Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1882, Page 4

E e —————— 4 THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1982 Emmmem—— The OT;a_IjawBee Pob'ished every morning, exoept Sunday #he on.y Monay worning daily, 1FKMB BY MAIL ~ Oue + ear.....$10.00 | Three Months.$8.00 Months, 0,00 | One . 1.00 IHE WEEKLY BEER, publisked ev. ry Weduasday. TERMS POST PAID:~ $2,00 | Three Months < 100 | One . Axzricax Nxwa Compaxy, Bole Agents or Newsdealers in the T'nited States, CORRESPONDENCE—AIl Communi. tiors relating to News and Editorial mat- en #l.ould be addreseed to the Eprron or ®ur Dre, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines: Botters and Remittances should be ad- dressed to Tur Bem Punuismine Oom. wpany, OMARA, Drafte, Checks and Post. fice Orders to be made payable to the wdor of the Company) The BEE PUBLISHING 0O, Props EiROSEWATER. Editor. Tre campalgn will be short, sharp snd decieive, Lamep and Valentine will mako a spanking monopoly team. NrpraskA has enoogh candidates this year to suit the most fastidious. CE— Tar nominations have been mado and now comes the tug of war. EEET— Moxtaomery Bramr is to run for oongress in one of the Maryland dis- triots. He ought to tio his boom to the Egyptian obelisk. A CONGRRSSIONAL committeo is now investigating the loss of the Jeannette and her crew. This is like looking for the horse after the barn is stolen. W. H. Mu~aeg has been nominated for congress by the democrats of the Third district. In this connection it would perhaps be well to remind dem- ocrats of the river counties that John L Redick is still in the field. Tug ovation to the woman suf- fragints must have been highly grati- fying to the leaders of the movement. ‘White man is very uncertain,and the chances are that le will vote down the amendment by a very large ma- jority. It is high time for the people of Douglas county to look about for a suitable candidate in the plece of Qounty Comumissioner Drexel, This is a mauter of the very utmost im- portarce to every tax-payer. NEWSPAPER writers are no trying to prove that equinoctiul storms are » fistion, but the New Jersey farmers think there is moro truth than fiction in the floods which inflicted $2,000,- 000 of damages in the central portion of the Mosquito state, —— Tun New York Associated Prers which is one of the oldest, and most exacting monopolies in existence is fuightened over the prospec: of Gould's securing a controlling vote in the organization. Gould ssys ho hasn't any uso for it, Tax inexcusable neglect of the B, & M. telograph company was respon- siblo for the failure of Tuxk Bek to publish its full report of the Huatings oconvention, Our dispatches were filed in ample time for delivery, and the negligence of the telegraph com- pany defrauded our readers of the news which would otherwise have found its place in our columns, Tus Bun will take good ocare that the failure does not occur again, — CoLp ochills are running down the backs ot many a gallant army officer, at the announcement that Adjutant General Drum has made out a list of the good places in the army and their tenants, which is to be submitted to Becrotary Lincoln and General Sher- man, with a view to reassignments. The soft service brigade is all broken up, and when congress assembles in December the expostulations and pro- tests of members will be heard on be- half of their favorites, It is time that other leas favored but no less worthy officers who have bsen doing hard work on the frontier should have @ chance to occupy positions whose dulies require less exposure and hard- ship. Ouver Auxy, s son of the sainted Oakes Ames, and now a republican candidate for licutenant governor of Massa:husetta is described as a young man who lifted ike estste of Oakes Ames out of barkruptey to high credit after paying every indebtedness dol- lar for dollar, A ocontemporary re- marks that he is » very able man, fer- tile of resource quick to grasp and solve a difficult business problem and should he bring to bear the same splendid executive quality which has oharacterized his carcer as superin. tendent of & great manufacturiog in- dustry, he may achieve a biilliant success in the higher walks of life to which he aspires. The business prin- ciples which enabled him to discharge su indebtedness of §8,000,000 out of & baokrupt estate, pay $1,000,000 of bequests at their face and continue the business for the benefit of the heure to the enrichment of them all, wmight be applied to the public service with