Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1882, Page 4

i = e ——— R 4 The Omaha Bee hr.:l.y Monday mmlq dally, IIRMB BY MAIL - THE WEEKLY BER, publisked ev- vy Weduesday. TERMS POST PAID:~ 82,00 | Three Months,, 60 One “w 0 AnERIOAN News Conraxy, Sole Agents or Newndealers in the T'nited States. OQORRESPONDENCE-—AL nmmun‘ @tions relating t5 News and 3 s should be sddressed to th 1eon oF e Bre. BUSINESS LETTERS—AINl Businoes Betters Rn ittances should lve d @rewsed to 1er B J PANY, ()uum Drafts, Chocks and 1 'ost. fBoe Orders to be made payable to the wder of the Company The BEE PUBLISHING (0., Props B ROSEWATER. Editor. GENERAL VAN WYOK AT FRF- MONT. At the request of Sonator Van Wyek the date of the mass meeting (o be held at Fremont on Wedneaday, Octo- ber 10th, is changed to Saturday, Oc- tober 7th, General Connor and Hon, M. K. Turner have agreed to address the citizens of Dodge county at the same meeting. Onoosk yo this day whom yo wili serve, — Taxes must be reduced to the actual needs of the government, and the money left in the pockets of tho ‘people. Lorax Cuark's fingers iteh for a grasp of the state money bage. No man nominated by fraud aus: bo al- lowed to hold office in Nebraska. Tur political weather bureau ports, threatening weathor in Now York with indications of severe storis about the 7th of November, Danger signals are displayed over the s headquarters. Presipexr Bannrias, of Guatemnla, receives a ralary of $1,000 a month, and has saved $8,000,000 in twelvo years, Mz, Barrias could give poits to Brady on how to got on in ihe world. Junor Bra balieves that the Mormons have rights which the white men ought to respect, He has beon retained for the Church in their case against the Edmund's commissioners and make a strong argument against the constitutionality of the law. He declares that the Edmund's at is s bill of attatnder and thereforo unconsiitu- tional; that it inflicts punishment THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, rHU RSDAY’, OCTOBER 5, 1282 THE U 8§ SENATORSHIP. The peaple of Nebraska are about to elect their legislature and that body will choose a United States renator for the term of ¢ix years from March Ath, 1883, Tt is all important that the man who is to ropresent Ne- braska in the United States senate for the next tix years shall be honest, capablo, and above all thiags sound on the vital issues that coucern he people of this atate, In other words our next United States acnetor ehouid be a man who eonld not be approashed with a cor- \ipt proposition, A man who eould make his ice heard in the councils of the nation, sud wbove all thiogsa man who cannot bo econtrolied by ecor- porate monopoly. By common usage Omaha 1a entitled to the next senater, but if Omaha canuot produce the man who will boneatly, faithfully end ably represent the peopls of the state of Neireska the coiaim of Omaba to the senatorship will be disregarded. Up ot tho men who anpire to he next seun! 1p have not ween fit to coms forward as candidstes in other staics do, av Abraham Lincoln and Stephon A, Dovgias did m THinois, with a clear and candid declaration of principles. They aro all good repub- licane, whatever that may mean in {hese dags. Allof thom are willing to reap tho reward for the glorious achiovements of the republican party pat, but as yet no candidate for the menate has ex- hibited the moral courage to cham. in the pion the rights of the people as againat corporate aggression, Are such men worthy of the high trust which they Can the yeople repose confid- ) is playing fast railrond monopo- seck? nany man and loose with tha livs w proterding ot the samo time to bo in sympathy with the industrial classes? Ca ing clse | WO Lxp: than baan yal of n- the popul who hil so from n ro eour. s vailrond manugers be- they aro strong, tmo they lold iness to enter the the favor of the causo they beli tho a while at elves in re ly camp if o wajority of the legisiature ahai 1 to be com- pored of preno menopoly men! Tt is now o'nceded by wll who are well informed that a large mejority of the next leg’lature will bo elected on pledzes of ahci-monopoly. Many of the candidates for tho legislature who now profess o be oppored to monop- oly are doubtless sailing under false They know that (he people are intensely opposed to wmonopoly ruloand they maeke falze professions in ovder to got their votes. For this very reason it is high time colors, that the candidates for tho senate without trial, and is thus again uncon- | #hould define their position, so that stitutional; and that it]is ex post facto and 80 a third time unconstitutional, Tre Kansas City Journal says that the