Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1882, Page 4

4 THE DATLY BEE--OMAHA. MONDAY' OCTOBER 30 .¢ 5. The Omaha fSee. Pablished every morniug, exoept Sunday the on.y Monday worning datiy, IRRMS BY MAIL - R +1% Toar,.... 810,00 | Three Months 53,0 Monthe 5,00 | Ove . L0 HR WREKLY BEE, published ev. oy Wodiouday. TEOME POST PAID - s Ume Year., £2.07 | ThroeMonths,, oV It Meatha,... 100 | One . Awrrioan News Coupany, Bole Agents or Newsdealers in the ""nited States, ONRRESPONDENCE ~Ali Uommanl. tations relating to New: and Editorial mat- ora shonld be addressed to the Enrron or Tas Bre BUSINVESS LETTERS—Al Bosinos etters and Remittances should be ad- remnad to Tar Ber Pusutenivo ant, Omana, Drafts, Ohecks and Post. oo Orders to be made payable to the vAar of the Comvanyy fho BEE PUBLISHING C0.,.Props| €, ROSEWATER, £d1tor THE CAMPAIGN. Tae following sppointment of speakers for the Third district are an- nounced: Senator Van Wyok. Columbus, Ostober 3), 7:30 p, m. Albion, Ostobar 31, 2-00 p. m, Capt. J. H. Stiokle. Madison, Ostober 30, 2:00 p. m. Albion, Ostober 31, 2:00 p, m, Reoster! Register1! Rogister!!! Common charity would seem to suggest to the physician who hs for- bidden Miss Alcott to write, to send his address to the Republican, Foreman DicksoN, of the star route jury, proposes to sue all news- papers for libel who have said any- thing unpleasant about him. Mr, Dickson has laid out an all life job. EE——— Brrrisa is even in New York that Folger will bo defeated by 50,000, and odds are taken that Clevelani’s majority will run up to 160,000. The bosses have reached the end of their tether in tho Empire state. Tur entire power of the corpor- ations in New York is directed ngainat the passage of the free canal amend- mont, If the tolls wero taken off the Erie canal railrond rates would meet with o stil greator shock than at prosent. 1 seems to be admitted that Mason, republica defeated in tho West Virginia district by seven votes. This leaves but one congressman gained in West Virginia to offaet the half doeen lost in Ohio. ArtER the senatorial quintette have made their slate the people of Douglas county will probeed to elect sach sena: tors and representatives for the legis- lature as they see fit.” Five men are not big enough to coatrol Douglas county. Jupae MasoN has been heard on General Van Wyck, and now the sen- ator devotes a few moments of his time to O. P. Mason. As soon as tho judge fioishes his contract with the republican committee ho ought to de- posit that $1 000 in the bauk and re- tire into the obucurity of his study. Senator Van Wyok motaphoriouily mops the fluor with his old poli- tical opponent. He disposes so offcctually of tho charges againat his congresslonal record that Mason’s sensational oratory will fall* flatter than Jim Laird's profes- sions of anti monopoly. Every old soldier will be interested in tho gen- oral's account of the raising and res- ord of thoold New York Eleventh, and his plain and frank statemont of the exploded back pay grab. Judge Mason has offered the senatora chancs to place his record before the peopls, which has been promptly accepted A few more such boomerangs will make the judge wish he had never been born. Men whom one b el good rapubl| been_accustonied to s, who have heen di- appointed iu the smbition to seours un office, devy their Chiist, dosert their prin. oiples, and jon in the douovise Lovl against Valensioe, — Republican, “The galled jiude winomw,” The Fremont editor of the Republican his returned from his trip through the Third district. Ho fiuds that Valen- tine “‘wa'k-away” is farther off than ever. He ip dismayed ut the widely diflused revolt against the candidato of the railrosds. This accounts tor his prolonged howl over the prospect which is daily growing darker for tho disreputeble nominee of Peter Sohwenk's Fremont convention, 1t is the ‘ men whom one has been nccus tomid to ol god republicans” us the subsidized editor of the Union Puaific adwits, who are now working most earnesty for 31r. Taraer's «loction, That is where the shoo piuches, Toe| rag tag and bobuail, the office holders, the pap suckers, aud every railroad emwploye