good results. A FAIR FIELD AND NO FAVORS. Various corporation organs through- out the state are now busily engaged in reading Trn Brr and its editor out of the republican party, because we have dared to expose fraudulent party methods and opposed the dictates of corporate monopoly. If the railroad cappers enjoy the job they are wel- come to attempt its performance. THR Ber asks only for a fair field, and no tavors from the corporations. In has survived their attacks for eleven years, It cannot be frightened or cajoled from its course at this late day, nor bulldozed into falsifying the record or turning traitor to its con- victions, Tir Bee will certainly not refrain from comment or criticism on party abuses because its edifor happens to be a life long republican and the ma- jority of its readers members of the samo party. As a fearless and out- spoken journal it will never flinch from reflecting public opinion or from toliing the truth about publie men and measures, If public opinion and sentiment are overwhelm- ingly agaiost the corrupt jobbers and ringsters who are disgracing the name of republicanism by playing the party into the hands of tho railroads, party leaders, and not Tue Beg, aro responsible for the situacion, With ll the historic principles of republi- canism this journal is in full accord. The achievements of the past are as much & matter of pride to its editor as the record of its early leaders. With every honest republican who prefers patriotism to party, Tur Ber will support party principles and party rominees just so long as they remain consistent with true re- publicanism. But when party or- ganization is perverted into an engine of oppression instead of a medium for the expression of public rentiment the paper will refuse its countenance and deny its support to the change. It will not advocate fraud because committed under the name of party. Itwill not cover up abuses becauss maintained and countenanced by party leaders. And it willalweys, as it has donein the past, exercise the privilege and duty of an honest journal in criticising men and methods of whatever party, with that freedom which is born of con- viction and backed by a large and in- telligent constituency. The editor of Tur Ber believes that the republican party cin be puri- fied and vitalized through purification, Before it will command the full sup- port ¢f Nebrarka republicans, it must be taken out of the hands and from under the influences of corporate monopoly. Whatover this journal can complish towards that end it will do in the interests of republicans and re- publicanism, for which it has fought since its foundation. It demands a fair field. It ssks no favors from party or party leaders. Apd if the timo ever came when a corrupted and debauched party organ- zation is found on one sido, and all that is best and most aggressive in party on the other, thero will be no serious question as to the position of Tue Bk or its editor on thy issue which such a situation would involve. Durina the past week the eastern money market has experienced a sharp contraction, Money loaned on call as high as 20 per cent. and from 10 to 11 per cent. was for many days the pre- vailing quotations on loans. The prices of stocks were fitful, halting and uncertaio, and Saturday's report showed that the specie of the banks waa far below the reserve line fixed by law. Three causes combined to occasion the serious comdition of the eastern money market—the lsck of pol- icy in the the heavy demand for money to be used in rallroad construction and the necessity for much larger sums than ever before to move the enormous crops of the year, The new construction of railroads in tho past twelve months has added not less than four hundred millions of stocks and bonds which must be car- ried, to the burdens of eastern finan- cial centres. Extension of theo'd and the buildiag of new lines still contin- ues with unabated vigor, and farnish an additional demand upon the avail- able capital of Wall street. To this must be added the moyements of money from the great finuncial centres to the coun- try banks of the interior, The crops have begun to move and grain buyers require large sums of money to expend in their purchases from the farwers. Thus the free circulation of woney in the interior acts as & con- stant drain upon the oank vaults and private safes of the sea board. But more than any other cause which is responsible for the spasmodic contraction of our eurrency supply is the policy which pours & $16,000,000 surplus into the national treasury and leaves ite distribution again " into the ohaunels of trade in the hands of the secretary, Itis becoming an axiom that the treasury department has had uo finanetal polioy apart from politics Wall street hus been kept cioss to its ear, and yot has been kept in aggra- vatiug uncertainty lest its call should not be heard. But just as long as the country is needlessly ekinned by over. taxation, arbitrary bo:d calls like that troasury department, | & of Iast Monaay will be necessary to relieve the country from impending panic and break the back of pinches on Wall atreet, Tar Union Pacific aystem is reach- ingjout towarda'the Pacific coast in two directions, The Chicago Times rates that the Utah Southern, one of the feeders of the Union Pacific is rapidiy approaching the Northern Arizona, its objective point being Prescctt. The antagonism between the Central Pa- cific and the Union Pacific has been salluded to in The Times, and the pro- jeot of the Union Pacific to build an independent line from Granger to the Pacific near Newport, was also spoken of. The line connecting the Granger branch with the Pacific will be known a8 the Oregon Short line. The inten- tions of the Union Pacific people in extending their eouthern line arve quite apparent, Prescott will not long remain the terminus of the Utah Southern when, by extending its line & few hundrcd miles, it can se- cure & connection with Los Angeles, and not only divert a large part of the extensive Ucntral and Southern Pacific trade from those roads, but also secure a large and constantly in- creasing traffic from its position as the shortest route between the western and northorn states and tho Pacific coast at Wilmington. Chicf among the advantages of an outlet at this point would be that it would enable the Union Pasific to get a portion of the immeuse trade destined to open up between the states and China, Ja- pan, Australisa and the South Sea islands. The people of Los Angeles are awakening to the necessity of a competitive line to the east, and a movement is on foot to extend sub- stantial aid to the new road, which, if built, will make that city the terminua for the Union Pacific's Southwestern line, A Caicago collector of customs named Spailing is eaid to have created some excitement, by pronouncing for Arthur as next president. There is no reason at present for any cxcite- mont over the next presidential can- vaes, The campaign is two years off. Even an overruling providence might be excused in getting bewildered over the political landscape which turns and changes the candidates color in the two years preceaing a prosidential campaign. So Chicago will do well to wrap the excited heads in wet cloths, leave Jack Logan to work out his destiny and wait until the office hold- ers eet seriously to work in their task of nominating a new president. LoraN Crarx was done for at Hast- ing when the anti-monopoly conven- tion nominated Sturdivant for treas- urer. He was counted in by fraud in Omaha, but he will be counted out on in honeat count by a large majority. SrorrTARY OHANVLER has been in- apecting tho navy yards, and doesn't believe that apy of them can be dis- finled with until after election time, . Chaudler has a lsige political hoad. — MAXEY COBB. He Goes to Now York With tbe Driver and Trainer of Rarus. Mr. Richard Maloney, late owner of the trgtting horses Maxey Cobb, ar- rived from Couucil Bluffs, Ia., last night. He informs us that the horse was sold to Mr. Swan last Tharsday day evening for $10,000, after he had showed a mile, in & private trial, in 2:234 on the Council Bluffs track. Mr. Maloney says he had no inten. tion of selling the animal, but after the race at Pes Moines Mr. Swan approached him with anoffer of $6,000 | | for the horse, which he refused. He pence: then increased the bid to $7,000. This | ham, T. K offer Mr. Maloney was inclined to ac- oept, but during the conversation Mr, Swan remarked that this was a pretty ood price for a horse that was going in 2:30, Mr, Maloney remarked that he could do better than this, when Mr, Bwan remarked: ‘““If your horse ocan ‘show a mile in 2:26 I will give m)u $10,000 for him; if not I will take m at $7,600.” The quention of time as to when the feat should be attempted was discussed, and it was fioally agreed that any time within ten days would do, Yeaterday being next to the last day, Mr, Maloney started the stallion and #ent him over the course four times, muking better than 2:25 each