uews of the destruction of the Robert K. Lee will be received with genuine sorrow by old river steamhoat men, and by every one familiar with the record of the fastest and best boat that ever plowed the Mississippi. She was built about 1862, and in 1808 occurred the celebrated race between her and the Natchez, between which existed the keenest rivalry. River men were very much excited over this event, and large amounts of money were wagered on the result, The distance was from New Orleans to Cairo, and the Lee was viotorious, beating her rival by one hour and six- teen minutes. She has always been a groat favorite with the traveling pub- lic by whom her loes will be sincerely mourned, DeriNe September the national debt was reduced by $16,000,000. This reduction marks a portion of the amount which is unnecessarily taken from the people of the United States by an unwise policy of taxation, It represents a sum which ought to bo flowing through the chaunels of trade stimulating industry and advancing production. The accumulation of such an enormous surplus revenue beyond the needs of the government hus a most injurious effect upou the business of the country. The money that is drained at the rate of a million a day from the industrial energies of the people must be passed back again into the exhausted arteries of trade. ‘When a great accumulation of money is made in the treasury the rates of money advance, business becomes e~ barrassed and the secretary of the treasury is"called upon for sssistance by making a call for government bonds for redemption. Thus the gov- ernment is brought into relations to Wall street to which it should remain a stranger, Money lenders are able to take advantage of the con tion of the merket through this sye- tem of repletion and exhaustion, As long as this drain is going on the sec- retary of the treasury will have t pour back into the exhsusted chan- nels of busipess the accumulations in the public vaults by taking up the re- deemable bonds, But the time will soon come when there . must be an end to this device with the redemption of all the extended bonds. The secretary will then be obliged to make purchases of bonds that are not due, in order to relieve the money market when a now system of speculation in government bonds will arise, no legislator shall hava any excueo for supporting a monopoly candidate for United States senator. Unless Omahn can present candidates for tho scnate who have the courage and the ran- hood to teke a positive stand on the railrosd issue before the elec- tion, Omahs need not expect the support of the honest anti-monop- oly membora. If every candidato in Omaha is 80 bound up by the railroads that he dare not call his sonl his own, it will not be safe for the people of Nebraska to go to Omaha for a United States senator. Up to the present the most promi- nent candidate in Omaha is a leading banker whose chief qualification for the oflice is that he has amasced a large fortune through intimate relations with the Uunion Pacific, upon whoso support he relize, Is money to be the only passport to positions that have boen held by the purest, wisest and groatest of American statosmen? Aro only millionaires fit to fill the seats held by Webster, Olay, Sumner, Douglas, Conkling, Edmunds, Thur- man and Blaine! Isthe United States senate to degenerate into a houge of lords? Ts Nobraska to be represonted on the floor of the sen- atgby & dummy like Sharon, whose seat is vacaut during a groater part of the session, because his money inter- ests take up tho greater part of his time? For our part we want Omaha to re- tain the senator, and we believe there are men among us eminently qualified for the position, but if theso eminent stateamen imagive they can sail into the scnate on their shape or their elo- quence they are very much mistaken, The people of Nebraska nutside of Omuha, md the people of Omaha out- side of the brasa collar brigade will ipsist that the man who succoeds Alvin Saunders in the scnato shall have pronounced views upon the questions of the hour, and that such & man shall not play ehuttle cock and battledore between the headquarters of tho B, & M. and U. P, The rail- roads as such are able to take care of thomselves, They have 1o right to dictate who shall or who shall not re. prevent tho people of Nubracka in the United States senate, S—— t does thia bugbear of a demo- cratic congress moan! Does auy sen ble man believe that even if the dem- ocracy obtain control of the house of representatives the country will suffer in any of its material interosts! The only visible effects would be the chop- ping off of the heads of a fow com- mittee