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

THE DAILY BEE: MONDAY NOVEMBER § - - 4 The Omahza Bee. Pablished every morning, except San. dag. The only Monday morning daily. TERM T1A1 One Year....£10 00 | Threo Months. 3,00 Six Monthe.. 5.00 [ One Month.... 1.00 THE WEEKLY ¥ Wednesday ERMS POST PATD— ...82.00 | Three Months hed every One_Year Six Months AyERICAN N P for Newsdealers in the Un CORRESTONDENCE oatfons relating to News and matters should be addressed to the All Communi. BUSINE=SS Letters and R dressed to T BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY Omana, Drafts, and Postoffice Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. The BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props, | E. ROSEWATER, Lditor ANTI - MONOPOLY/ TICKET. State. For Governor, SOLL, of Johneon County. deutenant-Governor, OLDS, of Hamilton {County, ¥ THOS, KIRTLE Treasurer, P. D, STUDEVANT, of Fillmore Co. For Auditor, JOHN BEATTY, of Wheeler County. For Attorney-General, JOHN BARND, of Buffalo County, For Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings, CHARLES H, MAEDLEY,oflAdams Co, For Superintendent of Pablic Instruction, J. J. POINTS, of Douglas County, For Regent of the University, @ 7M. BURKS, of Lancaster. WHY? Tie,Bee makes a final appeal to the voters of the Third district to b E. K. Valentine under such a m tain of votes to-morrw that he will nover rise agaln to the political sarface, because He is a disgraced soldier. He was a notorious dishonest swind- ler while in the West Point land office. He is a back pay grabber by which the people of Nebraska wore robbed of 81,875, He Is and has always been & notorl- ous tool of the corporations. And finally because he is opposed by an honest man, a life-long republi- can, a sterling anti-monopolist and a staunch advocate of the rights of the people. outflanked his political coparceners in the senatorial syndicato. He firat eccared the nom- Ination ot Danels for float senator by Jor MiLnarnp gobbling three proxies at a nominal oxpenso of loss than $300. Then he named Gray aud Susenbach as his o Douglas county legis e all but as Joo ns “pair”’ o latlve ticket, one of the remain second choice, Gray confidently ex- poots 400 Trish demoorats to vote for him because he waa at the head oi the Land League. Susenbach is indorsed by the liquor denlers, mostly democrats, Gray, Susen- bach and Dewey have also been endorsed by Walsh who is playing stool-pigeon for the monopolies. So Joseph whose garment is of many colors has the inside track on the ring legislative ticket, while Saunders, Cowin, Manderson and Briggs have who are Congressional For Congressman, First District, J. W, GILBERT, of Cass County, For Congressman, Second District, 8.V, MOORE, of York County. For Congressman, Third District, M, K, TURNER, of Platte County, For Float Senator: JOHN A, McSHANE, County. For County Commissioner, RICHARD O’KEEFE, For Senators, J. 8, McCORMICK, CHARLES H, BROWN, For Representatives, . ROBERT TWADELL, of Union precinct, A. BURMESTER, of West Omaha, W. G, WHITMORE, of Platte Valley. ALLAN ROOT, of MeArdle, WILLIAM TURTLE, City. ¥REDERICK BEHM, City. E. R. OVERALL, City, JOHN HOEY, City. Every Nebraskan is expected to do his duty. Dowx with corporate bossiam, Lot the people rule. e —— Mg. QuarLey is throwing away a good deal of his soft soup. not a ghost of a chance to elect any of their men. Tivery working man should cast his ballot for Dick McCormick for state senator, from Douglas county. Mr, McCormick is one of the oldest resi- dents of the county, identified with its interests and familiar. with its needs, He is reliable and capable, He in bold and fearlees, and cannot be bulldezed into supporting measures which he does not approve. He will 20 to Lincoln unhampered by relatiors to corperate monopol that will inter- fere with the honest discharge of his daty. The people’s ticket is clean, sound, efficient and respectable. It shows that our farmers and workingmen de- sire good government and know what steps to take to get it. It ought to make a clean sweep to-morrow. Only one more day of work remains before Tuesday's polls will decide the result of the canvass, Let it be put to hard work in every precinct in the state for the people’s candidates, Look out for the sounding of the To mornow will show whether the