Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1882, Page 4

i 4 .The Omaha Bee | Tur Ber has not heard feom the p - % | iome of Moore, of York, where Sen- Pltpelorri it 2 4 ik S na9%7 fator Van Wyck last week took the o - - | stump for, and by the side of James TERMS BY YATL - Lurd Tue Ber has no eers for what Toar... .. 816,00 | ‘Curse Moowsa, 88,00 [ 1 9008 1ot ®iah to heat, — Koprblican Moothe. 0.0 | One 100 Ssnator Van Wyok must aand or rHE WlCl-‘k'l-."V REK, publlahed sv. oy Weduosday. TE.ME POST PAID:~ One Year.. .. $2.00 | Threo Montbe,, o Iz Mcathe,. . 1.00 | One . | AxrrioAN Nuws CoupARy, Solo Agents s¢ Newadealers in the *'nited Statos, OORRESPONDENCE—AIl Communi« stions relating to News and Editorial mat- st nhould he addressed to the Korroa or Crn Bre BUSIVESS LETTERS~AIl Business otters and_Remittances shonld be nl. eoened to Tue Ber Pusumnivoe Cow. sNY, OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post. Foe Orders to bo mado payable to tho wdor of the Company fho BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props €, ROSEWATER, Editor. THE CAMPAIGN. We are authorized to announce Benator Van Wyck to addrees the citizens of the Third district on the famnes of the hour at the following named places : Biair, Friduy, Ostober 20, Teknmuh, aturday, Ostober 21, 0'Neil, Monday, October 25. Norfolk, Tuesday, October 24. Gon. A. H. Connur will spouk at Columbus, Wedndsday, October 18. Oentral City, Thuraday, October 19, Kach at 7:30 p. m. Hon. M. K. Turner will epeak with General Connor at Arlivgton, and with Senator Van- Wyok at each of his appointmenta. Additional appointments will be made in a few daym GraNITE pavements are good enough for Omahs, Dow'r lets hover till wo got out of tho woodn.”— Loran Clark Tue U, P. brigade bravely for 8*. Valentine. iro singing Tuzke is 10 cloud without a silves lining. Bon Butterworth's foul mouth was closed by the Ohio Waterloo. — Sinok the ;fi.n‘zlhm row in New York Mr. Beechar says he has been 89 ommverted to the belief in Hudes has Folger, Tur atalwart wichss who b the atew at the Gould S iratoga con- vention are singing, “Babble, bubble, toil and troutle, Whoop ce-up Jay Gould and Hubbell.” Tax B, & M. claim to be able to take care of the Second district if THAT ENDORSEMENT Tur Bre does not pretend to be responsible for fall by his own convictions. the potitions taken by Senator Van Wyck or Senator Sherman or Senator Allison or any other public official. Their responsibility is to their own conscicuess and to their constituents, Those who know Jim Lated best wili | iake Sonator Van Wyek's qualified lendorsoment with a deal of ! good | We do not assume that allowanes, | that endorsement is not honestly given, Itis, novertheloss, as we be- licve, uancalled for and mistaken, Ssnator Van Wyck’s record as an anti- monopoly advocate has baen clear and consistent, both in the legislature of Nebraska and in the senate of the United States tor by tho votes of anti-monopolists, He was elected sena- We have as yot scon no reascn to be- lteva that the confidence of his sup portors was misplaced, Still we shall not ro frain from eriti- ciwing the couras of whonever in our opinion we doem itun- nator Van Wyox wise, mistaken or contrary to the best intercats of his constituents, Sach wo beliove to be his carefully qualifisd ondorsement of the B, & M. at- THE DATLY them in the coming legisiature, And we very much mistake their tempor and good venne if they do not ace - plish both these ends. Tho one thing which they ought to guard againet, in the light of past experience, is divis- ionin ther ranks, They are solid enough now. They should not be pern isted to be broken by outside in- fluences. e A DISGRACEFUL CHAPTER. One of Jay Gould's favorite remarks is is to the effect that it is cheaper to purchase an cflicial after his appoint- ment or election than to make a hard fight against his nomination. This fundamental principle of railway management finds a new illastration in Oommissioner Armatrong who has re- turnol from his official trip over the Pacific railways and reporte that there was nothing in the complaints of the people which demards redress at the handa of the government, There are none quite 8o blind as those who refuse to sec and Commissionor Arimstrong af- ter his junketing trip in the