Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1883, Page 4

il | { | i allow a0 man or set of men that composo 4 -_I————_——_—_———'- THE GMAHA BEE. The Published _every morning, except, Sunday. waly Monday morning daily. L.l 410,00 | Three Monthe . o Momthe . 5,00 | One Month. IR WKLY BRR, PURLISIHED/SYIRY WRDYRADAT. RN STORTPAID, At .........$2.00 | Three Months.......4 80 m“'nn:hx . . 1.00 | One Month 0 American News Company, Sole] Agents Newsdeal- ‘em In the United States. CORRRAFONTENCR. A Communications relating ¥ News and Editorial matters should be addressed to the Eniton er THR, By PO, LXTTRRA, All Business Tettors and Remittances ‘should be t0 T B PORLISHING COMPANY, ONATA. Drafts, Check and Postofice orders to bo made pay- Able t the order of the company. THE BEE BUBLISHING C0., PROPS. E. ROSEWATER ZEditor. ——e Anti-Monopoly State Convention. There will bo held an Anti-Monopoly State Conyention at the city of Grand Island, Ne- braska, on Thursday, the 6th of September, 1883, at 10 a. m., to place in nomination the following state officers: One Justice of the Bupreme court, two Regents of the Univerity, one Regent to fill vacancy. The several counties of the state will be entitled to the fol- lowing delegates upon the basis of the entire otes of the counties. The opportunity now offered for all who desire a just and simple government in_preferonce to party success, Which means bows, corruption, and fraud, o join in electing delegates by counties, to. wit: Johnson. . - xRaCwBINRRBD Iris to be hoped that Commissioner O'Keefe will recover from the serious in- juries he sustained by the shocking acci- dent on the Millard bridge. Richard O'Keefo is a square, fearless man, whom this city and county could ill afford to -apare at this time. — Ovr attention has been called to the following editorial paragraph, which ap- peared in the Omaha Herald some days ago: “‘Mr. Laird's scheme to monopolize the water rights on ‘Stinking Water' creek does not seem to meet with favor among his constituents in that neighborhood.” We would ask our respected contem- porary what ‘‘scheme’sit refers to, In- sinuations and inuendos are cowardly weapons, which democrats always use in assailing republican opponents. We have no special claims upon Mr. Laird, and he has none upon Tue Ber, But the Hon, James Laird is one of our representatives in congress and he is entitled from his bitterest personal and political enemies to manly treatment. Will the Herald stato specifically what it knows in refor- ence to Mr. Laird’s “‘scheme” to monop- olizo water rights on Stinking Water creek that his constituents object to? Give us the details or admit that your insinuation is groundless and unmanly, ““If we propose to remain republican in this country, we must confine the gov- ernment to the management of indis- pensable public business. “If the government undertakes tele- hing, why not the express business, fl? rail l’.oldillg, and steamboating, nd the newspaper, and saloon businessi”— Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, The government does carry on the ex- press business. It carries millions of ex- press packages by mail to accommodate the people. step farther. It has converted nearly every postoftice into & bank where money order drafts made payable in any part of the Union are issued, and the govern- ment may ere long extend its banking s tem by establishing postal savings banks, All these conveniences connected with the postoffice are everywhere rocognized as a great boon which could never be dispensed with, The postal telegraph is of more vital wecessity to the people than the pestal money order system or the conveyance of It is vegistered parcels and packages. The government has gone a THE DAILY BEE --OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1883, THE RESIC NSIBILITY. Wo are again or , the eve of a campaign, and the great iss g4 that has divided this upon the pgople. Tho anti-monopoly wave which, gwept Nebraska last fall like & Praifio fire has not subsided. The produc yrs of thin state still insist that put carriers must be restricted from 10V ging blackmail upon communities and Tatrons by exorbitant tolls, and they justly hoid the party in power responsi- ble for the abuses to which railroads have subjected our people. The republican leaders in this state, from Laird to Man- derson, pledged that party last fall to re- dress the wrongs from which our produc- ors have suffered for years. Every re- publican candidate from Dawes to Hum- phrey was