time— the last time ho came to the score, haying finished the mule in 2:23} against a strong wind, Atter the money Was paid over, Mr. Swan of- tored to wagor 85,000 that the horse could trot on the same track and driven by the same man, Frack Pier- son, in 2:20, The animal will remain in Council Bluffs this week, and then be taken to New York by Mr, Page, the driver and trainer of the famous trotter Rarus,- [Lincoln Journal, eslee—— Speculators in Court. Special Dispatch to Tun Ban, CH10460, Suptember 28, —The cases of twenty-three members of the board of trade who sued out an injunction restraining the board from expelling them for non-settlement of trades in July wheat, on the basis of 81 35, as fixed by the arbitration committeo, came up in the superior court to-day on a motion to make the temporary injunctions permauent. The day was consumed iu arguments by counsel, *Wae are persuaded that the ancient Hermes with all the subtle art and natural resources of the Alchemists, was a very poor dector compared with Mrs, Lydia E wokham, of Lyun, Mass, Hermes may have been after all only a clever practitioner of the Black Art; but we know there is no humbug in the pharmaceutical chem- istry of Mre. g’mkhun'- Vegetable Compound. THE ANTI-MONOPOLISTS. A 8tate Ticket of Tried and True Mon Placed in the Field, With a Declaration of Princi- ples Covering Hvery Living Iesue, Semator Van Wyok’s Senatorial Record Strongly Endorsed. The Work of the Hastings Conven- tion. THE ANTI MONOPOLY Special Dispat b to Tin Ban Hastises, September 27.—The state anti-monopoly convention was held here this morning, with E. P, Tugersoll, of Johnson county, as presi- dent and W. A. Wagner, of Gage, and Sticell, of Thayer, acting as secretaies, Delegates from 62 counties present. The followiug are the ecandidates nominated: Governor —E, P. Ingersoll, of John- #on county. Lieutenant Governor— D. P. Rey- nolds, of Hamilton county. Secretary of State—Thomas J, Kirtley, of Frauklin county. Treasurer—P. D. Sturdivant, of Fillmore county. Auditor—John Beatty, of Wheeler county, Attorney General-~John Bond, of Buffalo ceunty. Superintendant of Public Instruc- tiona—J. J. Points, of Douglas, Comuwissioner of Pablic Lards— Chas. H. Nadeley, of Adams county P Regont—-Thomas Bell, of county. On motion the following committee on credentials was appointed: S. T Alley of Saline, E T. Scoville of Thayer, W. H. Armstrong of ork, C. A. Borders of Buffalo, and J. M. Dressler of Merrick. A delegation who had formerly been connected with the greenbick partv stked that an anti-monopoly commit- tee of conference be appointed to con- fer with them. After some discussion the following committee of conterence was appointed: T. T. Wilkinson of Boone county, H. M. Smith of How- CONVENTION. were ard county, D. P. Reynolds of Hamil- ton county, J. H. Powers of Hall and C. H. Madeley of Adams county. While the committees on confer- enco and resolutions were out the fol- lowing gentlemen were called for, who delivered some very stirring addresses: Mosers. Berkhauser, W. Sterling, J. H. Stickle, E. V. Moore, I. C. Pace, E. P. Ingalls, E. P. Ingersoll Kirtley, D. P. Reynolds, Sturdivant, E. Rose- water, John Baiie, C. H Madeley, John H. Pierce and A. Root. The folowing duly ACCREDITED DELEGATEA were present: Adaws County—H, B. McGaw, H, Armstrong, W. F, V Weaver, J. 5. \Vlg. W. Modeley, S, M, Davis, E. J, Hanchett, W. H Robioson, A. Snowberger, A. togers, G, W, Moore, H. Brown. Butler County—W, P, Milldr, A, C. Fenderson, J. 1 Licher, 8, 8, Reyuolds, W. B, Pickett, C, Lendon, 0. Verity, Jchn Tychack, Buffalo County—William Langhry, O. A Borden, A. Stidwell, Jobn Barnd, E H. Andrews, 1. J. Henthorn, B, H. Gold- ng, Boons County—J. 8. Armstrong, H, Sabine, N, C. Kelbon, J. W, Riley, 8. P, Bcker, Wilkinson Cedar County—B. B. Boyd, H. Filber, D, Nelson, W, C. Jon Clay county—H, T, ©. Jesson, A.J. Brown, C. Prentis, A, F. Northrip, A, Coltax county- . A. Cartright, J. P, Strong, J. P, Sprecher, M. ¥, Beduar, Mond, E. Lambofer, O, F. Brown, Dixon county—John H, Pierce Dodge county - F. Dolezal, J. J. Haw- thorn, J. Frick, Charles D, Marr, Douglas county —C. D, Leighton, J. Potersen, J. J. Brennan, John Hollen- back, K. Rosewatsr, J. Simmons, P, O. B ysen, Allon Koot, J, Green, G. Bird, W, or, W, O'Keefe Chas, Davis, Fillmore county—J, L. Da F. H, Fort, R, B, Campbell, F. J, tzel, J. 2. Arnold, W, Sterling' James Robinson, W. Stanmore. [} D, Hatcham, Sheridan, J, H. Davidson, J, L. Cook. ty—R. A. Rohr, D, Tawin, J, Remisgton, J. O, Metcalfe, A. T. Lawton, C. ¥, Benn