railroads atill run Nebraska politics. Ir you desire 10 defeat the woman #uffrage amendment you must vote on that proposition. Tur Union Pacific organs are des- perate. They can read the hand- writing qn the wall. SEND no man to the. legislaturo whose business depends upon the good will of corporate monopoly. Dr, MiuLer is giving the demo- cratic legislative ticket a left-handed support. He wants the ring republi- cans olected. v = Tue republiean central committee of Douglas county is demoralized. The voters refuse to rally to the sup- port of the senatorial ring ticket. Ben Purier keeps his game eye cocked on the Massachusetts govern- orship and something will be heard to fall to-morrow in the Old Bay state, AN EXCHANGE heads au article, “How 1 got mch” without wading throngh the aciount we presume the editor joined the inside construction ring of a railroad company. Frantic appeals from the Union Pacific republican organ for republi- can support of the monopoly ticket scund like the dying groans of a worn out political hack, e—— “A urrrie blood letting” was the prescription which Dr, Roscoe Conk- ling suggested for the republican party at the coming election. Dr, Conkling's advice will be strictly fol- lowed, m——— Tk colored people will support Mr. Overall, the first representative of their race who has ever been hon-. ored with & nomination for public office in Douglas county. And they will endorse a ticket which is nominated by men who were not ashamed to ree- ognize the political claims of our col. ored citizens, — WHERE is the republicau organization in this county! Itis a holy terror at the primaries, sud convention s s enthusiastic; but when confronted with election it seews to fall to pieces,—Repub- lican, Just so. Railroad bosses and po- litical ringsters may make our pri- maries ‘‘a holy terror” and our con- wentions enthusiastio mobs, but they wan't control the elections when the people rise to rebuke their arrogant dictation, loud timbrel from the democratic press on Wednesday over the great victories gained by Bourbonism, Pablic confidence in the democracy is about as strong as that of the average commission merchant on a last win- ter's egg. Republican bosses will be rebuked by republicans to-morrow. There will be no endorsement of democracy. Tue charge that the workingman's ticket is mainly made up of democrats is false, Messrs, O'Keefe, McShane, Brown and Turtlo are democrats, Mc- COormick, Bufmester, Behm, Whit- more, Twaddell, Overall and Hoyeare republicans, and Allen Root a green- backer. In other words, four demo- crats, soven republicansand one green- backer, Cuartes H, DewEy is a clever bus- iness man, but heis in no condition to support bills to reduce passenger tolls to,throe cents a mile, or any other bill that will cut down exhorbitant rail- road tolls, Is it safe or prudent to send such a man to the state senate, where sixteen men and the lieutenant governor can block every measure that has for its objeact the relief of the people from un nable exactions. Lasr spring more than two hun- dred residents of the Second ward had to swear thelr votes in, and this time double that number have been omit- ted, Hascall is still there. T —— GENERAL MANDERSON'S pair, Broatch and Bennett, are already dis- tanced in the legislative race, and the friends of General Manderson are not inclined to pull Joes' chestnuts out of the fire, Nor less than fifteen hundred dead men and non-residents, have been carried forward on our registration lista, A splendid opening for ropeat- ers and bogus voters, Ty polls open at 8 a. m. and close at 6 p. m. This s vot generally known among workingr.en, and hun- dreds are liable to got to the polls too late. Vote early. Omana went into the state conven- tion with five candidates for every office. Now she proposes to go to the legislature with five candidates for the senate. —— WiLy republicans of Omaha vote for candidates who were selécted by a star chamber syndicate, without refer- ence to party preference or the public luterest. LORAN CLARK. Loran Clark, the republican nomi- nee for state treasurer, has been forced upon the people by outrageous frands ia the convention, This is suff reason why he will bs defeated ir morrow’s election by the Hon, P, 8, Sturdevant, tho nominee of the anti- monopolists and democrata. Loran Clark has been a