outspoken in favor of rail- road legislation that wovld reduce passenger and freight tolls and place the property of corporate monopolies on pe fect equality with the property of Indi- viduals, These pledges were no sooner made than broken. A republican speaker elected as such by the most solemn pledges in favor of anti-monopoly legis- lation, violated his word of honor and in defiance of all decency and precedent ap- pointed a committee to investigate rail- road abusea from the pronounced oppon- ents of investigation. He packed the railroad committee with the brazen tools of the U. P. and B. & M, and throttled all railroad legisla- tion through these corporation coppers, And when the senate which was com- prised in majority of anti-monopolists did enact & wholesame and reasonable railroad law, the republican house, through the develish machinations of the railroad lobby and the infamous rulings of the speaker, rejected this bill and sought to substitute another that was known to be unconstitutional. The disgraceful scenes enacted by a corrupted republican house last winter in voting a million of dollars of taxes to consummate the most rotten jobs are still fresh in the public mind and they cannot be condoned. The honest republican masses know that their party under corrupt leadership and through the blighting influence of the railroads has been recreant in its truat, No matter how much republicans may revere the grand old party that saved the republic, they cannot sacrifice the pres- ent and future by countenancing such misrule as has been practised in the name of the party in this state for years, If the party will not reform itself by an honest effort from within then it must be taught its duty by defeat. For more than ten years the anti-mono- poly element of the republican party has vainly battled for justice and reform within the party lines. Last fall they sought to achieve these reforms out side of party lines. Had the republicans lived up to their pledges last winter, had they enacted laws to put anend to extortion and discrimination, had they purified their primaries by law, they would have restored public confidence and rallied all ropublicans under the old flag. Having utterly failed to redress any grievance they must take the responsibility of de- feat this fall—and until they redeom their false promises, THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION., The democratic state convention in point of numbers was a rather slim affair. Very little interest has evidently been manifested by the democratic masses in a contest that is usually barren of practical results, The rock rooted old Bourbons who have voted the straight democratic since the days of General Jackson were onhand as usual, and the professional politicians who expect great things when the democrats elect a president were, of course, the most prominent. As usual the minority party presents respectable and capable candidates and a platform that appeals strongly for popu- lar support, Judge Savage, the demo- cratic nominee for the supreme bench, is a strong man, an able lawyer, with seven years' experience on the bench in the wealthiest and most populous districts in the state, and a spotless reputationas a judge andcitizen Should JudgeSavage bo endorsed by the anti-monopolists at their convention next week, the republicans will have no walk away unless they nom- inato a botter and abler man. The can- didates for university regents are all capn- ble men of good repute. James M. Woolworth ranks among the most pol- ished scholars in the state while Dr. G. W. Johnson and Dr. E. R. Daniels both mot merely vital that the tele- Sy Ve sh shall bo in more goneral |Posessall the requisite qualifications. ng the people, but it The platform in the main 18 sound and use amo ) has become manifest that it is danger- ous to the stability of republican institu- tions to leave the arteries of inter-com- munication between the people under the control of corporate monopolies who op- erate them for private gain instead of the public weal. The government has not been asked to underteke the railroad and steamboat business wainly because | the primaries which elected the delegates | Tr the railroad and steamboat owners are |t© the convention that nominated strongly intrenched in congress and at every state capital. emphatic on the most vital issues of the hour. Considering all the circumstances the than the average bourbon convention, Savage. the convention which nomi- nated him there was no republican, In im, no republican participated. Judge Sa: o is & democrat, from the solea of h his foet to the crown of his head.