specinl cars of the monopolies and reinforced by such arsuments as induced Comunia- sioner French to tender his resigna. tion of the same cffice, is undoubtedly convinced that there are no more shamefully abused individuals than the managers of the Pecific riilwayn. Ho has inspected their lines through the bottom of champagne ,glassvs and torney who 18 runniag for congress in the Socond district. When the sen- ator can point us to an instance ot leopard changing his spots wo will be- lieve in the conversion of a monopoly attorney, employed by the corpora- tions, to a rabid and consistont anti- monopolist. Records speak louder than professions. Candidates muat ba judged by thelr past, not by their prom- ises for the future. Inwepite of Senator Van Wyok, Tur Bre advises its read- ers who desire an anti-monopoly re- publican ropresentative in congress to cast their votes for Dr. Moore, S0 far as Tiar Bee having “‘no ears for what 1t doea not wish to hear” is conceraed, Tur Bee bas always had an open ear to the demands of the producers ot Nobraska. Its ears have been open for months past to the com- plaints and desires of the vot- ors of the Second diatr It knows what it is saying when it affirms that Mr, Laird’s candidacy 1a not ac ceptable to the people of the district which ho sceka to represent. And it is very mvch mistaken if any endorse. ment of Mr. Laird from source will attract to him the support of voters who have known hit in tune past as an actoruey and wire puller for one of the tvo corporate monopolies which seek to control Nebraska poli- tics and to shape our laws to their own personal benefit. Brother Kimball will guarantee the the enfety of the Third. — e Txe congreasman who were d sfeated in Ohio wero all river and harbor statosmen, Valentine will be sent to join the chorus of disappointment on MNovembar 7h, E K. Vauesrine's threals against offizoholders who dare to oppoee his Jett Davia’ latest sorecen for tha principles of the lost oause, re-election are an barmless as Tie 0.aikis Republicn says that it is useless to deny thay ‘the Usion Pacifio takes un interest in To ba wure, Aud there isa.good deal Toss principle thau interest. PR, volitics 10 a profusely il usirated articlo for the Nuyembor Century, Mre, Lacy M. Mitchell will toll the story of the “Boulptures of the Great Pergam'n Altar,” which have boen discosered in tho last fow yoars, The chief illus- cation of the paper will bo a fuli pago vopy of an ideal bronzs heud, for whish the British muscum iy raid to have paid nearly 850 000 Savs the New York Comme “The 1ribune election of & republican congrees. T day 1t went 80 fur us to say the as- sembly ought to by republican " That is further than T Omana Bre hae gove. It profers to “‘dishonest repul Republican. Every time, cans."” - Aud au houcot demo cratic «ditor 10 & eubsidized uud dia. honest republigan organ-grinder of the monopolies. Tae shooting v Mr, Slayback, of hes been urgiug the hoaest dem crats” i [ Omatha men lost, and two more as good as guined by, the demoocrats, The de- mocracy have gained seve: greenbackers have lost two. tha present political situaticn. Con- gress will certainly change hands next year, and Saw Rndall will again oc- cupy his old chair as spoaker, What The loss of a fow chairmen of cowmittees, olerks aud pages. The editor of Tho Repui- lican will no longer by abls to tax will the chiange mean! Uaole Sim 86 a day for his valuable scrvices s politioal spokesman of a Nebraska will be gently relieved from the com- wittee on naval affaits and John Roach will be foroed to heat new irons i the congressionnl fire before ho secures congresemen, Roboson contracts for nuval cruisers We are greatly mistuken if the loss of those congress does ot prove the salvation of the republican parly, which, since neral Gaifiold's death, has deifted into the control of political bosses aud ringsters, ngainst whom the peo- ple are now protesting o loudly, The democratic party’s tendency to blun- der 18 80 cextain that 1t may almost by discounted in advance, whatever | ; found them perfect. Ho has scanned their accounts with the assistance of friendly book-keepers and discovered them to bo correct, and he has gone over their tarifl rates under the very noses of gentlemanly freight agenta and fails to see where tho public have