consistent tool of the railroads. He has played into their hands in every election in His bogus nomination was the reward of his faithful services to the monopolies. This is a second hy he ought private life, In Boone county. sufficient reas to re. voting against Loran Clarke, republicans will main in teach the party bosses that thoir ex- pressed wishes cannot be boldly disre- garded, The sooner nominations cease to mean elections, 1o matter what the character of tho candidate the better for Nobracka republi CLEANINGYHOUSE. The republicans of Nebraska will They propose to have a goneral aweeping day. The sorvanta of the people have arsurped the rights of their masters, and a good many will be discharged from further service, Nebraska republicanism has be- come corrupt., The party organiza- tion has falleninto the hends of the corporations. A monopoly ring con- trollod all our electoral machtinery, Tn consequence the people have been shoved to one side in order to give the railroad riugaters more elbow room. But now themen whoss voteshave been depended upon to carry out the schemes of the railroads, have decided to clean house, The monopoly tqole and strikers must go. The political attorneys of the corporations must go. The bosses who have prostituted their positions in the party organization to work out the plans of corporate mo- nopely end place in nomina- tion for public office only men who are known to be in accord with jhe dictates of the rail- road managera must go. The people of Nebraska demand such » general house cleaning as will ehow to the party booses that the only hope for continued party success lies in their dofeat, Defeat is a heroic surgical operation, but it either cures or kills the patient. If it kills him he isn't fit to live. Jf it cures him the party will enter upon a new lease of usefulness, clean house to-morrow. THE NATION’S DEFENDES. Movements Among the Boys in Blue. A general court martial is appointed to meet at Fort Dougias, Utah, on the 9th day of November, 1882, or as soun thereafter as practicable, for the trial of private Jozeph L. Kuss, Com- puny G, Sixth infantry, and such oth- er prisoners as may be brought before 1t. Details for the court: Major Edward (7 Bush, Sixth infantry; Captains Daniel H, Murdock, Sixth infantry; Jacob F. Munson, Sixth infantry; First Lieutenants Alex. M. Wetherill, Sixth infantry; David L. Craft, Sixth infantry; First Lieut, Thomas G. Townsend, Sixth infantry, judge ad- voeate, Paragraph 1, special orders No. 116, current series, from these head- quarters, is amended to read as fol- lows: Acting Assistant Surgeon Sam- uel O, L. Potter, U. 8. army, having reported at theso headquarters, in compliance with paragraph 4, special orders No. 247, adjutant general's oflice, is assigned to temporary duty at Fort Robinson, Neb., to which post he will proceed and report to its com- manding officer to relioeve Assistant Surgeon Wm. B, Brewster, U, 8. army. Paragraph 2, special orders No, 115, series, from these headquar- ters, is amended, to read as follows: Assistant Surgeon William B, Brewster, U, S, army, on being re- lievod by Acting Assistant Surgeon Potter, will proceed to Fort Bridger, Wyo., reporting to the commanding officer thereof for duty. Paragraph 3, special orders No. 115, current series, from these headqu: ters, is amended, to read as follows: Upon arrival of Assistant Surgeon Willisam B, Brewster, U. S. army, at Fort Bridger, Wyo,, Assistant Sur- geon Heury McElderry, U, S, army, will be relieved and ordered to Fort Robinson, Neb., to report to the com- manding offiosr thereof for duty. Company D, Fourth infantry, (Bubb's) will, on receipt of this order, be relieved from duty at Fort Lara- mie, Wyo., and Enced en route for Fort Omaha, Neb., where it will take post. Troop ¥, Fifth cavalry, (Payne's) will on receipt of this order, be re- lieved from duty at Fort D, A, Rus sell, Wyo., and placed en route for Fort Sidney, Neb,, where it will take post. The verbal instructions from the department commander directing Lieu- tonant Colonel Bdwin C. Mason, Fouwrth infautry, Acting Assistant In. spector General of the Department, to accompany him to Forts Niobrara aad Robinson, Neb,, Forts Laramie and D. A. Ruseell, Wyo., and return to these headquarters, are contirmed, The verbal instructions from the department commander directing