clerks, who like the editor of the Republican are drawing §6 a day secretarios to a house When Grant entered on his second term the republican party had a clear ma- jority of abont a hundred in congress, When Hayes was elected the democrata controlied the national legislature, Tt was the defeat of the republicans which roused them to put for acting as up eandidates and to support measures which galned the popular approval and seoured the election of a republi A little defeat proved whole- somz medicine, Ams Roscce Conkling said & fow days ago, “What the repub. can, lican party needs is a little bloud let- ting.” Tt is likely to get it and the patient will be better for the opera- ton, Wii0 OPPORE THEM? A man is known by the company he otays away from. Tho cruel assaults of the power, prestige and plunder gang upon Genoral Garfield in 1881 was the strongest argument against his afilliation with the office brokers and patronage peddlers in Wash ton, In judging of the qualifications of candidates for public cfflce a glance at the charactor of those opposing them is always instructive. Who aro the men most actively working to defeat Hon, M. K. Turner and Dr. 8. V. Moore in this state] Every organ of the monopolies whose cditors cither draw pay directly from the cor- porations or are bribad to their sup- port by passes and patronage is buti'y engaged in bushwhacking these can- didates, Every small-boro politiciux who hangs his hopes for political pre- formont upon the favor of railway managers, is found in the opposing ranks, Kvery railroad attorney whose bread is supplied by a monopoly pay- master, and whoze butter is furnished by a railroad managor s against thom, The jobbers and bum- mers, the rogues and ringsters, all the disroputablo elements which attach t hemselves to the akirts of a majority active puty ars found in the oppoui- tion. Joined to these are doubtless o considerablo numbor of Lonest and reputable republicans who are not yot able to seo that loyal- ty to party ought to go to the wall whien it elashes with alleci principles of good gove No more convincing pr candidacy of Mesers. Tu Moore is in tho people’s b given than that furnished by the of that the or and torest can charactor aud reputation of those who oppose them. If they were railroad figure heads the corporation organs would be found chauting their praisce. They are not ambitious to be known as cflica brokers. If they were the office holaers and small bore poli- ticians would be hanging to the tails of their canvass, As outspoken repu- table representatives of the people chosen through nominating conven- tions which were the direct expression of their will, they are objection- able to every politicl mani- pulator who is interested in suppreesing popular sentiment. For the support cf such elements Hon. M. K. Turner and Dr. Moore make no bid. Thay expect no favors from the mouopolies because they will not be able to pay them back in mon- opoly coin. They count on no assist- ance from ringsters and jobbers be- cause they will steadfastly refuse to pledge themsolves to aid in schemes for publio jebbery. Declining in ad- vance to sell themselves to tho corrupt elements of party they look for no support from those with whom they rofuse to offiliate. But backed by & record of staunch republicanism, of an unspotted public and private life, and planted upon a platform which pledges them voice and vote for the demands of their conetituents upon the living issues of the Jay, they ap- peal for the votes to all honest and outspoken men in their distriots who refuso to be elassed as the voting ocattle of tho monopolies, and wio de- sire to redeem the country from the oppreasions and extortions of eorporate monopoly. Nowinated by the peopie, they expect to be eleoted by the puople against the combined opposition of party bosses and tho attorneys of rail- roads. Ir nulhmg olso were urged against the promotion of John C. New to the treasury portfolio, the fact that ho is vico president of an investment com- pany in Wall street, ought to effectu- ally bar him from the position, There ought to be no suspicion of any con- nection betwoen the conduct of the treasury department and the New York stock exchange, ——————— Evron’s light in New York is a great success, noarly two thousend lights being in successful operation. Consumers of gas olaim that thero is @ saving of 10 per cent, in the cost of lighting through the use of the Edison lamp. Ao Edison company would find a good field for investment in Omaha, Tue goveral increase ,of the debts of states, cities and cptinties through- out the union is ghe of the most alarming features of the