boen wronged. Without stating the general grounds of public complaint against the man- agement ot the corporations Tur Ber calls attention toa fow of the most BEE--OMA I counts did not fultill his daty, which the act of congress croming his office (June 19, 1878) imposes, and tak mensures to swop thess yviolationw o Inw, is readily understood when it in known that hia dismissal from ofiice by Presidont Garfield followed his « flicial misconduct in connection with the Central Pacific railroad company, whoso attorney he immediately be- came, The present commissioner of rail- roads has probably not yot hed svfi- cient opportunity to become famitiar with the subjec: or situstion, or it would be reasonable to expect that b a8 to the source of their aileged au- thority for all their acts, including thair power to «ff.c: the aileged con- solidation of January 24, 1880. In further disregard of the acts of con- grees, this company now proposcs to waue an additional $8,000,000 of col- lateral trust bonds, fcr the alleged purposes of paying debts created building conncing lines and to pro. vide for atill further construction, All this in addition to cuaranteeing the interest on $10,000,000 of Ore- gon short line bonds, an act as clearly illogal as any prohibited act ean be, and meantimo the sinking fund due the United States government, under the Thurman act, is not kept up, as by a further disregard of law the com- peny withholds several hundred thou aand dollars per punum from tho Uuited 8 ateo treasury by anerroneous method of ealeniatii ¢ not earnings. Further, while the company is paying dividends on 260,000 000 s'ock, it is failing to pay wtercst cn 1,600,000 of bonds that are a prior lien t) the Kau- sas Tacific cousolidated brods and on the outstanding first mortgsge bonds of the Denver Iacific, both companies beiog a part of the alleged consolidated | Union Pacitio reilway compauy. h 8o defiant of all law and so utterly indifferent to all reaponsibility to law ard public duty, this company actual- ly assumes to cheege doublo fient.slans rates on railrond and telegraph ma- terial shipped over their road i€ it in intended for constyuction of roadsin territory where they desire to retain the monopoly to themselves, aud ail this upon a road built absolutely and entirely, one-half from the funds sup- flagrant violations of the lawa puseed by congress regarding the Uaion Pacific railroad, which Mr. Armstrong as the paid agent of the government has failed to discover. After the ex- posuro of the “‘Credit Mobilier” scandal congress passed an act regard. ing the Union Pasific company which wes approved March 3, 1873, and of followitg is an extract: No dividend shali heresiter be made by waid co upany but from the setuul ne rue ings thereof, aud no new stock stwll be isrued or mWortgages or p.o property or futura earni g4 of the o m- pany without leave of congress, exoopb tor the purpose f fandiog secariog de t now exinting ot uie alwueref. No i road shail beie- indirect y, s for bin ati b ws such otficer. Any who shail pay or daclwre, § plied by the government, and one-half from fands furnished by the pablic through the purchase of the company’s first morigage bonds, with paoct of these proceeds divided s profita, From the inception of the road in 1862 to 1881 there never has been but about 8400 000 in mouey paid in vpon 850,000,000 of the cupital stook. ‘I'hiese facts are msiters ol record, and the priucipal foatures have been es- tablished by sworn testimony. Her wo have the frue sentiments of the heart, *“The public be damned !’ T'his 1s what Wiliam B Vanderbite ary totha people v the Usited Siaten How do they iike n? Through ihe exerciee of the rgha of eninent do mutn the public heve esinblished the uroat ralwayws in which lus miili are 80 protitably mvestea, Through or uid in payiug or declaiin, any dividead or creatiug any mortgage or pla/ge proii- bited by this aci shall be vunished Ly im. prisonment not exceeding two yeacs snd by » fine mot exceeding &5 00 The manifest intention of this provis- ion was to absolutely prohibit every aot of the company which could allow fresh securities without affording eon- gress an opportunity to, consider the conyress the Uaion Pacific provided for an issue of so called “collateral trust” bouds for the alleged purpose of