Gage county—W, A. Wi rows, J. R. Morgan, J. dall, D, Frantz, H. Albert, 1", S, Darling, G, H, Gale, W, Blakelev, John Sparks Gosper county~J, H., Wyatt, J, B, Chamberlain, A. L. Burke, Hall county—J R. 8, Druce, J. H. Andrews, L. Henry, 8.R. Wiseman, W, J. Berger, J, Mo Lain, Hamwilton county—P, B, Reynolds, W A. Jubnson, T. W. Manchester, L. C, Fioyd, J. J. Lyons, C. Marrow, J. Foss. ler, B, 0" Borgnor, Harlen county—S. Sadler, N. Vish, J, R Wortham, F, P, Fox, N, + Wilcox; 8. O, Acher, ‘Howard county—J, F, Dodd, W, C, El- lie, P, Jepsen, J. D, Grigg, H.'N. ' Suith, Jefferson counts—H, M Rich, O, H, Sarock. H. J, Avdrews, W, J. Werham, W, L. Cook, R. D, Day, L. Gracdy, O. H. Lipecomb, Johuon county—-A. Aduios, 3R Ford, W. G, Stone, J. D, Brown, 8. ! P TIngersoll, T. J. Edwargs, A. Duulap, W. Morton. Kearney countv—F Mills, J Trag. uor, M Fiero, J M Sanford, D Hicox, Knox county—Albert Pabra. Lancaster county—A Williams, G M Craizer, W W Cotter, C D_Shroder, S R, Jacoby, J McClay, H La French, T Jen: kine, W N Burling, OS Haselton, J M 3 M Stell, W M Seilley, H Seicky; ‘;V“l‘("r 1 Li coln county—1, Cte"bins. Madison county-C T Mufly, R G Hardy, E B Green, J D Barnes, J Ask. with, O H Smebr, 5 Merrick county—J M Dressler, George Brown, G W Welton, J 8 Gregory, W H M Cox, H C Osterhout, EN r. Nanoe County—J O Jones, Nockols County—M V. Dole, G W Audrews, K Owens, © M Woodard, 0106 County—J W Greswole, T Bell, D Harmer, - Pawne County—W O Sterkey, Pl tte Oounty—J 8 Freoman, P H Kel. ley, Nels Olsen, J L Brown, G W Kibber, WD W fuson, H Retentough, H Werdi- wan, ( Girard, 8 D Wearics. Polk Connty —F T Vogel, J Marquis, J Kimbler, C H Liveberg, W H_Sheppard, E Clark, © C Husavhreys, N 8 Micherer. Richardson County—F W Birkhauser, A Gor ner. Saline County—J Hammel R Sande J A e ener, H ¥ Moeller, R C Vance, G Robertson, 0 Granam, O Kent O'W Ries, 8 8 Alley, H Worley, Thayer Cousty—L D Willard, ¢ E Otoe | t to H. Powers, J, Roach, Leiden, W H Dowe J_H Stickle, H C Bigeiow, DT Scorille, N Rapallee, 7 T tock Webster County G W Hammel, J W Jones, Thad Arnold, C C Coon, U G aest, O R Pitney, L M Grabill, Wheeler County -J Caldwall, J Batie. York County-H Armstrong, T E Sadg. wick, 3 V Moore, H C Hecht, R Prics, F N Kenner, C N Woolman, W L Black, J Houston, H Pardin, The following gentlemen composed the committee on resolutions: J. H. Pierce, of Dixon eounty; J. Burrows, of Gage county; D. P. Reynolds, of Hamiiton county, A. Root, of Doug- Ias county; W. Sterling, of Fillmore county; R. O. Vance, ot Seward W. G. Stone, of Johnson E. Rosewater, of Douglas and J. H. Andrews, of Hall erunty. 4 The committoe reported the follows ing: THE PLATFORM, Revolved, That the present exhorbitant tanifl, 1a d ay a war measure, should b re- duced to correspond with the actusl needs of the government, cn & peace basis; should © Inid w8 far a8 possiile on articl s of Jux- ary and bear as lightly as possible upon our great azricu tural i tevests, aud that it in no part f the duty of government totax oue portion of the people for the bemefit f another, and we trand as moral cowards those members of congress who shirk their uty uron n expen-ive and unnecessary tari T commis-ion, Resolved, That it 18 the senso ot this con- vention that the issuance of passes or f eo transportation in any form whatevir by railrond companies in this rtate to any ons holding an «ffice of auy kind under the constitution of Necrasks, or to sn cfficer of any elestion precine: or primary e ec- tion or caucus, should be deemed a crimi- unl offense, and should be prohibited by law under severe penaliies, and that it should be made mandatory upon the prop- ec statn officers to execute such a law, Resolved, That our government owes ob- ligations to protect our civil rights and persoual liberty, whether rojonrning in this or forei.n lands, wnd we request our representatives in congress to demund that the policy of surveillance or personal re- straiot by foreign go ernments of such citizens, except in punishment of crimes, shall forever ceaso. Revolved, That the prezent revenues laws of the state that discriminate between assessment and taxation of railroads and the property of i dividuals are unjust, and contrary to the spitit of our constitu- jon. Resolved, That we demand from congress that enactment of laws that will compel the land grant railroads to pay taxes upon al their lands, and we further demand that all lands forfeited by the land graut roads