iu the distriet, whether re. pudlican or democrst, are the chief A NICKEu PLATED FRAUD Bpecalarors build the railroads. The ople poy for them. There has not been a mile of railroad built honestly in the United Siates for years, And the final basis of most of the com- plainta of the public agaiost the rail roads may be tracsd to the groms frauds which are perpetrated in thoir coustraction, Take an instance. A little over a year ago some New York oapitalists organized a railroad com- pwny. Its objoct was to build & line of road from Buffulo to Chicago along & routo already supplied with four old and highly stocked trunk lines, The road was to be first-clase, the bed, ironing, bridges and cquipments as good as the best, Of course 1t was to by “‘a compet- ing line.” That 4 sary to acmncs pablic sympathy, Nei- thor Goald, or Vanderbil, or Jewett, or any other railroad king, could make overtares to its high minded and disintorested stockholders, Tt was to bo buitt in the interezts of the pablic, to lower rates, and to show what really honest railroading could do for anti-monopoly sentiments, The surveys were made and a construction companv at onco organized, Bonds were issued at the rato of $40,000 a mils, and went off like hot cakes Then the capital stock was jssued and the line was constructed with a rapidity which made eaatern railroad maguater opsn their eyea in nstonish- ment, Ono train had run over the tracks when the announcement was mads that the ‘‘Nickel Piate” had been sold to Vanderbilt. Then the details came out. The outfit had cost $20,000 a mile. The euntire capital stock was a clear profit, and there was an additional profit of §20,000 per milo on the bonds. The shrewd schemers had again gulled the public; had disposod of a road built puro- ly for ssle and had pocketed a cool $10,000,000 in profits. On that bogus investment of ten millions represonted by evidences of indebtedness in tho form of stock and bonds, tho public along the line of the “Nickel Plate” must puy interest 1 tho shape of dividends amonnting to noarly a miilion a vear over ex- penses of oporation. What wonder is it that Goorge Jacob Holyooke, the Boglish econumist soys that such rascals would be treated in an Foglish Wwas neces- court of justico as common swindlers and be mads to puy the penslty for their crimes. The *“Nickle Piate” awindlo is a sample of the methods used by railvosd ocapitalists to con- fiscate tho wmouey of the people of this country, for the enormous profits made by the rail- roads of this country on their le; mate cost of construction and opera- tion amount to little less than actual confiscition. The public to-day are paying dearly for the Oredit Mobelier infamy on a road whose cost of con- struction set down at $83,000 a mile was less then half of that amount. Every line of railroad in the country is honeycombed with rottonness in its financial department. The capital play and the people pay the piper. AL OKINTO THE FUTURE. The gereral rovolt agaiast repubi can leaders and the certatnty that the demooratio party will ocontrol the next congress, has already coused anxiety among the politicians as to the result of the coming tidal wave upon the next presidential eleciion, T'his anxloty 18 well founded. Repub lican disaffsction is largely recraited from the ranks of young voters who are neither ofico holders nor cflice reekers, and who have kickea in the traces because they will no lenzereut« wit to the selfish dictation of pariy bosser, whose iuterost in party success is that which attaches to their own personal aggrandizement, In addi- tion thousands of voters who have never before since its organization voted agaivst the republicsn parly will this year be found assisting in its defaats. The aituation is not & prom- ising 210 two yosrs Leuce, Cortainly under present conditions sucoess is impoasiblo. Public changoe if is to be a oan bo uo g trouble in tho opinion must ident Arthut's successor publican, Of that there The cause of the opublican parly is plain that he who runs may read, There 18 no incroase of confidence in the demooratic party awong independent voters, Tha revolt is rather a vote of eonfidence in the