paging for constructing beanch lines, These were nowhere provided for in the charter of the com- pany, and yot no sanction was asked from congrees for their acquisition. The issue of bonds for this purpoge was in fl.greant violation of tho act of March 3, 1873, How tho job was accomplishod, and some succeeding steps in the financial man. agement of the company, is told as tollows by cue of the etockholders: Uader the clasiio deed of trust se- curing these llateral trust bonds there have been iesued to Docember 3L, 1881 as par Poor's Manua!, volume XV., page 275—85 000,000 bearing wix per cent interest, To moot the speculative demands of Jay fould and ussociates in 1881, it ba- came necessary ‘suddeuly 1o raise s large sum of mouey, and as Union Pa- aific stock wao selling above par, tho company announced a »'ockholders’ privilego to sub ccibo for $10 000,000 of thu company’s stock at par, the Wi don't know who i the editor of the Womwn s Inde Wo don'e eare to know. Whoover she may be, she is not it to wasociate with respectablo women, The authoress of the cle- gant excerpt published in Sunday's Liepublgean probably graces the dirty boards of some third class variety theator. —— Tue usual attempt of the Union 8t, Louis, in the cditorial rooms of | Pucific strikers to divide the workivg the Fost Dispatch, by Editor Cocker ell, is rapidiy being divested of the mavdlin sentiment which at first hung wsround all reports of the affuir, There is no aoubt thet Mr, Blayback forced bhis way into Mr, Cockerell's room arwed, and with the evident intention of forcing from him an explation oran apology atthe polnt of the pistcl, for real or fancied wrovge. He was killed while in pursuit of his lpwices fatent, If Mr, Cockerell's pistol bad not lain on bis table he would doubt- lees have roceived Bluyback's bullet, sud the coroner's jury would have rendered a verciot ever the body of & dead editor. Mr, B'ayback invited h's own fate, £y fell a vietim to hisown pesrions. Whi @ verdict of “justifis ble howicide” Was not at once reu- dered by the coroner’s jury is only ex- plaivable on the ground that Jobu Cockerell was & northern man, while his antagonist was a typical southern firo-cater. *|wen of Omaha in order to prevent suy union on the political itsues, is vow being made. Walsh, who six months ago was denounced by the railrond organs as & ocomwunist and red handcd I8 sclecied as the instrument through which to work, and is being plied by every argament known to the monopoly attorncys to divide the ranks of Omaha mechanie At the time enpported rioter, . stiko T Bep ds of the laborers who, headed by Walsh, asked for i cressed ways, of the o dem Tv did this ot consid. erablo personal sacr fice, because it belicved the demands just. Butit cannot axd will not advocate the cauee of any men who, with open eyes per- mit themselves to ba duped iato be- ing made oata-paws of the reilroads. The mass of Omabs mechanics and workingmen know what they want. They wre intelligent enough and stroug enough to nominaté and to elect men who will ably represent issue being for the alleged purposo of paying for branch lines und providing additional facilities for tho company. The issue of this steck was likewse in opon disregard of the act of congrees, and further tho bulk of the money was eotually frittered away, 'The principal part was used to reimburee Juy Geuld o two schemes inaugun- rated for his personal benefit, but finding them vseloes for his further the legislauve piwer the public have created the corporaious which enable mdividunls to own and use vaet prop erties in association with othem with- 1A, WEDNESDAY would «t least inquire of the company | ropublican state ticket wil hope, pas_away during Tho chavgimg p-palatin of the state, ex- Gov. Route kayr, mates it diion't to pre. aist the 10500t of one canvase from the can. | vaa of the year hifore. He believes, however, that the the state and ford, Hpeakirg of the ehanges wroneht by cire cnmatmnoen and the whir ing of $ime, an “F ican w1 oarry ropubi Congresanan ol re.eleet | echange_ saye: Secretary Bliine | went to Maine wl 2% or 24, carrving with him the maners, habita tantew of a Kentnckian, rnd became » Aer of Vaniee horts ~Sargeat Prentiss went from Maine to Missisrdy 4, which teok hira to her 4 made him her jdl. His pelit ther