times. Low rates of intgrest are stimulating mort- gages. Thy wise say it is a good time to pay off ddbtes instead of incurring them, for the\day of reckoning may Me. TURNER ON DECK. Hon. M. K. Tarner will make an active canvas in his district. He proposes to let the people see him and hear from his own lips the grounds upon which he appeals to all classes of voters for their support. With this end in view he hus mailed the follow- ing challenges to the opposing candi dates with whom he will contest the eleotion to & seat in congress from the Third district. Coruvmnus, Neb,, September 20, 1882, toa. W, H. Munger Dian Sti: Will yon please name the places where you oan divide time with me during the campaign, in the discnseion of the nolitical issues between the pacties which we represent, Very truly yours, M. K. Trusen, Convwm eptember 0, 1882, Hon, k. K. Dran8ie: Will you ploase name the times and places whero yon can disouss with me the principles enunciated in the platform of the republican convention which nominated me as & candidate for represen tative in congress, B K. TuryEen, —— Tite. Republican is afraid that the defeas of Valentine and Laird will weaken the republican majority in congreas. It thereforo urges voters to swallow every nomination made by republican conventions in order to strengthen tho party canvass, This cry of wolf will fail as aignally as threats of monopoly displeasure. Hon- ‘‘Nothing strange about that; tell me about the interview you had with him at the time.” “The interview was all right—just s straight as it could be. When 1 commeneed to enter into the detaiis of the steals, he went to a pigeon hole in his desk, tock cut a seratch tab and then telling me to proceed, wrote down questions, Auswers, names and everything. 1 wae ool dent that he meant busincss, N am going to him again and ascertain why he has not kept his promise.” Suiting his action to his words, Rosewater braced up to start for the Whrn houee, w, aco here,” said the senator, stly, ‘‘that’s a pretty good cigar I gave you, isn't it?’ It cost me two shillings; a box of them is worth 826 I will bet you a box, and leave the bet to your decision, that if you don’t say anything about your former int view, Huyes will take n soratoh book feom the pigeon hole, write the same notes ever again, and never remember that you ever before mado complaint to him. That is taking the chance on ;.’lm pigoon hoie, but I will make the ot ewater agreed. 0 hours later he entered the sen- ator's room with a box of cigars under his arm. ‘‘Weli?" said tho senator, “You won,"” Canada'’s Great Mononoly. $in Francisco Chronicle The Canadian Pacific railway com- pany promises to be as great & mon- opoly as the Central Pacitic, and quite as oppressive to the people of the vast prairie regions that lie north of est voters will refuse to be cajoled into holding up the hands of Nebraska railroad bosses, The men who have abused the name of party to assiat the monopolies in nominating their cau- didates are the last persons who have any right to appeal to sentiments of party loyalty. 1f Valentine and Laird are foisted upon the party by the railroads they are unfit to act as representatives of the ropublican party. Evon the main- tenance of a party majority i con gress 18 no oxcuse for tho election of Jjobbers and railroad,attorneys to coc« gress. The ery that defeat of thefjcopub- lican candidates in the Sccond and Third districts will weaken the repub- lican strength in the house of ropres- entatives iy a bug-boar which will frighten no cne. My Turner 18 a better republican then E, K. Valen-! tine ever dared to be, - In addition Le i8 an hon, an, which the land job- ber from West Point has never been, Dr. M and voted for many years with the repub- lican party. He differs from republi- cana of the Valentine and Laird stamp in being a staunch advocate of the rights of tho people. On national issues therc is no doubt that both Mr. Turner an? Dr. Moore would vote with the republican party. Their election woula only alter the worked hies Dakota and Minnesota. Just now everything 13 bright with expectation, The provinces lately carved out of this fertile territory are fast filling with emigrants and rapidly developing. The produce of the soil is already a factor in the commerce of the world; cities aro being built, property is rising in value, aud what was lately a wilderaess is beginning to blossom like tho rose. This is the firat stage in the building of railroads. No one doubts their value, or the vast addi- tion to be made to the world’s wealth by Manitoba, Alberta, Athabasca and the rest of the newly christened nces. t some thoughtful sud