shall revert to the public dumain for homestead settlement, Resolved, That we herehy avow our ad- hesion to the following principles, and de- clare that the organizition of the people is necessary to maintain them: We advo- cate and will maintain and defend the rights of the many against privilages for the faw. Corporations, the ¢ eation of the state, ¢hall be controlled by the state. Labor and capital are allies, not encmies, and justice is for both, In accord.n e with "thess general principles we atfirm that the pubiic welfareand the public safe- ty demand the following epecific measures ot relicf: Lawa compelling transportation compunies to baso their charges up n the cost and risk of service with a far protic added instead of the new theory adyanced by them, to ask what the trattic will bear; 1aws to prohibit the establishmens through contracting companies and other devices of a fictitious cost of works of » publiz nature; prohibiting unjust discrimination against citizens and loczliti our waterways, whicb, during the season of wuavigation, are potent in preventing exor- bitunt charges by railroads; more efficient laws ngainst the crime of Lribery snd for the protection of the purity of the ballot; a public service founded on capacity and intkgriliz public lands the common 1nherit- ancs of the whole people, should be re- served for actual settler-; curreacy, the measure of values, whether metal or puper, should be issued and controlled by the gov- ernment only; the known benefits of the postal systém of other countries to be adopted 1 the United States, including the postal favings bank and the postal telegraph and telephone; a fre press, the bulwark of our free institutions, must be maintaioed; leading journals have been parchased by monopolists, who are en- deavoring to control the thoughts of the nation, and the journals which are not thus cuntrolled shouid be sustaived by the people. Resolved, That we denounce the utter- ances of the republican and democratic parties of thia state through their recent conventionsi on the rubject of transporta- N. | tion and government coutrol of corpora- 1ions a8 political clap-trap, calculated to deceive and mislead the people, for the ac- tions of these parties do not correspond with their professions. While makiug these patriotic profes.ions they leave the ma- chinery of the parties in the hands of cor- poration tools, and plsce in nomination for the most responsible positions men entirely devoted to corporate interests, and who propose to be elevated to public stations by corporate power, We therefore repeat our belief that the people can find no relief from corporative oppression through the agercy of these parties, and we invite all men to unite in & new organization which will be untrammeled by corporate influ- ence and free to voice the will of the peo- ensctment of laws, Resolved, T 13 we unqualifiedly con. W, | demn the recent gigantic stes] participated in by the republican and democratic par- tiee, known aa the river and harbor bill, and we believe that every member of con- gress who aided in passing that bill should be promptly retired from political life, Resolved, That sound financisl policy de- the payment of the national debt, od that the public may be speedily d from the onerous t.xation; and the maintenance and existende of the United States bonds to afford a basis for national banking would be & gross wis- take, subversive of the bestint rests of the people, and that such measure is promul- gated only in the interest of an overgrown and danzerous monopoly, Resolved, That labor, " its importance the condition of all production, and its ju relation with capital shokid bo recognized and its 1ight protected by law. Labor swving machiuery, instead of undoly en- riching the capitalist ought to recuce the hours of labor without reducing wages, 5o that the workingmen way have more time for recreation snd improvement. The right of laboring men to bold public meot- ings for pesceable discussion should be rotected by law, State prisons and pen- tentiaries are established to prevent crime and reform criminals, not to o profits for private persons or to injura the inter. esta of labor, Therefore, the contraot sys. tem in these inatitutions thould be abolish- ployed ssnot to injure the interests of merchants and 1abo,ing men, On motion the platform was unan- imously adopted, and the committee were discharged. The following resolution was adopted: Rewolved, That we express our hearty ap- proval of the