Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1884, Page 4

51 = - — THE OmMAHA BEE . No, 916 Farnam Sc. 7 Pearl St, Omaha OMc Oeuncil BluMe OMce, No P ecet, Near Broadway. g New York Office, Hoom 65 Tribune Ballding. Tee Pabitshed evors wor excopt Bunday' only Monday mor WAMS BY MAT. One_Year 91000 | Three Months ......#8.00 Moncns 00 | One Month LW Per Week, 20 Cents. TITR WREKLY BAW, PURLISIND NVARY, WADNRSDAY, THRMS POSTTAID, One Year £2.00 | Three Months. .. 8ix Months. 1,00 | One Month .. Amerlosn Newn Company, Sole Agonte, Newsdon! 11 in the United States. CORRMSFOXDRNCY, A Communeations relating to Nows and Editortal mtters should be addressed 10 the Epiton or Tus B BUSINRAS LETTRRS, All Business Totters "and Remittances should be addressed to Tun Bar PORLISHING COMPANY, QMATIA. Dratts, Cheoks and Post ordors to be made pay- Able to the order of the company. YHE BEE PUBLISHING CO., PROPS' E.ROSEWATER, Editor. A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0. Box, 488 Onaha, Neb, Tanon says he was defeated for the republican nomination of governor of Colorado by the treachery of delegates whom he had bought and paid for, This demonstrates that the purchasable dele- gate is a very uncertain quantit No foreigner can voto 1n Nebraska un- less he takes out his declaration papers thirty days beforo the election. The time for dc this expires on the Hth of October. Those who desire to exercise the privilege of voting for the next pres ident should not fail to take out their papers at once. b} Dunixe the lato hours of the cratic state convention, which lasted all of Thureday mght, the reporters of all the daily papers madoe a mistake in pub- lishing the nawo of the nominee for com- missioner of public lands and buildings, Tho name published was {hat Nels Ander- dbmo- son, of Fillmoro county, whereasthe cor- rect name was that of Nels Albert. of Clay county. T Hlinoisstate fair proved a financial failure. Tt wasa six-days fair, and the state board will havo to meet a doficit of $10,000. Nebraska ought to congratu- 1ate herself on the fact that her fair was asuccess, and that a surplus is found in the treasury. 1t is certainly gratifying to know that Nobraska peoplo patronize their state fair moro liberally than thote of tho great stato of Illinois support theirs. Zhe Continent has been added to the long list of magazine failures. Ite col- lapse ought to surprise no one, as the field for magazines is not what it used to be. The daily newspaper of to-day, with its news of the world, its timely ed- itorials, and its varied literary attrac- tions, supplies the demand of the road- ing public, who have little or no time to devote to magazines after they have read their fayorits journal. Av is not harmony in Tammany cir- clos. Tammany it is true has at last en- dorsed Cleveland, but as the late (iener- al Strickland would say, *‘it was not so d—d unanimous.” The bigz sachem, Kelly, who uttered not a word at the pow-wow, although some of the braves insisted on his epeaking, still refuses to become reconciled, and calls loudly thraugh his organ, for the withdrawl of Cleveland. Srrrixe Buis and half a dozon other Indians aro now being exhibited in tho east by an enterprising showman, who obtained pormission of Secretary Toller of the interior deparbment to take the famous chicftain on a tour through tho country for “‘educational This is & very thin pretext, the real ob- ject being to make money for the show- man, The proprioty of allowing Sitting Bull to travel over the country for such a purpose iy rather questionable. Tur ravages of cholera continue with awful fatality m the city of Naples, Since the 20ch of August over two thous- and deaths have occurred, The scenes in thestricken city are heart-rending, and the superstitions of the ignorant people Jead them to commit doeds that this onlightened ago. inues to are a disgracs to King Humbert, however, con bravely do his duty by remaining in tho city and personally visiting tho hospitals and patients without any fear of his own aafety. Heoccupies his timo in distri- buting aid and words of comfort and en- couragement. His example has done much to allay the popular excitment and it has induced others to remain at their post and perform their duty. The he- roism of King Humbert excites the ad- miration of the world, and it is truly said that “it is the most welcome royal ple- ture Europe has looked on for years.” e Tugny been a great deal of mis apprehension about the opinion recontly renderad by Judge Wakely, with regard to the authority of the council to enter into contracts without the mayor, and also in regard to the position which the acting mayor now holds as compared with & mayor duly elected by the people, Wo reproduce the entire opinion beeause it is in wany respects interesting and far - reaching as to the power of the council to enter into contracts and the methods which must be pursued in order that they msy be legal. DBy a careful perusal