patriotic ians are already beginning to look forward with apprehension The Cunndian Pacific wailway company is wuid to be the Jegitimate offspring of the Hudson Bay company, one of the |, most gigantic monopolies that ever existed on the American continent. The principsl stoekholder, Donald A Smith, was formerly president of the fur company, and its president is Mr, Angus, manager of tho Bank of Mont- roal, 8Ir. Smith’s nephew. Mr. Smith 1 worth $5,000,000. Mr. Angus is very wealthy. The syndicate has lll,'r'.:b:fl to put up $20,000,000. They obtained a charter from the dominion government, which gave them 40,000,000 in a completed eail- way, With llu appurtenances, $20,- 000,000 in money and 25,000,000 acres of land. pany could accomplish 8o much with the amall capital with which it began operations, what cannot be done by this huge corporation with these illimitable means at its disposal. Tt vident that the land was the chief party strength in congress, in case the party vote was cast in favor of job- bery. Under such circumstances honesty is preferable to republi- canism, and Messrs, Tarner and Moore would so conmder it. If, on the other hand, the republican ma- jority in congress dared to openly ally ttself with the corporate monopolies, Messra, Turnec and Moore would, without question, be fouad upon the other side, In this position they are not only supported by lionest and loyal repub- licane, but by patriotic democrats who love their country more than party, and who, for the time being, have severed their party tics to defeat knavery, jobbery and corporate con- trol. HOW HE WON. An Incident of the Hayes' Administra- tion. Douver Tribuoe Interviow with Eenator Jones, of Nevada, The visit of Senator Jones reminds the writer of a little story on ex- Presideny Hayes, which Yas never been introduced to tho types. It is of particular iuterest because of the illustration it contains of & weakncss that geined for Hayen the dislike of a'l tho loading statesmen and politi- cians in tho oountry, Hayes was al- ways an unreliable and an untruthful exceative, a fact which became well kuown to all congress long before he waa retired, arly in Hayes' administration, Rosewater, of Y'nE OuaHA BEE, un- earthed a rotten ring st Omaha that was robbing the government by u werios of land swindles, After having sooured sufficient evidence to convince the adminietration of the thefts and convict the thieves, Rosewater visited Hayes and Washington and laid the matter before him. The president promised that the ring should be im- mediately cleaned our, Rosewater told Senator Jones ihs whoie story, congratulating himself at the same time that Lis effor's would resalt in the speedy apprehension of the swindlers, Nothing more was thought about the trouble by the senator until two years later he mot Rosewater in Wash ton again, “Well, how is everything in N braska, Roeewator?"” said sonator. suppose your millennium is come?’ “Buginess and all that sort of thing is all right, but—ahem! well—" “Here, havo a cigar,” said the sena- tor, extendiog a costly weed, “‘and tell mo all about it,"” Rosewater lighted the cigar slowly, and then mysteriously invited the senator into a quiet corner, “‘Do you remember that land swind- ling scheme at Omaha, that I went to see Hayes about two years ago!” he commenced., ““Yes,"” replied the senator, knowing exactly "what was coming, “And you kuow he promised to clean those fellows outi” “Yes" “‘Well, he has never done it,"” (80 rapidly th: oot with the Canadian Pacific. At $10 an acre, a new estimate for these lands, they will realize from them $250,000,000. Since the Hudson Bay company and the Canadian Pacifico joined their forces the population of the reglon has more than trebled. Lots on the prin- cipal streets of Winnipeg, the chief town of Manitoba, are already selling for $140 per front foot, and farming land adjacent to the towns is increas. ing fasc in value. The road is com- pleted to a point five hundred miles west of Winnipeg and is progressing its completion te the Proifis is expected within three years. The Dominion government deals gen- erously with the settler.It gives him160 acres a3 a homestead, and the priv- ilege of pre-empting 160 acres more. 1f population contiues to flow into the region as rapidly t has for three years, it will have littlo loft to dispose of five years hence, Specula- tors have already appeared in the ficld. They have formed syndicates and are buying large tracts. Most of them are English capitalists and mapy are noblemen whoge estates have been do- precinting greatly in value during the period of agricultural depression in Great Britain, Batween