repub'ican party, bacaueo it is belioved that it has fallen into the hands of incompetent leaders, ation, who have not and will not allow its real opinions and purpases freo ex prossion, Joined to thie is a discon tont with & ropunlican congress, which been grossly negligent in reform g administrative abuces; which has failed 1 reduce taxation and im prove its motods, snd which has been geoesly extravagant. These are tho grounds of the general dissatisfuc- tion wiih the parly which has caused the revolt in its ravks, How cwn eupports aud politic.] maiustays of Valentiue in the campaign which he is finding s0 distressing, that in a dis- trict formerly straight republican by 10,000 maj »ity, a candidate for re-cl- ection to congress finds defeat stariog him in the face. Somethivg has al- ready dropped, and the howling of the railroad orguus gives good promice that still louder thud will be heard on the 74 of November. they bo remedied? Upon the answer 10 this question depends the result of the next presidential elcclion, First, there wmust be a thorough bouse cleaniog. The jobbers and patronage peddlers wmust be defeated in their canvasses for congress. This is exaotly what the independent voters, who are mostly drawn from the re publican rauks, have started out to ac- complish at the coming election. The party management must be placed in the hands of men who will fairly Jead and represent the best and mostad- vanced party sentiment, The last sossion of -a republican congress must omploy its closing hours in regsining the ground which it has lost, by the passage of measures to remedy those abuses of which the people are com- plaining, If party leaders and party representatives indicate the most fee ble desire to meet the demands of the people, the democratic party will never got their hands upon the offices and money bags of the government. Tar last week of the eampaign in Nebraska has op . Tue Beew wn raceipt of advices from every por tion of the state, which are most en- soureging to every citizen who ir workirg for the election of honest and ocapable representatives of the state, both at the national capital and in the legislature, It congratulates the people of Nebraska, that for the firat time in its history, the monopoly hordes have boen placed upon the de- fensive, and are struggling with all the desperation of drowning men to @ themselyes from political death, From the Third district comes the news of a thorough union of the pro ducers in favor of Hon. M. K. Tarner and against the brazen faced fraud #ho hus i?ted the intelligence of every hon@it voter by foisting him self upon the poople asa candidate for a third term, The country pre cinets will rally on the 7th of Novem ber with an enthusisem which will surprise the monopoly orators who are howling so loudly for Valentine and the railroads. In the Second district Dr. Moore's candidacy is daily gaining strength, and the anti-monopoly meetings are crowded at every soeston. The peo- ple of svathern Nebraska are neither idiots or fools. Jim Laird’s sudden conversion to anti-monopoly has not sucooeded in blending them to his paat record as a railroad attorney, As we have euid before, the pros pects for a rousing anti-monopoly vio- tory are good, But nothing will as- sure that victory but hard and poersist- ent work botween this time and the day ot election. Kekr it before the people that the third party ref ormers had no temper ance plank in_ther connty platform, but announced ex cathedra by Tue BEE that probibition wss 2 monopoly trick to boat the third party, They’il take beer and whisky in their reform, - York Republiean Keop it before the people that Jim Laird, the lobbyiat of the monopolies and gin mills, has the support of the York Republican, a paper that plumes itaelf on the prohibition sentiment. Theee bugus prohibitionists take beer and whisky in their reform, when it suits the railroad managers, Ben Butlor on the Ful Elections. N. Y. Tribu e Intervicw, ‘‘What do you thivk ¢f the condi- tion of sffsirs in Now York, Penneyl- vania and Tndiana?’ “New York is lost to the Republi- cons, Pennsylvanis is doubtful, but I thiok that the Democrats will sweep Iidinne,” ¢ Why wero the Democrate success- ful in Ohio?” “For the same reason {hat New York will go D macratic by forty or fifty thousund votes, aud that which way osuse Pennsylvavis, Tudiana and Conneetiout to tollow the same lead - that 1a the swing of the political pen- dalum. The hiquor question in Ohio, the machine in New York, the River and Harbor bill and the tariff reform in M- sanchusetts wsy be fuciors pros ducing this result, bat they are not the main causes. As Isaid it is the year for the ewing of the pen dulum. If we should go back only as far a8 1862 we will find tha every two yesrs gince then the politi- oul pendulum has taken a swing, T may be said that there are one or two exceptions to this rule, but the think- ing man on second thought, will see that the exceptions are rather imagin- ary than real, The preseut year i- the right one for a ohange, and are wo not going to get i 1 Cun any man who speaks intelligently say he be lieves that the aemocrats are not sure of workiog majority in congress 1ot yem!' Then you think that it is only rea sonable to predict that the rasublicans will elect a president in 18847" 10 by no meany follows that bo- causo the democrats will euccend this year thai they wil in 1824 Bat, on the other band, tho pendulum may ba urrested in itsswing, That it will be- fore 1884, T think, is pretty cortain, Poliriosl partios are born sbout once in & quorier of & century. They die of eorruption, and new oucs take their place “Do you think it grobable that a new party will be in the field in 13841" “That is somethiug that is too far ahesd to speak about, The old party nust he gotton rid of before a new oue can rieo up.” The Plazae at Pensacola. D patch to Tids B NsacoLA, Ootober 27,—Only nine osses of yellow fover and one death reported todsy. Toe sudden markable deshue in the num! pices now hope. 8 me iverial for thefevor is ex hausted, entecs are advised not to return until afrer frost, P A my « hool Girl. & Special Dispateh to Tus Brx, Miuwaukes, October 20 —The first clue to the whereabouts of the miss ing Henicke girl was fcund this after poon when the hat worn by her was discovered to have been found on Tuesday, by & party living eecluded on an island in the southern part of the river. The thkur{ was at once advanced snd generally believed, that the girl was drowned on her way from TEN RICHTS FOR 81,000, Judge Mason's Desperate Effor!s to Yara the Va'entine Re- tainer.} His Infumcus Slanders on Var Wyck Scattersd to the Four Winds, And His Brilllant Oareer rg Judge aud Provost Mar- ehal Iiluminated, The Rovord of the Senator in Cone gress aud on the Battl fleld. Special Correspondence of the Bee, Scnvvier, October 20, —Saturday was anti-monopoly day in Schugyler, Two meetings were held in this city yesterday, oanein the afternoon and one last night. The ficst was address ed by the famous farmer orator, Capt. J. H. Stickle, who delivered a very eloquent and atirring address to a large number of farmars who listened to him with rapt attentton from be ginning to end. The larges® political gathering that has ever been seen in this city took place last night to hear Senator C H. Van Wyck and Hon. E. Rosewater Every seat in our largest hall was taken and even standing room was in demand. ¥armers had traveled many miles to attend this gathering some of them all the way from Butler county, others from the remote:t section of Col county. * Mr. Courtwright, president of the Farmers' Alliance acted as chairman, and in a brief but pointed address touched up tho vari- ous speakers that had talked to empty banches in the same hall on behalf of Valentine aud the monopoly can- didates during the past two weeks He then introduced Mr. Rosewater who for about one hour discussed the leading features of the campaign, reviewing the causes that lead to the revolt within the republi- con ranks and administered a scathing rebuke against corporate boss rule and poiuted out the abuses from which the people of this state wers now suffr g owing to the want of national and atate legislation to compel reilroads to bear their just share of the burdens of taxation, He then indulged i oousiderablo surcasm