— Re- It issimply stupid to place the tele- |publican, graph, nawspaper and saloon on the same The Bee will support Judge Savage if plane. The newspaper publisher and sa- [he is eadorsed by the anti-monopoly loon keeper do mot enjoy the right of | convention, It is true there was no re- eminent domain like railroad and tele- [ publican in the convention that nominat- graph companies. Nor are they pubiic|ed him, but thousands of republicans carriors, subject to compulsory service, have twice supported him for judge of 1t is hardly worth while to waste words | this district and he will again secure their on sucha comparison, If we propose te remain vopublicans in this country we must adapt the government to the wants of the instead of adapting ourselves to the wants of giant corporations, 1f we ‘want to sustain free institutions, wemust to become more powerful support unless he is opposed by a much better mau than has yet been named among republican candidatef. Judge Savage may be a democrat from the soles of his feet to the crown of his head, but .if all the democrats in this country had been like him, loyal to their country, in favor of universal freedom, there would have tepublican party and no need of republicanism. But democratic convention has done better Tull?cimblimn willnot support Judge n our support will not be on partizan grounds, beeause we do not favor a parti- zan judiciary, and bocauso we regard the stato for many gears forces itsell agning fundamental questions relating to the equality of all men hefore the law as set- | tled forever by our national and state constitutions, Privath cable dispatches announce the wafo aarival at Quesnstown of Dr. George L. Miller, editor of the Omaha Herald. It is a fact not generally known that the doctor waa privately baptized by Bishop Clarkson before he started on his journey across the Atlan- ti, and his previdential escape from a salt water grave may in a great moasure bo duo to the sanctifying influ- ences of salt water sprinkled upon the editorial brov, with religious unction by the head of tho Episcopal church, While the candle holds to burn, the vilest sin- ner may return, ! STATE JOTTINGS, Fremont barbers have agreed to closs their shops on Sunday, Hall county has added a base ball tourna. ment to the county fair attractions, A Fremont man offers 350 reward for the detection of the party who poisoned his hunting dog. The town of Jonesville is being laid out on the B. & M. cutoff betweon Kenesaw and Minden, Hon. 8, 8. Reynolds was nominated for county treasurer by the anti-monopolists of Butler county. Dr. Schuhardt has been arrested at West Point for o murderous asault upon John Melcher, and - dofalt of 81,000 bail is in jail. Four horses, tho property of Mr, Haines of Webster county, were killed a few days tince by tho roof of & sod stable falling in on them. The West Point Progress is authority for the statement that the Omaha Glee Club slanghtered 2700 chickens during their recent excursion, The West Point_paper mill is now making a nearly pure white paper from rye straw. It is o patent process, and something not heretofore done, Mrs. Rebecea Gamble, of Grand Island, is a mother-in-law clear from the shoulder. She recently tackled her daughter-in-law with tooth and nail, and almost scalped her. She has taken quarters in the jail. Tho woman suffragists ef Hall couuty, at a late mooting, decided thit [roper attention to the duties of home and family pracluded any professional work. In other words, the agita- tion of mlfrago could bo done only by sacrific- ing home work. A Creston, Towa puper says: “Wm. Roach, a eattlo king of Sidney, Neb., on his way to Chicago with a train of cattle, got off at Cres. ton to liquor up, lost his train and his money, and was sent to work on the strcets by the Mayor while he telegraphed home for money to pay his fin RAILROAD TES, Uncle Rufus Hatch's excursion train from New York to the Yellowstone park cost him 830,000. The Chicago & Northwestern operates or controls 4,751 miles of road, 2,783 miles of which is laid with steel rails, The Burlington road is going to build this fall in Des Moines a new passenger depot, 50 by 150, and costing about 20,000, Tha passenger aud freight receipts of the Union Pacific railway at Norfolk, Neb., have averaged over $4,000 a day 8 far this month, The total railway mileago of the United States in 1808 was only 26,068 