northevn John Slidell pem Toni-ians ontil he wae He wan » New Yorker, nator Haw- Sorth Caro- man, Robert aid not look thirty yoars o) I he present Unitod States ley, of Connecticut, is & Yinian, STATE JO.TINGS OCTOBER 18 =82 OM.AFELA COFFEE AND SPICE WILLS. IMPERIAL BAK Clark's Doub H. G. WE CALL YOUR AT O'Neill ircorporaten itself on ¥ae 7ih. A 8.line ¢ mnty convict was Jodged in the penitentinry on the 13th, who, while en rute to Li ¢ 1o, jemped frome she train nd broke his collar vos J. N. Kollogg, of Clarkaville, wao ate tacked by a bu'l and hadly vorad last week., A dor cime to Mr. Kellr sis;anes, othorwise he would have killed, As Harvey Spesr was sroari road traek M iin strec i n, frightene ' hy Ton d to run The wheels 2 bis g ing in contsct with the srack threw his «ife and father ont, they stek- upon the hard road and were badly ised, aed Mis, S, rerdered uncon. It was & narrow escapo,—Kdger We have & peculiar denth retice to write in the demie f Willian Franks old mare Jenngy at the age of tweats-five and ahalfsears Mr Frank hac owned the noble unimal for many yeaw, and ha raised vine good colts from hor, In (19 fastance she gave hith to twias, but th most remarlable featuro ef this cuim Jo istory is that sho foaled fine colt af er b she piesed her twenty-ifth biedday, and' died of old age fur months thoreafter ~a broeder to the last.— Papillion Times, to thyee poumds of corn. 18tack fed with yndition in tha spring. Try it and judge for Address WOONODVAN 1 whles tity e its merita. harge for sacks, o04-ned-me The Anti-MoJopoliste of Ealine. Torrespondencoot $8o Bee, WiLser, October 12 --Tha anti- | monopoly convention of Saline county, which was callod to reconveno by the coutral committes at Wilber on Octo- ber 12, 1882, te fill vacancies on the anti-monopoly tickot, waa called tul order by ihe chairman, Joshuw l’.\l-‘ wer, 2t 1 o'clooks p. m. Mr. Palmer addressod the coaven. tion in & short: but epirited spsech. The secretery being absent, Me. H. T Moellor was slected to fl i 3 tho va- canoy. A moiiou was then wade and tied that choconvention proceed t the representativen to Tie folloving Fred Oan Palmer, of pation to i Lineoln en, of Fiierd o Nuies, of Caete precines and . 1. Laderlik, of Vilber. Joshua Pal wera both el ballot, which ¢k 0% the convention. | It was then meved awnd caeried thata | central comaittde be ehosen by accla- mation, which resuiced in the nomin out incurring the excessive labilities ot partners. The public protest this wan daily, hourly, indeed throughout' every minute of Ins exiatence, in_life, Tk republican party enter uponthe | the misuse or abuse of the power to | liberty and thie persuit of heppiness; November elections with five congress- | issue stock or to create or dispose of fand y foraodth, he feels Limself fo ' lankind superior to - that he | North Fork: James McCreetz, of & m,;"wmpmoua‘y exolaims, “The pub.|Juta; O L.Kent, of § ran Creck; — - Bo e utned P Top Taim | Drier, of Do Wist; Lawrence Ht land;’ R. Holmes, of Moaroe; The | propriety and to sanction suchissue. In | put his motio on the outside cf This is [ 4879 in direct violation of the sct of | she palace car in which he 3s dashing through the western country with his hilarious party, of festive friends. Leg him write it uzross the famous 1mita- tion Florontine doors of his coatly residence on Fifth avenue. Let hira inecribe it in plan view high on the walls of tho Geand Centoal depot in this city, so that men, women ano might ba placed another re his uttered on the same oc H ‘‘Railroads ara not rua on sentimant, but on business principles, pay.” o illustrate the busives ciples, there should be s refercnso to ton Dayvil disaster and the \lision, followed by the words, “‘More to come !’ Everybody knows that the old com- modere hestated Jong and avzously before he decided to give his money to William H. Vanderbilt. Nobody oan wonder at it now. POLITICAL NOTES, k. of n- the N A logal voter in Georgis can v te at any iuct in the county in which he resides. enator Allison, of Towa, 33 snre that Penosylvania and New Yoi ke will go dew ~ cratic, ¥rom precent apposrance Mr. F seems to have got into a free-fur-all rave with & three minute horse, B, Gratz Brown is induwstriously at wi vl in Indiana in bzhalf of 2 prehibitory ameudment to the state constitution. The independents, it is e poll a large vote in Altoona, Pen the Uennsylvania railio d car s situated, Mr, R K. Hitt (Rep.) is mnklu,z‘em sions . are purpcess, he generously allowed the Unton Pacific company to take them off his hands. It would msake a lively aud even ro- mantic chapter for the stockholders and the public (aot te speak of con. greas) if Mr, Siduey Dillon would re. ite to his company the true inward s of tho acquisition and present eondition of the central branch of the theso ontrages can only be ¢crounted for by the non-attendance at the mect: iogs of the ¢ mpany’s directors, or a speciul avoidance of directors meetings by the company to prevent publicity of the internal affairs of this federal corporation, whose acts should be as government. The reason why the late \ aotive campugn in the Nixth cingres al district of Llinois, . The abuses of tho Tailroads fro u one of his leading texta, Ben Harrison is making spoeches in Ohio, On account of his devotion to the flag, Mr. Hurvison is mentioned as suita- ble persou for the presidential succession. An Obio paper saya that the Shermau family cawe to that state soventy ago, “and for a time were in very oircamstances, It takes timo to establi offices in & new countr Udion Pacitic and Donver, South| Octo'erwith is penive dwsis u £3,000 for 830,000 Park & Pucific company, together op |1 and, deeienivg the melansholy whish f o i\ i to Tus & erating some GO0 wiles of road, (See |Delones to she wausan, fa ths wmoun- | 5 0l Ty T Ockaber 17, Poor's’ M 1 1882 TN u! refl o'ion that 8 «phea W. Dorsey, an Wilhd! > ) oor's Manuul, 1882, psge 708) Tt |indioccd thi f, is still soar tary of the r ilhetm, director of me savings would doubtless explain the wnere: | putlican uwional commiitee bark, offcra on his own sceount sn abouts of nearly $8,000,000 cash,| The Beston Jourmal points tothe fuct| 1 zoward of $3 000 for the rie which not furniches no profit to the [1hit th city and to covary of £30 000 stolen from Cashier Union Pacitic compiny, but even R and convietion of the hi ay portion of the nteres the boads " of these comp nios © 2 upon o ~ the treaenry of the Uuton Pacific ey mfl, ounted in s Fog Why th government direotors of the -Oimeron_republicans of Rad- | ™ New Yous, ' ober 17.—A hea'y Uaion Pac "ppoiated anunally by i 1, have desided that the rexaler | o)y g oy st river . his evening the pr it of the United Scates w.l(-..fi\. fatos 1y mans i b | The steamer City of Worgester, when to o after the public in. [and that Mr Cameron's ralved to place | nesrly opposite the foot of east Thir- = have raised no voico over|ble: They have therefore resolved to place y opposite anindenendent repu lican legislative t.cket in the field. Willian X_Vanderhilt, ose of the of Widiam H., the milli ire. is said seek th . gresa in the Furst district of New Yo 1t is eonceded that Perry Belmont will be in that dis. ¢ williouaire and W. open as the acts of any buresu of the | K. Vandarbilt is estimated to be worth renomanated by the triot. The latter i $5,000,(00 in his own right. government auditor of railroad ac-| The disastisfaction in eolnn\lu with the | [ childron ‘may neo what William [ ¥ Vandetbilt anid: Jant Saudsy: *‘Tae | monopols opeuch, showing the wroris| public be damoed!” Waderneath ic|thst wete peroviratod upon the peo 'k | There is » mortgage of §3),000 on the repuhlican_nomination for cone tion of the followivg persons: ¥ Resard, of Crete; H. E. Campbell, of Dorchester; W. W, Gibson, of Lin 30lu; Charles Porter, of Wilber; Guo. Staley, of Bruch oreol; John Feisiy. | | Sherlock, of Big Bine; John H1 of South Pork; Cal, Goaham, of Piens- any, Hill. H, M Ball was chosen chairman of the committee, T+ was then vored that ihe proce ing of tha oonvention ba reni to the editor of THe OwiHa Ber and The Opposition, by the secrotary. Mr. Tows, ther dressed ple by the monopoliats of dif ¢ After which the conves adjouraed, H. F. Mokwt Seeretary, wisen. The President at Frincetos Correwpondvge of Tis Ban Prance N. J., October 37.—1 Pressdent Avianr mado his_depnrrure | on the vvemng tramn for Ne York His son enters collego of Now Jersey, class vigh ilic presi- dext wade _brief address a the steps of Dz, McC ish’s resid he stadents, in which he suid b ed great coufilencs in Priveston eiliege, Many fligs were displayed i honor of wapaper History. ot s o Vi B, v October 17.