on the peculiar methods pursued by Valentine's chaaipions in vindieating him from qravo charges of corruption and mis conduct, by pointing to omissicns and alleged irregularities in the past rec. ord of Senator Van Wyck., Ia con clusion he made a very powerful ap- peal to the farmers, merchants and Iaboring poople to atand shoulder to shoulder in defense of their interests and demonstrawe for once that they aro able to govern themselves and re. sent the attempt of corporation kings to rule Nebraska. Mr. Rosewater’s speech elicited many demonstrations of decided approval. Benator Van Wyck was then intro- duoed atd received with enthusiastic applause, Ho first spoke of - the var- ious exactions from which the people suff:red, not only by the railroad monopolies, but by the war known as the high protective tariff, and he ill- ustrated his points with telling effoct He then discussed the necessity of ra- forms which tha anti monopoly repub- licaus of this state are advocating, a d incidentally asserted the rishts of every republican, to his judgment and conecience, in the exercize of the franchise and in the chuics of his representatives, The senator had beon informed that Judge Mison spoke in the same hall the previous vight in very disparaging terms of himself, airing the eame old sperch that had been delivered at $100 a night in several of the towns in this distriot, Judge Mason had ponitively avserted thut he would be on hand last night to meet Van Wycl if he had to hire a special locomotive to get here, but for eome reason he did nct put in an appearance, which would bave been relished by Senator Van Wyck as mach as any one. The cor ¢luding portion of Senator Van Wyck's specch was devoted to Judge Mavon, and irom that we quote as followe: A most wondesfal campaign has been insngurated in this district with fiom 3,000 to 10,000 republicun majority, A bold proclamation that Mr. Taruer bas no strength aod cannot poll 1,500 v.tes, yet to fight that shadow «n udlimited amount ot money and orators { om all parts of the stato presse | iuto the rervies, Lt of al), slgr at exvene, i exhumed & political m uatebank who is brought to the border: tircwn beadl ug info the arena, Previous to the Fremont meeting T was chatlonged wx to what I had one while i the Uuited States sennte, and in starin my own I h.yo necessarily »ref r o Judie Valentine's record. No one has quastioned the ¢ rrec nees of that state. ment or that I oid injustics to Judee Vo entine, Su hat time his friends nave been busy defending his votes. Now, after much higing snd nezotis- tion a8 to the terma and compensation THIS HIBELING APOSTLE and patriot apears upon the scene to de- fend the jadge's river and harbor and star routs record, h .t prin ipally to create a vew issu~ snd critivize my record, com m ocing in 1838, twenty-five years ugo. To this I make 10 obj-otion, except t £4x 0n ) Our patienca to «xp se somoef his willtul falseboods wud 1w aignant slandens His ar aigument Is & tisue of falre and he knew ix to be fulse. First th run a8 an fodepen len’ democras in 1831 In 18%% we were laying the fouuis. | vons of the republca and | I was tendered ond straiyht repub ican now| That | ati districs then bad over 1,20 dew. | h m u miosted a caudidate, opposed by many of ita mewbers, and 1 was electad. if 1 remember correoty, Ly about 1,200 wa. a be says that in 1960 T made procldm'ng the righs of Uwh to institn of polygamy-—another plavirg 5 B fre the war the republican party i its platform held that wa did not p pose t0 aitack oF inteifer: with & avery in the +tates where it existed, but dinied ‘ha rizht of the south to carry it into the ter of the diatrict to ean his wipend sad | | y. but that party h.d|e: eral editions, Need angthing more be wnid? He then fal-ely rays I was in oongres: furing the time 1 wra in the military ser v ee; that T sorved twn term - and was firs: lected in 1861, Zhis he knew to be false My ftiret election was in 1858, I wiil tell you why Liid s ot draw my pay antil the war hd closed and pesce was re- tored Many of yiu remember the terri. nle gloom and consternation following the first Bl Ron disaste-. Tmmediate y after the a~j