miles. At the close of 1882, this had increased te 114,000 miles. It seoms to have been quite definitely settled that Colonel Dodge will not take tho lxr|-~i~ dency of the Denver & Rio Grande and that William L. Scott will be the ny acific const, to continue six months, 1t 1 probable the propositi vote bonds for the Salina, Li Fremont railroad will soon be subm county, Neb, This is the north and south voad on which Fremont is building its hopes. The Northern Pacific has notified all con. necting lines that cars without brakes will not ba received to go west of Livingston on ac- oount of the danger in running them down the heavy grades on either side of the Rocky Mountains, Since July 8 the Boston transfer books of the Union Pacific, so The Transcript says, has gained 11,772 shares and over 800 stockhold- ers, Only abeut 100 wiles remain to be built to completo the Oregon Short Line of the Union Pacific. The Baltimore & Ohio Railway company are now building two full-sized Smith's pneu- matic elevator cars, which they will bring to Chicago about the 1st of September for the [lirpose of iving a public tast to tho practi- ility of the system. The Wayne Herald says that the trainmen on the Norfolk line are overworked, being kept on duty from sixteen to twenty hours a day, and doing what should be divided up among two crews. In view of what is required of them, many of the men aro throwing up their positions. The St. Louls Railway Register is so in- tensely anxious to serve its patrons that it villities all persons opposed to monopoly en- croachwents, 1t says Thurber's efiorts for railway regulation ars “inspired by the devil, “This partly accounts for the heat in the mo- nopoly camp. Traing on the Oregon Short Line now run to Mountain Home, the old_ stage station 50 miles from Boise, and the distributiug point for Atlanta and Rocky Bar, About Septem- ber 1t the road will be running trains to Boiso Junction, 15 miles south of Boise City. The work of construction is progressing nicely. Washing out of weoden bridges along the Denver & Rio Grande haa been & source of o much loss that the company will substitute iron for all their bridges. Already have iron spans been ordered and contracted for every blaco on the road where the span is of any length, and theso are all to be in place before the floods of next season. The Utah Central company have their plans for s passengor dopot propared. Tho building will cover space of Bx75 feet, and will con- tain two waiting rooms, ticket office, lunch room, baggago and express room, ete., on the first floor, and offices on the second, Tt will face on two streets, and be surmounted by a tower at the corner, making a very handsome structure, The Wabash, on the 20th inst., opened its now line between Chicago, Toledo, Detroit and Council Bluffs; that 1s to say, a through sleeper runa from Peoria, to Council Bluffs, us from Toledo, Chicago and Detroit make connection with this train at Peoria, running thence via Keokuk, Humiston and Sheuandoah to the Bluffs, 'At Shenandoah connection is mado with the ‘“‘cannon-ball” from St. Louis. Let Orook Alone New York Herald General Crook writes as vigourously as he fights. When he returned with ~his s from the inaccessable ranges of a Madre the senitment of the country wus that he should not be allow- ed to deal with his captives in his own way. It now seems, however, that both the Indian bureau at Washington and the Mexican g nor of Chiricahuas are meddling in the matter and lemanding the punishment of the savages, This brings out General Crook, who stigma- tizes wasent to the demand for punish- ment as perfidy and bad fuith and pre- dicts another Indian war as the result. General Orook better understands what he is talking about than either the Indian bureau at (Vubu\flou or the Mexican ~ — to the people of Saline | ly governor of Ohiricahuas, He is the proper person to deal with his captives, and he must beallowed to deal with them in his own way. Any interference with own policy would lead to another In- dian war, and the country will not sub- because of the impertinent intermeddling of an incompetent Indian bureau. Crook alone. THE MORMON MONOPOLY. Torruk Crrv, Utah, August 27. To the Editor of Thz Bee. In your weekly issue of Augnst 22 1883, I find you quote from The land Leader and comment thereon apolo- gizing for the Mormon outfit, 1 find you make a rule to do so when opportu- nity offers. Now, where is the don. sistency? You profess to be an anti- monopolist, and here you find the most