First Licutenant Guy Howard, Twelfth in- fantry, A, D. O, to accompany him to Fort Niobraraand Robinson, Neb,, Forts Laramie, D. A, Russell and Fred Steele, Wyo., and return to these headquarters, are confirmed. The journey performed by the de- partment commander to Fort Niobrora and Robinson, Neb,, Forts Laramie, D, A. Russell and Fred Steele, Wyo., and return, is confirmed. Leave of absence for one month, with perwission to apply for an ex. | ™ tension of fifteen (15) days, is granted Captain Charles A. d McCauley, ot quartermaster, U, S, army. SABBATH SERVICES. Commieeion and Reception of Members at the Presby- terian Church. Sormon Pronched ¢n the Oocnsfon by Rev, Harsha. Yesterday morning Rev. W. J. Harsha preached from the text *“Come up Hither,” rev. 11:12, previous to the sacrament of the Lord's Supper, and the following outline is taken therofrom: We see the contrast between the two men, Lazarus and the rich man, There was a time when the rich man looked with little sympathy upon the poor beggar who laid at his gate, waiting for the pieces of bread which wore thrown to the dogs, Would the rich man consider Lizarus his equal 7 Would he consider hira his superior | By no means, But there was a chango, Thero were two deaths to cast a gloom over the pleasureablo sunshine of man's oxistenoe. Tho scenes upon tho atago of reality are beyond the grave, and Lazarus 18 claimed, by the rich man himself, to be the victor, and can give to him reliot if the es- tablished laws of God's ordaining are willing, and while the rich man, in asking for a messenger from God to go and tell his five brothers of their danger, was asking for that which would be impossibie to grant, still he may bave thought of the two who ap- peared on the mount of Transfigura- tion with Christ, and while we do not hear a literal voice from Heaven saying to us, ‘‘zome up hither,” we do hear voices in many ways which con- tinually attract our attention and direct our steps. 1, Who are the persons command- ed? The persons commanded are many’ The light is pure, blending in it the many colors, for God is pure, And as this light is shining with ita purity upon the dark places of the earth, it is throwing light upon the many ways which he in his providence has prepared. Every leaf which in its beauty drinks its life from the tree, according to the stern laws of natuare, as many may look at it, must fade, and every joy that cheers the heart onward to activity must cease, and in these ways he is saying to us, come up hither. He shows to us by the world itaelf, that it is nothing, eternity is not its companion. And in the divine word he directs us to a place ‘‘not made by hands eternal in the heavens,” God the Son is ingluded in calling man_and directing him heavenward, and for this purpose he suffered and died. He says to us, ‘‘Follow me,” “I am the way,” I go to prepare a place for you,” ‘“Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and T will give you rest.” Thus by making this preparation, we infer that God is to finish some preconceived work. Ifa general prepares a military road on the mountain, he does not do it without a purpose; and we find nations which might be effected thereby pre- pared to defend themselves, The holy spirit is also included in this divine harmony of persons, and he who came in the form of a dove upon Christ, and in the shape of tongues of fire upon tho apostles, and who was sent by the Father and the Son to finish tga work which Christ commenced is our guide to heaven, our, instructor in bringing all things to our rememberance, and our com- forter, while in this world of trial where sympathy is at a discount. The Christian, by his life and death, is calling. The apostles, who have gained Heaven, are saying to us by their deeds and their posicion, “‘Come up hither,” As the shades of night are gathering around her, and her thoughts are riveted op the loving child who has left her, the mother is called by this significant trial in her life, *““Come up hither,” Things transpire continually, and to those who will listen to the votce which is speaking through them, they hear the same words, ringing the changes on the chimes of Providence, “Come up hither.” Still there are those who, while they hear these worde, will not stop to listen—Tlife sings a song more gay and festive, But should one, while cross- ing the Alps, and being warned by others of the coming of an avalanche, and advised by them to come where they were to avoid being burled by this large body of snow, treat this kind warning and invitation with in- difference? The words ‘‘Come up hither would in an instant fill his mind with expectant danger, and when the dread car of death had passed, those three words would be so deeply impressed upon his mind that time would not erase them, Would we say then to this call which comes from the Creator, ‘*‘We know it andcan care for ourselves.” 