arament of congress 1 returned to the district wh ad twice honored me 1y their vores to o seat in congress and UNPURLED TiE STRICKEN FLAC of the republic, ani amidst the gloom and jerp ndency of the people appealed to them 1o aid in rescuing the nation, n the st ought to ¢ holy war wh and if auccess! ul we would be ruined houn cinliy on 1 in 1he end our money, like the o iwental curiency, would be worthless T meet & 1 these o jections [ stated in avery town aud village or the district tha I would take command of the regiment nd remain with it to the end; tha. it the nation perishe { we would pari-h with 15 that I would share the forure. of their son aud hushnds; that I would thare tte tangers of the field and the hardships of the camp I fartoer said sa a test of my confidence in the sucee s of our arms and the strength of vur fisanc s vhat I would enli t to rerve until the end, whether it lasied three years or ten; (hat T wonle not DRAW ( NE DOLLAR OF PAY natil the war w s over, and if victory ¢ me and the vation saved, then T woun'd assume the chances of the value of our mouey by takiog my p'y in the thea d.+ prec fated currency. The fathers wui husband and sons had faith in mwy promies and m those dark days rushed to the rescue of the emperilled natiin, until we bad eleven infantry com. paries, two cavalry compsn es and two I'ght batteries—or, 1,500 men, the strong- 1 best equipped regiment that ledt mpire stat How weil Lkept fi1th there are to-day m .y soldiers of that old regiment in this state to bear wi ness, Yru remember that other dark day when defeats bud engendered riote in the vorh, and voluutary inlistments had given way to drefcs, and Abraham Lin. coln appesled to the regimenis whose term had nealy expired, asking them to re enlist for another three years? At Beaufor', 8. (%, one bright day, that battle scarred reciment was 1u line, I read Liucola’s nppeul sud added again my as- sarance th ¢ I would rewain with thew to the end, und thst galant body of men who had rern one and another of their comrades fall upon the field and in the hospital with scaicely an exception, from the youngest diummer boy to the soldier whoss haic was sprivkled with gray, raised their right h.nus and SWORE FOR THREE YRARS MORE, or three times three uotil the enemy was conquered or the nation saved. Alter four long weseyyears of war, the end came and that erd was victory—then peace. Dur. ing the war deprecistion of the currency cmtivusd until wold was quoted av 230, but thit cvrrency was not worthless as prophesicd, 1 had r-deemed the promis:s made more thio four years previously, I. returned with that br ken and shattered regiment. Lcould not hring back Luundreds of the gallant nen to tne loving wives and prents #nd child-en sni happy homes they hai left, but T could Lriog back a fufill.d promise. And 1 weut to the treasury tor the pay due me tor military s-rvices, and was Laid in greenbacks, net » dollar more than J wusentitled to reciive, I could not have defrauded the guvernment had I desir-d, neither could I have rctuined a duliar bad sny beeu improp-rly paid OF coursq this mian Masun kne v nothing of military w itters. t1e was merviog his countiy in a miore peaceful and congenial pursuit; HE WAS PROVOST MARSHAL of the state of Nehraska, not a dangerous al hough a lucrative one, where he ren ‘er. ed less servics and pronably rec:ived mne comoensstion than a colonel in the tield, if be did notget 1t u1i in greenback« it is said he got oth r things By a strange co- incidencs taere has Iven a rumor ahout his connection with /iorses to what extent or the nature thereuf I never enquired. Judge Muson well knows that I have fre- quently been vindicated from these charge. 