outrageous monopoly in existence, which you try to protect. I know whereof I speak, having resided here since 1865. Business is monopolized by the church; politics are monepolized, and the man that dares be free is hooted and practi- cally starved out, He that tosses not his hat high in the air at the sight of some great high priest is persecuted, For God's sake, quit apologizing for thismost outrageous of monopolies, which enslaves men’s bodies and souls, and whose corner stone is that this government must be destroyed to make room for their king- dom, whose first teaching of children is hatred to the United States. Theliberals of Utah are not all charlatans. We are on the frontier and see danger, and sound tho warning trumpet, and wo think you had better heed it. I remain, yours truly, CuarLes A, HERMAN, Subscriber. e ——— The Ohio Campaign. Correspondence Cleveland Leader. New York, August 25.—I asked J. Edwin Spear, once editor of the Cincin- the New York World, what he thought of Pendleton’s chances of going back to the senate. He replied: “If the demo- cratic party carry the Ohio legislatnre there 18 no power either inside of the state or out of it that can prevent Pen- dleton's re-election I know all the forces arraigned against him, and I know that the spirit which actuates them is per- sonal, and not political. George H. Pendleton stands well in the affections of the people of Ohio. This opposi- tion wants to displace him, for whom? There is not a democrat in Ohio who is his equal. There is not a democrat in the United States who is his superior. Displace George IL. Pendle- ton—I say again, displace him for whom! He 1s the strongest man in the demo- cratio party to-duy. He is the 1ost ad- vanced in his ideas. He is the represen- tative of administrative reform, and his name is synonymous with honesty, abil- ity, and culture. I know but little about the campaign in Ohio. But I do know, and that intunately, every public man in Ohio, and there is not a becter man than Senator Pendleton. I repeat, if the democracy succeed he will surely be re- turned to the senate.” “Suppose they fuil?” said I. “Then Charley Foster will be the next senator. He is entitled to it, and he has control of the elements which will give him the election. He could have bzen senator when John Sherman was elected, but he stood bick and let Sherman have the place. He was entitled to a place in Garfield's cabinet, but he did not get that.” “How so?”’ said I. “‘On the principle of political grati- tude,” was the reply. *‘Foster made Gar- field president,” “*But he went to theconvention pledged to Sherman?” “Yes, and I don’t think he was actual- false to Sherman, But Foster is far. seeing. He knew when he went to Chi- cago that Garfield could be nominated, and that Sherman could not, He manipulated the wires which secured Gartield’s success. I know this to be a fact,” ““Who, Mr. Spear, do you think will be the next democratic nominee for the Presidency?” “‘Who will be no one can tell. George H. Pendlenton ought to be. He would make one of themostcreditable presidents we have ever had.” ‘‘Have you seen | SAM TILDEN lately?” “No; but Ihad a talk with Henry Watterson just after he came from his late visit to him, He told me a different story from the one he published. He said Tilden was' not fit to be the nomi- nee for another campaign, and that he believed if he was nominated he would die before the election took place. He said Tilden, if freed from excitement, might live some years, but that he could not stand the nervous worry of such a position, and that he never would sit in the president’s chair.” “What do you think of him yourself, Mr. Speari” **Oh, Tilden is a great man, and it may be that his nomination would be wise, but I think not. We are going to carry the next election, and I want a man who cam serve. bodi There are plenty of able- ed men in the party, and I see no minating a ticket the head of palsied and trembling, and the foot afflicted with the gout. There are botter men to choose than Tilden and Hendricks.” THE RAGE FOR THE ANTIQUE continues in New York, and old clocks, chandeliers, and furmiture sell for several times their original price. I dropped into one of the stores on Fourth avenue de- voted to such sales to-day. It was filled with articles worn with age, and some of them fooking very dingy. One clock of the old high Dutch order I priced and found it was worth $200, auother was £00, and another $46. Old silver and antique china was shown me worth hun- dreds of