2. Application of these Invitations: The place in question is nota prison, but it is where there are many man- sions prepared by the Supreme Ruler for those who through their faith in Him, Christ has brought back (redeem- ed) by His blood, It may also be applied to the com- munion, and to-day we say to every one who has never tasted His love, come up hither. If a friend should request you to visit His grave when the night of death had chased away the light of human life, there would be nothing that would deter you, and at that grave you would think of all that was good and beautiful und true in the life of that departed one, And the Lord says the same in reforence to Himself, and on account of it estab- lished this sacrament, that His grave may be dedicated to His glory. We are the same as we were five yoars ago, although the silvery locks of old age may not indicate it, but we are changing continually for the better or worse. We are” either advancing in grace and power to accomplish more good, or we are being fastened more securely by the vice of habit. And if you have been asked to con- fess Christ it has become harder for you to make that confession now, and the time to consider this question is comparatively very short. The time is known by Him, Who knows all things, of my departure, and the tree tn grown of which my coffin lhh{lbcmuh. but that need not af- fect us. But a time will come when there will be & summons to all. Then the Messiah Who now loves and Who will then love,will be the Judge, Bet- ter is it to accept the invitation now than to obey that command. Job writes of the heavens, ‘‘Oanst thon bind the aweet influence of Pleiades?’ One of the stars of this group, called the ‘“‘Milky Way,” is considered to be the central star of the heavens, arcund which all other fixed stars revolve, and Aloyone was and is the cynosure of all eyes, be- cause of its enviable position among the'stars of the heavens. The beauty aleo of this group is increased on ac count of the existenco of 4 continual day. Some have considered this place heaven. And as God has bound other stars to this centre, so he binds tho hearts of men to hit by allowing the heavens to declare his glory, and thus says, ““Come up hither.” There were seventeen who united with the church by letter from other churches, and five by confession of faith in Christ. And after the bene- diction was pronounced, the death of the Lord was commemorated by the Lord’s supper. In the evening the pastor iectured to the young people, taking for his topic the subject appointed for the evening, “Your Tenchers,” e ————— Legion of Honor, To the members of the American Legion of Hou -Omaha Council No. 320 will debate the following question at its next regular meeting, on the 18th ingt. Resolv+d, That private corporations are more beneficial than injurious to society and the atate. All members of the order are cor- dially invited to particpate. W. M. Yares, * Orator, *y*“Men condemn in others what they practice themselves.” Those who practice the use of Kidney-Wort never condemn its use by others, but com- mend it to all affected with piles, dys- pepsia, constipation and all other dis- enses resulting from a disordered state of kidneys, liver or bowels. HAR 1108 and 1110 Harney 8t., - OM.A LA COFFEE AND SPIGE MILLS. Roasters and Grinders of Coffecg and Spices, Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDE Clark’'s Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC. H. G. OLARK & CO., Proprietora, _ 1403 Douglas Strect, Omaha, Neh, LEE, FRIBD & CO. O LIS A X tify to its merits, charge for sacks, od-eod-me able condition in the spring. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. 