it will be ecen that there is nothing therein exprossed that war- the present rants the conclusion that acting meyor is not in every way clothod with all the powers of & mayor duly elected, The impression that prevails in some that Judge Wakely's opinion unsettles the position of the act ing mayor and actually leaves the city government without a head is entirely usfounded, quarters / Mr which 1TSET LI road t hast ared in su app ination far ver its r Dawes. Wher that paper adds to such a spectacle choice of Governor Dawes over Mr. M ton, loaded to the guards as his adminis tration is with the school land frauds, i will not be likely to do much harm to a blic record of ne hon vas made to ¢ arms of M the man against whose whole § thirty years in this country eat word can be ep by any man of any party. If his old assailants have any charges that have any truth ir them against the democratic candidate for governor whose public and private life has boen threshed over by personal and political enemies in this state during a long life of public activity and usefulness, let them trot them out and bring on their proofs. Until the do this, neither the //c/«ld nor any ¢ Mr. Morton's supporters will be war ranted in paying any attention to indis criminate assertions, which are equally bereft of truth and decency. * * * J. Sterling Morton's life has been as open as sunlight itself, in Nebraska, aince ita birth as a_civilized community. It is known of all men of all political council, which will probabls tor the srant the potition praying il f this improvemant u atone should be laid on Farnam street in || the near future, and no wooden walks | should be allowed to be put down here There is an ordinance against don walks, but it is not enforced, be- wo cause soon after its passage an exception was made in favor of two or three per | sons, MORTONIAN HYPOCRISY. The utter want of sincerity on the part of J. Sterling thore who train with himin the democratic ranks | was forcibly illustrated in the course pursued on the railroad issue. Dr. Ma- loney, of Richardson county, offered the Morton and | following clear and explicit declaration on the transportation issue olved, That the railroads are high- ways, and that tho company or individu als who operate them are common car- riers, and as such, ehould be regulated by law, state and national, fixing reason able rates for the transportation of freight and passengers from discrimination and parties and persuasions. The rocord is | gxtoriion. there. 1t will speak for iteelf whenever [©°, 00 =" L prred to th it is honestly interrogated.—Omaia I'his resolution was referred to the Llorald, J. Sterling Morton will have to pro- duce a more. trustworthy cortificate of character than the democratic organ of the Union Pacific before the people of Nobraska, who are in rovolt against nopoly rule, will vote to place himin the mo- committee on platform and pigeon-holed. The committee consisted of J. Sterling Morton, the great C., B. & (. lobbyist, Tobias Castor, B. & M. railroad right-of Paddock, ex-Union and two or three In way man, J. W, Pacific claim agent, s [ other “‘nseful” brass-collar democrats. executive chair. The Brk has not one [placo of the resolution offered by Malo- word to rotract of what it hns aid con- | ney, this bogus anti-monopoly committee cerning Mr. Morton's rolations to the [re ported the following resolution: railroads and his arrant hypocrisy in dislike of the man or from an attachment for his opponent. Mr. becauso wo admire Dawes and approve his conduct as gov- ornor of Nobraska, but b wrd Morton Morton, not cause man to the welfare of this community, than wo do the man filled that place for the I Mr. Dawos is a weak comings ere blundors of straw who has b two years, man whoss short and nogligenco. and dishonest. His anti-monopolism is a mere masquerads to gain a politica ond. traits of character, but asa political lead- er and candidate for the highest within the gift of the people of Nebras- kn, ho is unworthy of confidence or eup- port. But weask in all why does the Omaha 77crald, or tho Nebras- ka democracy find fault with the Brr for refusing to support J. Sterling Morton’ Oar position in this canvass has been clearly defined. The Ber i never has boen a democratic paper, and has never supported for office unless their was caleulated to give the peoplo of No- candor ot now and domocrats election loyal support to the principles of anti- monopoly. Is Mr. Morton suck a can- didate? Was not the democratic party forewarned that Morton’s cundidacy was offensive to anti-monopoltsts and could not under any circumstances be support- ed by the Bee? Did not the following oditorial that appoared a fow days beforo the convention met give the democ fair warning: The democratic party in Nobrask a, as olsowhero, has the happy faculty of blundering, Thero are ten chancos to one that the democrats will utterly fail to realizo that they are largely in the mi- nority in