dollars, and old watches, lan- terns, and sideboards which were listed at high prices purely because they were old, “'['Ku craze for anti- quities,” said the dealer, ‘‘is wonder- ful. Things that cost little to make sell for much because they are old, Some of this fine old furniture is very valuable,. Edwin Booth bought that sideboard a few days ago, and he has or- dered a lot of this stuff sent to him at Now York. There isa couple of glass candlesticks which you would not give §1 for, yot they are worth §30. This old flint-lock pistol will bring $10, and that lantern there is worth 300. Here is a candle-stick which Kate Chase Sprague left here to be burnished, and here (show- ing an clegant solid silver pitcher) is something she left for us to sell for her. Her price for it is 8100 Vhere do you get all this stuff,” said I “It comes to us in different ways. That high clock came from a house of questionable reputation, and that $60 0 P e mit to unnecessary massacres in Arizona Let , | ulation, and ef these only 61,062 persons nati Enquirer, and lately connected with |1t lantern we got from a junk dealer. Some of thess things comes from auction sales and others from other quarters.” NOTES. Fevryone is blaming Oscat Wilde's play because it has only one women in it. How many women are there in Macbeth And Snakespeare was something of & writer after all. From the Tribune to-day it appears that the number of real estate owners in New York is steadily decreasing, The property is going into the hands of capi- talists, and the assessed valuation isin- creasing. New York has 1,300,000 pop own real estate. There are 16 persons in every dwelling place in the city, and for evory house used exclusively for such Dry Goods! SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO,, Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - WHOLESATLE ST. LOUIS. WU, purpose there are 27 persons. GOVERNOR BOUTWELL, ex-secretary of the treasury, in the Fifth Avenue hotel last night. He says he is out of politics, and will now devote him- welf strictly to the practice of the law. He will remove his office from Boston to Washington, and will open it there next October. Governor Boutwell would say nothing on political questions, Ben But- ler, the postal telegraph, civil service re- form, nor the business outlook, He replied to every such question that he knew nothing, and had no opinion to express. He is a fine lawyer, and he will undoubtedly make a success at Washington, as many men after publiclife in congress, or being under the government have done. It is wonderful how well such men have suc- ceeded. Jerry Wilson who was with Bob Wholesale Grocers ! FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GOOTS, ND ALL GROCERS' SUPPLIES Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER €O STEELE, JOHNSON & CO, AND JOBBERS IN A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Ingersoll in defending Dorsey, was once a member of congress, I think from Indi- ana. After leaving congress he came to Washington to erctice and he now makes forty or fifty thousand dollars a year. Shellabarger, Wilson’s partner, was once an Ohio member of congress. He has also made fortune at the law in Washington. Roscoe Conkling makes a good many thousand yearly by his Wash- ington practice, and I understand Joe McDonald is only waiting until after the Presidential nominations to_decide upon opening a law office at the National Cap- Vanderbilt is at Saratoga, which is now Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Pinfes, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY, Near Union Pacific Depot, - v - J. A. WAKEFIELD, fWIIOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN OMAHA, NE in fact the summer political centre of the United States. He loafs about the pinz- zas of his hotel, sits with his feet on the railing, and tells every one he is out of business for good. A day or two ago a lady friend of mine who wanted a pet corn treated, called on a chiropodist, and here she saw the railroad millionaire seated in the corn doctor's chair and wincing while he paired off one of his many corns, Emory Storrs is booming Arthur. Emory expected the attorney generalship when it was given to Brewster. I won- der if he is looking out for his own chances in the next cabinet. Care. Wholesale :Druggist ! Pains, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass C. F. GOODMAN, - AND DEALER IN OMAHA. NEBRASKA. ——— Beaten Before the Battle. Cleveland Leader. The friends of Senator Pendleton de- clare