the railroad and the land- grabbera of other classes the poor sottlers will eventus suffer great wrongs. ‘U'he country is menaced by the Canadian Pacific company, which has been granted the exclurive mo- nopoly of the mnorthwestern rai system for twenty years, The St Paul & Winnipeg 1wilroad, which is the same ay the Csuadian Pacific, is alresdy charging exorbitant rates for freight, It costs three times as much to get goods from St. Paul to Winnipeg a distance of five huadred miles, as to get them from Liverpool to St Paul. The monopoly is secured by a proviston in the charter that forbids any other road to run within fifteen miles of the nteruational boundary. Therefore, while everything north of its line is secured to them by its isolation, there can ba no competition froin rival lines on the south on account of the impos- sibility of conuecting with any feeder of the Northern Pacific which might conuect with the frontier, Each province, however, ia like one ot the states of the United States, sovereign within its own boundaries, and its citizens expect by this means to curb the rapacity of the monopoly. This vain hope has been different times oherished by the tovereign stato of California, In Manitoba heroic remedies are talked of, Between them and the parent dominion Inicr- venes an nntrodden wmlcrnn threats of indopi are alroady hesrd should the oppression of the wonopoly become too grievoas to be borae, e Col. Ira Wilson has purchased a half interest in the Pacific House, at St. Joe. The firm will now be J Kitchen & Ira Wilson. Mr. Kitchen has moved to the Paxton hotel, at Omaha, snd Mr. Wilson has taken charge of the Pacific, where he will be pl to meet his old friends. The Paclfic is the leading hotel of St. Joe and a first-class hotel in every re poct. sep9-m&etf It the Central Pacific com- | 1| about here is taking it.’ “I§ THR MIDS? OF 1IFR WE ARE IN DEATH." The Tragic Daath of Hon. David C. Ballentine % hile Boardinga Train at Benkel- man, Yosterday Afternoon. He Is Thrown Under the Wheels. Lincoln Jourasl, Our people who knew the Hom. D. C. Ballentine #o well in life, were shocked yesterday over the news that he had met death at the town of McCook, on the line of the B, & M., yeaterday afternoon, The shocking details of the terrible accident, causing his death were re- ceived by his brother George, in this city, about 6 o'clock last evening. The following are the telegrams conveying the ead intelligence: McCook, October 3. G. W. Ballentine.—As_train No 40 was pulling out of Berkleman station, D. C. Balleatine, with grip- sack in hand, tried to get on and missed his hold and_fell down. His right leg getting undor the trucks, the wheel passed over his leg about the knee, two coaches passing over it, and the corner of the coach step striking his chin and cutting him. Do not know as yet that he is internally in- jured. He is conscicus and complains of being hurt inwardly, He is here under care of the doctor. I have sont for his wife. Will let you know later when the doctor reports. A. CamrpeLr Later—6:05 p. m.—Georga W, Ballentine: Dave patscd away at 5:45, easy and conscious to the Piease send instractions, W. CaMpBELL, From his brother George we learn that Dave, as he was familiarly called, was on hiz way home to Stockton, Frontier county, from Denver, While iu that city he learned that both of his children, a boy and girl, were very sick, and when the terrible acei occurred he was hastening to th bedside, expecting to reach MeCook in a few hours auu there take a team for his ra The ace t ocourred, as we have stated, at the station of Benkelman, He vas lmmudnnly taken At tl‘u time of hl'u.e" h'\h Ballen- tine wazabout 39 years of was a_genial, companionable, whole- souled (cl!u»v, who had hoat of friends throughout the etate w 1 wourn his loss, He leaves a two children, an sged mother, braska City, four sisters o brothers, At the time of his death he was in the employ of John H. Woods & Co., the live stock dealers of Chicago, and was running a cattle ranche in Front- ier county, having some five or six hundred head of cattle. He was on the high road to prosperity and in a fow years, had he lived, would have been classed among the heavy cattle men of western Nobraska, Last night his brother George, al- most frantic with grief, left on a special for McCook, accompanied by D. E. Thompson, assistant superin- tendent of the B. & M., Dr. Bragg, his brother-in-law and Major A. J Hastings, taking with them a casket from Roberts’' undertaking establich- ment. They will connect with the Denver train from Kaneas City at Wymiore, reaching McCook at 12:30 to-cay, the remains arriving in this