public service of onr prosent United States Senator O, H, Van Wyck, that we greatly appreciate his fiielity to his constituents expressing their true sentiments by voting sgsinst the river and barbor bill; that our thanks are due to bim is manly adherence to the rights ot izens as againet the tyranoy and op- Jression of powerful railroad monopolies; }\lr his sound judgwent and trie stat:s: mag-hip, as expressed in Lis views on the taritf question, and for his able advocasy of the natural and inherent righ s of the people as opposed to the comiined «ffurt BEMIS ea kistate COLUMN, Offices 16th and Douglas Btreets. No. 397. Beautiful residence 1ot on S"ermin strect, near h ad of St, Mary'a avenue, $2 700. beral policy toward | g7 ple, and giye it force and vitality through | gs No,'814. tull 1:ton 19th itreet, near Popple- ton's, 8850, No. 816, Full acrs cn Burt strect, near Convent Hear, 81,200, of Fa ; No. 817. Fulilot on Californ'a, noar 21st strect, | [ 1,000, ! No. 818, Two lots en Eeward, rear Saundcrs |’ ebreet, 81,800 No.'816. Two lots on Charles, near Saunders "Ha t ccre on Cuming strect, near Dut o Stx beautinl residencs lots, fine view, on Mt. Flewsint v nuc, near Haascom Purk, 4,500, 0. 827, One-hi1! nere on Calitornia Ca lege $1,60. 828 Tw.lowun Marcy strsot, near 13th streer, 85,000, No. 325, Tvolots on Dodge, near Grove street, Swith's addii u. 0. 3.5, Kour acro blo k in West Omaha, $2,00. Choice 4 acre block in Smith's addition at wost end of Farnum stroct—will give any length of time requirad at 7 per cent Intercat, Also & splondid 10 acre hlock in Smith's addi- tion on_same ilberal tcims as tne foreguing. No. 805, Half lot on lzird ncar 20th street, 00. No 804, Lot on 18th strect near Paul, §1200, No 502, % 80x280 feet on 15th mireet, near Nicholsa 8820, X No 209, Uus quarter acre ou Burt street, near Datton $500. % No 297, Two lots on Elondd nea Irene stroet, $260 and §300 each. N0 296, Two lote on Geor<la near Michigan street, 81200, Nog96, Twelve choice residence lots on Hamil ton street in Bbina's addition, fine acd sightly . 350 to 8500 each. No 204, Beautiiul belf lot on 8t Mary’s enue, 80x180 feet, vear Dishop Clarkson's =0th street, $1600. oet,near No 202, Two _cholco lots o Park mvenue, 50¢ 160 each, on stroet caiiwsy, £500 ennh. No 291,8ix lota i Miliaec! é: Co i on Sherman_ Avenuo uear l'oppleto.'s, $46) eacn No 286, Four lota on Doea'ur streets, near Baunders street, #3756 No £83, Lot oo 19th near Paul etroo! No 281, Lot B6x180 foet near 8t. Mery and 20th street, $1600. No 279, Lot on Decatur near Ireve strest. 2, No 278, Four lots on Caldwell, near Sauuner strect, §500 qibi0 476, Loton Cilnton street, near sbot tover 1265, No 275, Four lots on McLellan stroot, b.ss wifitien Blondo, K ‘s addition, §226 each, No 274, Throo lots near race course: muke offcrs, No 268, Beautiful cornor acre lot on Califurnia street, opposite and acjolning Sacred Hears U vent grounds, §1000. No 260, Lot on Mason, near 15th strect, §1,304 100 lota in “Credit Foucior”and “Grand View' additions, just soutt-east of U, P and B. & M, +ailroad epots, ranging from 160 to $1000 each and on easy terms. Beautiful Residenco Lots at & —vel handy to shops 9125 (0 #2650 each, § per oent dows and,6 per cent per month. Call and get plat and full particulars. No 266, Ful corner lob on Jones, Near 18t Twoloks on Center streot, near Cum- stroet, $900 for both or $600 cach. 0 251}, Lot on Beward, near King mreet, Nlo' 249, Halt loton Dodge, neaz 11th stroes, ‘No 247, Four beautiful residence lots near NS0, T ks on- Co m“m'wg'nnm. o o on_ Center, near stroes, §525 and $400 each. Ko %46}, L24 on 1dabo, near Cumiag stroot 048, Boautitul corner acre lot on Cuming, nn:."l';;::.&w Bear new Gonveny of Sacred No.'{, Lot on Faroam, near 15th etreet, u}}o:¢x, Lot on Farnam, near 20th stroet, ':?rfzco, corner lo on Burd, near £2d street 9,300, No, 983, 120x182 feet 1 Harney, near 2ith, street, (will cut it up) 82,400, No.'2i4, Lot on Douglas strost, nesr 264h, 000, No. 227, Two lot gn Decatur, near Irono t3evel, $200 each, 0 223, Lot 148 by ¢41 foch on Sherman ave uue, (16th stieet). nea Grace, 34,000, will divide, No 220, Lot 23x66 fect 0B’ Lodge, near 1th street; make an cffer. No#17, Lot on 28rd_near Clar, §500. No 216, Lot on Hawllton near King, $300, No 205, Lob on 18th etreel, near Nicholas 0 207, Two lots 00 10th, neas Pasito stres, No 904, Beautiful resi‘ence lod on Division street, near Cuming, §,00. No ‘199§ Lot on 16th street, near Plorve, No 1984, Lots on Sauuders s o "d:w"i treel, near Sew. No 1v2}, Two lots on 17th street, near white lead wor ed, aad the labor of the convicts be so em- | $300. No158' Two lots on Cass, Doar Zst street (it edie), 86,00, N0 150, Lot on Pler near Seward, 650, io 170, Lot on Pacific street, nest 14th; make offer, No'166, Six lots on Farnam, nesr 24th #2,400 10 92,800 each. ol o168, Full block on 258h strree, new race oousre, and three lots 1o Gises sidition, near ";ndl‘u l&d. (hnl;u strects, §2,000. 