themselves discouraged over the outlook in their state. They frankly ad- mit that the probabilities of the state going republican are constantly on the increase, and that whatever chances the| democrats possessed at the beginning have been destroyed by subsequent events. All this tallies with the fact stated by one of our prominent New York exchanges that the best informed democrats of that city gave Ohio up. That the democrats are beaten before the main battle takes place is evi- denced by the fact that they are no longer P. BOYER & CO.,, Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y. SAFED, VAULTS, LOCKS, &. DEALERS IN FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF 1020 Farnam Street. Omaha. boastful. Here and there a country editor deludss himself with the belief that everything is safe fora party triumph, but the better posted Democratic journals of the cities sing very low. ‘Uhey set out with the proud boast that they would bind Hamilton and Cuyahoga counties to the chariot wheels of Democracy, and carry the state by an extraordinary majority. In imagination they saw the al- lic({ forces of the saloonists and Demo- crats sweeping down with the power of an avalanche upon the republican line of battle in front, while the temperance army made a_similar attack in the rear, the whole ending with the disastrous dis- | = HENRY LEHMANRN Wl Paper and Window Shades. 1118 FARNAM STREET, - . JOBBER OF EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED, OMAHA NEB. comfiture of the legions led by Foraker and Rose. That vision has perished al- most as quickly as did Jonah's gourd. The demon of faction has seized uponthe democratic organization, the saloon-keep- ers are at variance, the Germans are re- turning to their old party allegiance, the Irish are secretly preparing in many places for a revolt against democ- racy, and everywere the taxpayers are. up in arms in defenso of the Seott law. Hoadly is disgusted with the situation and _the “‘grand old party” Wholesale Clothiers! OMAHA, M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET, COR. 13TH, 5 . - NEBRASK is tired and sick of Hoadly and his ‘“‘new democracy.” The temperance democrats are ready to bolt and even the prohibi- ionists, as in Crawford county, refuse to make a prohibitory amendment a test of party fealty., Thus the ‘‘deuce” is to pay along the whole democratic line. The Bnrt has had as rude awakening from its right dream of a few weeks ago ang sees nothing but disaster and ruin staring it in the face, Neither the money of Hoadly nor that of his monopolistic and rumselling friends, the ruffian influence of the Cincinnati Enquirer, the bessism of John Earley, or all combined can check the tide which is bearing the party on to defeat. In the meantime the Republicans, conscious of their strength, are jubilant over the brightening prospect, and majorities ranging from twenty thousand to forty thousand are claimed. It is quite evident that the Democratic jig is up, and nothin; remains but to ring down the curtain an put out the lights. OfOourG-uarantee. Office Corner 13th and Harney Streets. Anheuser-Busch CELEBRATED Keg and Bottied Beer This Excellent Beer speaks for itsolt, "’ ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THE STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Promptly 8hipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE T0 THE STANDARD GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. FOR PAIN. CURES Rheumatism, i‘euralg&a, Sciatica, BERs AN RE Headache, Yonllllchr. TICKETS TO EUROPE! Buy your European Steamship Tickete via the ALLAN LINE| ROYAL STEAMSHIPS, which isthe shortest snd safest route. - For information, circulars, ele., call on or address H. B. IREY, 8. W. ‘cor. Farnam and 16th, or K. 8. SMITH, Bee Office, Omalia, Neb. A Growerg of Live Stock and Others. Our Ground Oil Cake. 1t (s the best aud cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of corm Stock fed with Ground Ol Cake in the Fall and Wi and be in good marketable condition in t rits. Ty it and Judge for yourselves. SPECIAL NOTICE TO WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO inter, instead of running down, will increase in eigh pring. Dairymen, as well as others, who use it can testify Price 426,00 pr Lon: no charge for acks, Address NOIL WOODMAN MPANY, Omaha New Furmiture Store! CHAMBERLAIN & HOWE. Call and get Our Eastern Prices before VISITORS & PURCHASERS EQUALLY WELCOME. g o L o R 810 and 8312 North Sixteenth Street, purchasing elsewhere. .