-~A remark- able state of nffairs is shown to exist in the Chicago Herald company by Neott Buith's bill asking Sor a receiver, The papor firat started a5 & govern- ment orgsn, Postmastes Palmer, ex- (Rovernor Beveridzo, Collector S.aul- | ding, *'Long” Joues, and + number of | other cfliziala beiny steckbolders, and tho prinoipal incomo of the paper was dorived from federal patrouage, but a conspiracy was subsequently formed by minor stockholders to freeze oat the lieavy ones by attacking the ad- ministration and making an assens- ment of 650 per cont. The stock de- preciated rapidly and the government stochholders wore glad to close out he stock at a heavy loss, Ooe oflicial ™ | gold 83,700 worth of steck for $1,300, institution, - —— ty Durth streof, ran upon what is kuown as the Governor's table, in the ro f which entends southerly from Blackwell's island. Cousidersble ex- citement prevailld among the pas sengers, 8 large portion of whom to k. was wade unapi- | weut ashore on tug bosts, The ves. sel was later taken from the rocks and towed to the dock, The boat was considerably damaged. Ocigi- nally she oost §60,000, Roasters and Grinders of Coffeas and Spices, o 140 SPECIAL NOTiCE Growers of Live Stock and Cthers. HUNTINGTON & SON, Manufaoturers of ING POWDERI le Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC. OLARK & CO , Proprietors, Douglas S rect. Omaha, Neb, TENTION TO OUR Ground 0il Cake. I is the Lest and cheapeat food for stock of any kind One pound ia cqual Ground Uil Cake in the fall and win- atead of running Gowrn, will increase in weicht and be in good market: Dairymen an weld 08 others who uee is can tes- yourselves. Prico £25,00 por t00; no LINSEED O CO, Omaha, Nob, LIS, EFLEEED 8 CO., U DR M SLAL LD HARDWARE, i 1108 and 1110 Harrey ¢ t., - OMA4HA, NEB. DEALERS IN HIDI:S, FURS, WOCL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 N orth Bixteenth St., OMAHA, NEB. JETCALF&BRO. Aro acknowledged to by th- best by all who have put them 10 & pra.vicsl t ADAPTED TO HARD & SUFT GOAL, | COKE OR WOGDB. MANUPACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE GO0., SATAT LOUIS Piercy & Bradford, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA, THE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY walkes o spocinlty of Collars & Cuffs, AT THE BATE OF Three Cents Each, slicited from a1l over the country, and roturn postage 1oust wo. package. Spocial rates to acies, | WILKINE & EVANS, ESTABLISHED 186, SIDE SPRING ATTACHM ENT--NOT PATENT EL, A. . SIMPSON LEADING CARRJAGE FACTORY i 1400 and 1411 Dodge Streot, ang 7-me 6m Omanas, Nes, |nsrome of hor correspondonts lovo to call her, | 1) aealously devoted to her work, wk 3 l g n= e S | q*_ « NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN, [From the Boston Globe.] od lkeness of Mrs, Lydia B Pinke ho aboveallother human balngs od the ““Dear Fricnd of W personally fnvest 1aflod of the truth of this, am sat rrhwa, rregular and raation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflamm:at placements and the con- Al is espocially sdapted to nizo of Lito.” 1t permeates every new Afe and vigor, destooyaal f the system, and gives s falntness, flatulency, ting Hendaches, deeplosencs, of bearing elisht And backacke, Is alwayn 1¢ will aball times, and inharmony with the law yatom. » bottle or six for 8., and 13 soid by Touired a8 (o special cases, and She names 5 Who hive boen ~ussored to perfoat Bealth by t) o the Vogetable Camponad, can be obtained by wddressing 31 With stamp for regly, at her home in Lynn, Muwi, For Kidney Coniplaint of efther i.ix this compound i unsurpassed as Bt te stimon sl show, “Mra. Piak v il says one writer, “ase e beat in the world for the eurw of Constijason, Jiliousness and Torpldiy of tae liver, Her Blood urifler works wondor: 1n 1ts upecial line and biks falr 2 equal the Compound fn its popularity. Al mast reapect hier as an Azged of Merey whose soley wmbitlon 1 1o dooad o ot hees Philadelpbia, Pa. @ HEAT YOUR HOUSES HE WORLD, MADE BY RICHARDS N, BOYNTON & C0 CHICAGO, ILLS, Eubody mew 1882 iojr venen's, Mor. | practicsl (< Ui Cost less to keplo | Sroer; Use loas faaly Wil kiv¢ mope beat il & Jarger volume 0! pure adr than avy ihace made Hold by PIERCEY & ERADFORD, Owans, Nobd Dildim