city to-morrow. Many of vur people will remember, Mr. Ballentine a3 V‘-a senator in the legislature from largest district in tho state. Ho w present at the recent convemtion Hastings and met and convorsed with many of his old Lincoln friende, In the full vigor of manhocd ho bas passed away, verifying the ¢}d adave of *In the midst of lfe woare in death.” Lutheran Synod. An interesting and profitabloe meet- ing of the Lutheran synod was held last week at Waverly, At present the synod is composed of thizty-one clerzy and tbe same number of lay delogats, Daring the last synodicel” yoar tiwere was an increase of ten ministers, young men of ability and promis; au increase of over 100 mewmbers. church in which the synod weet1sa new one not entirely completed, bub was dedicated on Sunday last, the de. dictory sermon was preached by Rov. F. W. Conrad, D, D, of Philadslphin, It required $1,000 to completo the|m church which is a well arranged build- ing of 40x60 teet, with stained win- dows, cupola-poll, &e., 21l in complete udnpmuun and geod taste. Oun the day of dedication $1,061 were mace up.: In the afternoon a touchingly iu- tersating memorial service was held in memory of Rev. A. D. Howe, the childrens missionary to Indis, who died in India a few weeks ago, A col- lection of $22 55 was lifted which will be sent to Mes. Howe., Synod ad- journed Monday to meet next year at Red Cloud, Upon the whole it was the most pleasant meoting tho synod ever held, “{ 20 /o »Kt{//ro'fl‘& LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE GOMPOUND. For all those Pataful Complainta and Weakneaset #0 common to onr beat ferunle population. A Medicine for Woman, Invented by a Woman, Propared by a W Yhe Greatest Medieal Diseovery Since the Dawn of HMiatery. 19Tt rovives the drooping spirits, invigoratos and harmon ranic functions, gives elasticity and Srmneas to the step, restores t ral lustro to the ey, and plants on the pale oman the tresh roses of life's kpring amnd early suramer time. &~ Plysicians Use It and Prescribe It Freely.<we 1t removes faintness, flatalency, destroys all craviog for stimulant, and relieves weaknoss of the to Tuat fecling of bearing dewn, eansing pain, weight and backache, Is always pormanently cured by its use For the cure of Kidmey Complalnts of elther sex this Compound 1s unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PINKHAMA BLOOD PURTFIEA will oradicato ever: go of Bumors from e Blrod ool mce Tond and sirength {0 the systein, of Iniks oAk OF ohild. Tnalst on having it Both the Compound and Blood Purificr are pnu‘ at233and 25 Western Avenue, Lynn, Masa, Price! either, §L. Elx bottlea for 5. Sent by mail in the foi of pllls, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per bkl for either, Mrs. Pinkham frecly answers all lctters of inquiry. Enclose Sct.stamp. Send for pamphilct. Rofamity should be without LYDIA B. PINKHANM LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness R Eorpldicy of nb Liver. 25 cents per box. AF-Sold by all Druggists. 48 m S~ Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a practics! test, ADAPTED TO HARD & SUFT GOAL, COKE GR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE GO, SATNT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA, CORSETS Every Corant i warranted satis- factory to its woarer in every way, or tho money will be refunded by the person from whom it was bought. The enly Corset pronounced by our lealing Physicians fous to the wearer, and Y lidics as Ceomfortably and perfect BLLE Corvet cver For salo by leadiug CHICAGO CORSET €0, Chicago, Il ulZeod&sow y THE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY makes & Mvclhlly of Cuffs, * 44U comeit wh 8 ure nfton y e gone,” Disvase is an unhiduen guest which Kiouvy. Wort almost iuvariably *ahuws the door,” Hero is & cass in point: Mother has recovered,” wrote an Illi- nois girl to her Eastern relatives. “She took bitters for a long time but without auy good. So whon she heard of tho virtes of Kiduoy-Wort sho got a box and it corapletely cured her, 8o th ho cuu do as 1auch work now as she could beiore we moved West. Since sho got well every oue CONSTIPATION. ; ) E| No othor discase is w0 prevaleat ia Acts at the came i KIDNEY- WORT Cclla rs & ¢ ARaiaEAEalbn A + ") Three Cents Each, Work solicited from all over the e« The charges and return postage company the package, Special large clubs or agencies, _824.tf mo Wil »___WILKINS & VAN 8. 1id to any person ¢ will vqual the Pennsylv:mia Patent Rubber Paint, for pre Shingles, Tin aud G I Warranted t n i All orders prox d to. Cheaper aud bet NSON McGARTHY & BURKE, Undertakers, 218 14TH ST, BET, FARNAM AND DOUGLAS,