0120, Lok on letn st oot L ‘a ecl, near white ead No 122, 132x182 feet (2 loks, on 1 uear Fokplston's, 31600 " ¥o 119, Thirty half acre lots 1n Millard e dwell v additions on Bherwan l\euuu.l:.vrl: (i:l‘fl Baratoga streots, near the ond of grecn stroct car track, $900 £0 §1,500 cach gilhom ot oo Chicogo near 2d staoet, Ef“’ Lot on Caldwell strect, near Baunders, “h‘:nals, 06382 fect on Pacifie, near 8th strees Nodo, Eighteen lote oo 2ish 224, 204 of dewsgogues snd machine politicians to wield tue sceptre of power and appropriate Kovernwment patronave, The President’s Trip. Special Dispateh to T Ban: PoveukEeersie, September 28— President Arthur passed here last night in a special car for Olayton, Ssunden , B feiiodery strcets, noar Grace aad, ¥auniers BEMIS' Real Estate Agency, 16:0 ana vouigas Btreets, » LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETAELE COMPOUND. A Bure Cure for all IMALE WIEAKS NES S, Inci ¢ Lencerrhen, Jre regular and Painful Menstraation, Inflammation and Ulcoration of tho Womb, Flooding, PRO- LAPEUS LRI, &c. ¥ Pleamnt to tho tas Meaclous end Immedlate fn its effect. Tt isagroathelpin pregnancy, and re- Lioves pain during labor and ab regular periocs. PIUYSICIANS USE 17 AYD PRESCRIDE 1T FRILLY. EEFoR ALt WRARNESSES of (ho penerative organs ither rex, it fs sccond to 5o rem been bofore the public and for KIDNRYS it 18 the Greatest Remedy {n the Torld, EF RKIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Elther Sex Find Great Relicfin Its Use. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S BLOOD PURIFIE] will’ eradicato every veatige of Humoi from ¢ Tlood, at the samo time will glvo tono theeybtom, Asmarveilons in reeults as ie C £ Botk: the Compound and Blood Purificr aro pared et 209 and 25 Western Aver Prico of either, $1. Eix bottlcs for §5. I8 sent by mail in the form of p Tecolpt of price, €1 per box for froely answers all 1o stamp. Send for pamph! w's 5_cnre C¢ T tshens and Rorphay of L Tivir, 3 23-Sold by eli Druggists. <G8 a Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SUFT COAL, COKE OR Wo0D. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE GO0., SAINT LOUIS. D Diersy & Bradford, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA. $600 REWARD. The above, rew who will produce will be paid to any pervom dnt that will equal the Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint, for preserving Shingles, Tin and Gravel Roofs, Warranted to be I nd Water Proof. All rders promptly stteided to, Cheaper and beb- T than any other paint now in use STEWAKT & STEPHE N. Sole Proprietors, On House, Cinaha, Neb. REFERSNCES Officer & Pusey, Dr. Rice, Dr. Pinney, Council B uffs, Iowa. Bie ofice, Omaha, Neb, DI, ¥, SUHHRER, Physician and Surgeon. OHRONIC IVSEABES, A SPECIALTY. Medicines furulshed at office. Offics N.W. coraer '13thfand Farnam strests over Btate Bank, Omaha, Neb, CHOICE _CIGARS. mported and Domestio Finest Selectivn in Towu. Prices to Suit Evervbody From Half a Dollar Dowa to Bo Schroter Becat's OMAHA NATATORIUM SWIMMING SOHOOL, Corner 9th iund Farnem Streets, Running water—experienced teacher—cooles place ia 1he city—sizo of basin, bbx35—depth 0 water, 9 feet and 3& foor. Prices—Season ticket 25,00; five vaths, §1,00: single baths, 26 cente. Frootowe s, bathing tranks and drcssiog rooms, DIECEMAN & WITTE, Prop's. e A Ak ekl 0N b 1. DOUGLAS, ‘ARCHITECT, Carpenter, Superintendent, &, All kinds of job work done. Old Buildings Reconstructed. ew buildings mmn:d';hm-f- and specifications 1416 et 416 Harney St., bet, 14th and 16th W. BOEHL, Manufacturer of the NEW IMPROUED AWNING, COR. 14TH AND HOWARD. Also does all kinds of machinist pud lock s orls, PIPER HEIDSIECK CIGARS. OHAMPAGNE FLAVOR, A FINE SMOEID ‘The best i the country; for the money. M. A. McNamara, SOLE AGENT No 214 8. Fourtes McCARTHY & BURKE, General Undertakers, 218 14TH ST., BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS, Metalic, Wood and Cloth Covered CASKETS, COFFINS, ROB SHROUDS, anPE,’E'ru.,Es T Sl e Ondara sttands coun Fullar* A -