large brick house, a3d one Iarge trame houso, ~with full lot ou Cass rar15th stroet, Fine chanao for investment, rev.yior 370 pe-month, Call fov full particulars, on BEM'S, 609t Agent, 15th and Douging sta, QX BEAUTIFUL LOTS—b0x150 feet. each in #7 Hanscom Pleee on street car line. Sest lots ola, i whole addition, on_vory easy termsand ab & groat bargain. Luwis’ agent, 16th anc Douglas sirocts 1644 } OTEL FOR SALE.—Tho Arlingas Housel in town. The roperty I the state. s il o travalingt men. Wil bo b3 hewp on torms to sult, Enquire of E. Fuile, proprietor, Arlingion, Washington county, Neb, 56881 ¥ Fm BALE—OUF will exchi go for UiiAGh peor persy, au improved cec om of lud adjoin= PR K. M, DUMIALL 1413 720 S ing = statlon an Farnham 8¢, Eim Luyhsmudu ‘morning one pair of ey o glass: ©on, The Ancer will be rewardod by leaving at 1518 Farnhan strect. £60-81 K FOR EAL. t ESTABROO _ MISCELLAN 18, A. McKenzie, of New Yok, has opened a siudio for instraction 1z all ‘beanches of &, pa ting and nec lowozic at 107 8 |¢th Umaha. 833-0ve 2t F[YWO DOLLARS REWARD—Lo t, & uuch of kewa. Any cne findiog the game ard loav- ing them at this office will reselve the above ro- ward, 610 AKEN UP—A large biack | og. Owner can 1 “ave samo of O. 'G. Vickroy mear Johnson's briskyard. 609~ oss with (uscripiion “F, B, M. inder wi ) receive liboral rewazd Y lewving at tho Horald ofco, 45541 K. JETT—House and Carpet Polisher. Leave orlers at Ke) ce, 13th and Douglas, Bept. paying how! in lowa, Kent reas onablt,” Address Dolph. Macgregor, Bee affice, Ocaba, Neb, 1% EDWARD KUERT, MAGISTER OF PALMYETZRY AND GGNDI TIONALIST, 498 Tensh Streed, botween Farnama sud Harney, Will, with the aid of xuardisa splrite, obtaln for aay one & glauce ah tho paed and prosent, sud on corcain conditions 1n the fus. bure. aud Bhoe« mede 40 7rdor. Porl *4act'on rusraatee $2‘500 Will buy ths faraiture of the bast N *o8fim ———— Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A wmarve, o purity, strength and wholesoricness {oze economical than the ordinary kin srd cannot be sold in competition with the mmultitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans RoraL Bakwe Powbig Ce, 106 Wall 8t.,, New Yok