1 'met them before the people of the old district, when everytiing was fresh in memory, in 1866 and 1868, and was re-el ected to congress, Aftermy rettlement in this state in Otoe couaty, the home « f Judxe Mason once, twice and three vimes when I was a canoid- ate the state sennte, the: e charges wefe made, if not by himeelf, by the puppets he moves, Lus tie propls of his howe knew bia and his character for truth ‘and ver- acity, and as a cowmou slanderer; they kneiv of bis YEAN MALIGNANT PATREDS, By the hstility of Mason and bis tools T was elested in & conuty, which previou. to my eleczicn bad been lar ely democrat- ic T'wo years thereatter Maron repested hismethods wud I wes ngan elect d, acd wgain o 1880 Maon becime desrerate, fur hs #l-0 was & candidate for the United States senute, an 1 the «harg:s -0 otten ploded surchar ed by him wicth a larye in- staliment «f nis fiory hail. At that tive he en ‘eavored tocontrol republ can primaries wi'h deoe atic v tes, and then urged re- publicans t vote the d-mocratis ticket, on the ground tha; it elvct:d they wou d suo- port him fo= the Unitd Sta es renate, b he bad becowe 80 ohmoxions to the peopls who kuew xo well his methods that 1 was elected by abous 700 mej.nity, On some occasions he was eri pled with the fe-ble ausistai ca of the weakly imbecilo of The Lincoln Journsl. Five vin: ications dirert'y by the people 0 1ght 10 settie this matier, ~ T'he judge has bee s effectual y rettled, Equully as false are his dtae-m-nts as to MY BECORD 1N THE STATE SENATE, but the 1eople cannot be misled s 10 that w heu he says I was the author of the stste board of cqushizati n he ki ws its utter 1 He knows that was ereated in It was estublish-d before Ly the ) the rama board was du t introducs that bil 8 me teforms were o taived, For two # 8:i00s L huat struvgled to have reduced the rato of interesy n ¢ demption of lauds soid for tixex from 40 to 1) per cent, A com romise was «ffscted by reducing it to 20 ver cons The law requives the eq wliztng hoard to asscss voiroads at their actual valne, A continual violation of this p aia provision is where inj 1-tice is done t+ the people, so that the law should b rer edled ora statg ard elected whi b will obey the law, But Mawn knew the falsehood when he ssid I was the suthor of the law, He of course made no allustion 1o tne 1 iatroduced reducing passenger rates to three ¢ uts & unle. which failed of pas- ago in the sens @ by 1wo votes nothing fehe bill o reou the rate «f interest flom 12 to 8 per ocent, which was com. prom s d at 10 and hee e a law, 1 have reteried.to Mas n's inclorious careor us provost mashal, Later he be. jnize. His decirims were so ins correct that a ereat woj nity «f them were revirsed, &nd so in'aions that o baser than ignorance has beea offered Alter bis first term ths peaple retired him to private lif . 8 nce then, although dil- ivently scck ng, beh s not heen anle to fiad soythioe Here I ai-miss this sub- j ot with the ¢ tion that the peop e Uf Otoe cousty bave been a long t awaiting some *xplunatim as to he & orets of th - is-uing uf bouds of th .t county to aid fn bui 01 g railroads He quiestions my consistency, Ta this districs me two republican neminations, each claimiog to Fe regu ar; that question hss been rubmitted to the v.ters of th ritories. [ .mever concedel the right of suy ters“.gfy to estahlich or contivue the on 1taff ang OF POVSEAY OF Mlavery. 8o A L0 S SOAY L SpIO e tot, that by the patioal ' fmittee it was printd as a | iz e in the Gorman aud ”Mw Bnd Wch) duseueh st district and they wust seule it, Lo the Second d s ricf th rs is but one republican B mication, while the olher candidate, alihough & republicay, does nut claim to be mominated by that organ- stion. Masou is » charming ;}mvle of regular. ity and consistency, He who in 1872 -{ tory of cither ONEBELR : [ . COFFEE AND SPIGE MILLS. Roasters and Grinders of Coffess and Fpices, Manufactarers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDERI Clark’s Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC. H. G. CLARK & CO , Proprietors, . 1403 Donglas §'rect. Omaha, : SfEdIAL ANOTI(JE TO Growers of Live Stock and Cthers. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It in the beet and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of corn, t8tock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win- ter, instead of running down, will incresso in weight and be in good market: sble condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who uee it can tes- tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yoursclves. Price $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks. Addrers o4-eod-me WONODMAN LINSEED OTL CO, Omaha, Neb, HARDWARE, | ! H 1108 and 1110 Harney ft, - OMAHA, NEB. ‘ L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON, DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOCL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 North 8.xteenth 8t., - - OMAHSA, NEB. METCALF&! M. Hellman & Co., CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1803 Farnam St. Cor. I3th OMAHA, NEB. o from the same platform with J S Morton was sceking the defest «f C t e ¢ cut cantam of the ags, ono of wrautest_heroes who has adorned fhe his- mti ent. How Children Had “Faxn.” On & summor day, they wen® to play, Down the rowd to Deacon Jones’ pas ure, Dick ¢ imbed the tree, Vi looked 50 ga) The hours wor: spent in fun and iughter, That night, those you iy sters yelled with pain, Yes, the funny Dick and Victoria; Tho gripes were of the green apple kind, Lut quickly cured by C s10RIs. LAND LEAGUE FUNDS. Diepatch ¥rom Tressurer Eagan, Speciw Dispatch to Tuk <xa Burearo, October 20 —-The presi / dent of the Teish Nationa d leag L roonivad the followivg cable dispa cb: | LY DIA E. PINKHARM'S Paus, October Mooney, pre t of the Lyish National Luod 1o gueof Amer- | VEGETABLE COMPOUND, ivs, Buffalc: Repiying to the cuarsen b Py e aguiosy the parismeutary party haviog Sah Tongsve Lure nisappro ristel n large” portion of tho | Forall those P Complaints and Weaknesset funds; Thne total smount pal duing #0 commion (o our best female population, ™ three year,, for the ex enso of memhers | o Mogieine for Woman, Invented by & Womas, of pistianens 11 sader 4300, (peluslog Propared by a Womau. s expenses of P raell und 's mis e e, O/ e s keven mouthe | The Grestest Nedical Disorery Siaes the Daw of Hitory. Amerioun tour, Healey’s four mont! EF It revives the drooping splrits, invigorates and also tio expenecs of mombers in the Barmonizes the oranio funciions, gives elasticity and vice of the league in Ireland, The libel. | Airmuess to the step, restoros tho natural lustre to the lous statenents in The Dubiin Irish Times | eve, and plants on the pale check of woman the fresh emensta from the notorious Ricoard Pigot | roses of ife's spring aud early suminer ¢ J 'b ti nul league i+ making most satis- | 637" Physicians Usn It and Prescribe It Freely. <@ | fact: 1y progress, 1t removes faintnes, flatulency, destroys all craving (3igued) Parsick Eacax, for stimulant, and relieves wealnesy of the stomach. 1 Moouey sent the followivg reply: That fecling of bearing down, pain, welght To Patrick Eagan, Paric: The Ameri. | and backache, is always permanently cured by its use, can Le bas unomia thed confidence in | For the eure of Kidney Complaiats of clther sea this Compouad 18 ussurpussods the integrity, and the wisd m of ths Irish s . utipue your w r< and wo LYDIA ¥, PINKUAM'S BLOOD PURIFIER \ | Bii ieh slanders shall destroy the trut of ¥ Fodiime f Humery Sroi vy Averican rympathizers Viibeat on having it J (Sigued.) janes Moosky, | Both the Compound and Blood Purlder are prepared , Masa, Price of | 1y mail tn the form | e, $1 per boa P esaent, SUBCKIBYES T0 TUE SKIRMISHING FUND charge that trasteey Caroll receive | 8860 withont covsidoration; trustecs | faguiry. Enclose sct s Paby and Gen. T. F. Bourke, 850 | “wo runuy inot o ok riting v aphs, id VER PILLS. They each writing paragraphe, sud | BEER LIS, BTy | trustee Devery $1,000 for vo work a ot all. The committes will drop the in- L ) | vestigation if the trustess will hand ‘w v ) | the ‘fand orer ta responsible parties | 220 & { It is cherged John Bresiin hes been 4 paid $2,600 an * supervising architeo! : of rems” and the trustess had used i - J the fund to thwart the interest of L Th &B i ! v 4 emabens " ) [gxterL, Thomas & bro, Liguid Gold WILL BUY AND SELL, Daniel Plank, of . LA L SN A Braoklyn, Tio couaty, Pa,, describes it thus: *I n thirty miles for & bottle of THOMAS' E: TRIC OIL, which aflect:d the wonderfy cure of & erooked {mb 1 six_ Avplications; it proved worth more than go/d to me.” le | AND ALL THANBACTIONS CCNNEOTED o TUEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Eto, Call at Mice, roow 8, Creighton lock, Omsb