1t is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. to three pounds of corn, {Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win- ter, instead of running down, will increase in weizht and be in good market- Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- Price $25.00 per ton; no ED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb. 1 Try iv and judge for yourselves. Address WOOODMAN LINSE DWARE, OMAHA, NEB. , One pound is equal CONSTIPATION. No other discaseis o provalent in this S{country as Constipation, and no_remedy|@ o|has ever equalled the celobrated KIDNEY-|5 £|WORT as a cure. Whatever tho cause,| g|however obstinato the case, this remedy ®|will overcome it. | ® plaint is very apt to b Eleomplicated with constipation. &|Wort strengthens tho weakened cures all kinds of Piles even when| 18 and medicines havo boforofil-| € MEN' PANTALOONS. WORKING PANTE, $1, £1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50, BUSINESS PANTS, $3, $3,60, $4, $4,50, $5, DRESS PANTS, $5,50, $6. $6,50, $7, $8. men's suiTs. M. Hellman & Co. WORKING SUITS. $8, €9, $10, $11, $12, $13, BUSINESS SUITS. $14, $15, $16, $17, $18, $20. DRESS SUITS.! 29, $25, $27, $30, $35. MEN'S ‘OVERCOATS. 37, ¥8, 9, $10, $12, $15, $18, gZO, $22, $26. $28, $30, $33, 35, $40. CHILDREN'S SUITS. AGES 4 TO 11 YEARS.§ $2.50, §3, $4, $4.50, $5, $6, $6.50, §7, 88, $9,:810, 811, $12, KILT SUITS, OVERCOATS, EX- TRA PANTS, &O0., AT ALL PRICES, ELGUTTER’S MAMMOTH CLOTAING HOUSE, 1001 Farnham St,, Cor. 10th, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE —BY— 0. H. BALLOU, No, 1. Improved businoss property, Douglas treet, ot 26x60, brick bullding of three-stories; n £00d repair; Central; will pry K00d intercstas an_inyestment. No.2. A first-clas Farnam street business lof, contra), Improvements, three story brick and nearly hew. One of tho best on the etrect, No. 8. Brick residnce property in Capital Ad . Good location, Termy reasonable, No.d, Residence property in leasce & Grif- fin's Addition, Frawe cottage of seven rooms. Lot well stccliod with frulk.” Party. loaving the city. , 5. House six rooms, Fart of lot on 17th street, between Calfornia and Webster A good ho ble. No, 6. One of the t3 o Ghld- woll Ftreet, Shinn's Addivion, near sirect cars, : onts on either side—g1,000 Ackcs on | Owe , or will sell in and cistern, No, Half acre lote in Hawe's ddition §160. Eauy paymonts. No. 9 " Some cholcelots in Burr Oak Addition near Hanicorn Park, $300 to §325, Easy pay {ntorest. WM pioperty on Dodge stret near now a8l Hotel, “Lot good for business. $4,300. Some choloe lots on Leavenworth reet nosr Soiith Avenue—s1,000. No ii. One of the best stock avd grain farms o Douglas county, 200 acres in cultivation, splendic water for stock, timber and fruit, near ailroad, $26.00 p.r rore. No. 18, House and |lot on Saunders street, near Turatable, $3,000. N1l Corder lot on Saunders street, cholce No." 16. Fine residence property, Webster treet, west of 21st street, house of 18 rooms, ogd Fapair tul lot, desiruble, 86,600 No, 17, Bevs 1 ‘eral cholce acre lots in Park Place, . 18. Twenty-two feet 0n 15th near Web- ter street, small house, $660. No. 19 ' Residence property on Webater, near 178b atreot, §3,000. 0. f, BALLOY, L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON, DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOOL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth 8t., - - OMAHA, NEB. METCALF&BRO. WHOLESA LE CLOTHIERS ¢ 130l and 1803 Farnam 8t. Cor. lSth OMAHA, NEB. HIMEBAUGH, MERRIAM & CO,, e Dealers in i e Wills Supplied With Choice Vavisties of Milling Western Trade {Bupplied with Oats and Corn at Lowest Quoations, with prompt shipments, Write for prices. IVIHA 'XVTd ‘SIV0 gmzl:'rava: 08 ‘SONINITEIS Whea, Carpenter's Materials,. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Y Stair Railings, Balusters, Window — and First-olass facilitiee for the Manufacture of 8! kinds of Mouldings, Plaiuisg and Matahing » Specialty, Orders from the country yil b promptiy executed. % ™ ‘Address all A MOYER, Proprietor, communications ESTABLISHED IN 1868. D. H. McDANELD & CO., HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PELTS, WOOL AND FPURS, 204 North 16th 8t,, Masonic Block, born avenue, Chic: k ational Bank, Chicago. G ATE CITY PLAINING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF ALSO Door Franes, Main Houee, 46, 48 and 52 Dear- r by permission to fide and % Etc.