this state, and cannot hope to succeed even against the weakest of re- publican tickets unlees they present can purposes.” | didates whom auti-monopoly ropublicans | can consistontly support. J. Sterling Morton a8 eandidete for governor simply means the re-clection of Dawes. By this time it is well establishod that the Bik has no friends to roward or cne mies to punish when tho public interest is involved. cured for jobbors and m If the democri Lta support cannot b pro. polists on any oy dosired to tako advantago of the popular resentment condition. against Dawos to oloct a democraotio governor by the wid of the Brk they Ll wo could have consciontiously supported. Morton’s nemination protest would indicate that the demo- hould have nominated somebody whom in spito of our crats ave indiflorent as to what course this paper pursues The Herald is very foolhardy in challenging public inquiry into the char- acter and record of J. Sterling Morton. His lifo may have beon as open as the sunlight, but like that great luminary, Mr. Morton has a great many spots. When his record of thirty years is ex. posed to the electric light of public his friends will wish that they had never brought him forward as a can- didate for governor. A verinioy s being circulated for sig- natures among Farnam stroet property holders, asking the city council to delay the widening of sidewalks until spring, on the ground that the assess. ment for paving has been so heavy. This isa penny-wise and pound-foolish policy. It is hoped that the property holders on the principal etreet of Omaha will not be next candidacy does not spring from porsonal Wo give proforence to Mr. Dawes over wo ro- sniling undor false colors ana falso pretensos, as a more dangerous Mr. Morton is ablo, daring, unssrupulous PPersonally and socially Mr. Morton is a onial gontloman with many admirablo oflice braska botter government and insure a Corporate capital, whother in the form of banks, maaufactoring establishments or ptadideblia AN LA i railroads, must keep its hands off from producers and industrial classes of this | {y "ol ARG OF the poople. T state. Ouropposition to Mr. Morton's | democrats of Nebraska denounce all rail- roads within the atate which elect or at- tempt t. elect, which influence delegates to political conventions, members of the legislaturo, senators or mombers of con gress. Corporate capital, as such, must not be permitted thus to encroach upon popular rights; we assert the right of the lature to control the railroads; wo deny the right of the railroads to control the legislature. Now this is neithe; It is a sham and a false face. Tho talk about the reserved rights of the people is all clap-trap. When such men as Morton and Castor denounce tho railroads for attempts to influence delegates to conventions and membors of they osh, fish nor fowl. its pretense on the state and national legislatures, 1{aimply show to what degree of knavery and hypocrisy men will descend in theic efforts to hoodwink the people. For yoars and years Morton and Castor have made it a business to act as go-botweens for Nebraska railronds to influenco conventions, legieiatures and congressmen, They are a pretty pair to denounco the railroads for the dirty work that they themselves have been doing. “Corporate capital, as such, must not be permitted to encroach popular rights!” This {s simple chafl thrown to distract attention from the main issue. It means nothing, points out no remedy, and doesn’t in any way pledge the party to a correction of abuses which spring from extortion and oppressive taxation by excessive railroad tolls, They, Morton, Castor & Co., assort the right of tho leg- islature to control the railsoads, and they deny the right of the railroads to control the legislature. This idew is strictly or- iginal with Mr. Morton, and is so child- like and bland that a blind man could soe it. The constitution of Nebraska, which Morton did not help to frame, has alveady given the legislature the eontrol of tho railroads, but the railroads, under the toashings andbanefulinfluence of such monopoliets as Morton and Castor, have Nobody, managors, upon failed to exercise that control. not even the railroad have ever mamntaimed that railroads have a right to control the legislature, but shey have controlled it, and will continue to the peoplo clect rallrond cappers to the legislature, The manifest duty of the democratic party, which protonds to bo opposed to monopo- sontrol it as long as ly, was to declare in favor of railway re- and nothing n that and restriction, would bavo been more expressivo gulation point than Dr, Malonoy's rejected reso- DR, MALONEY S SPEECH, Thoro was one specch made at the late democratic state convention whieh Omaha 7 /¢ has not seen fit to pub- Jish. Wo refor to $he remarks made by that noblest Roman of Nebraska domoe- As chairman of tho conference part of the domocrats, Dr. Maloney made a. report to which samo objection was made by some of the sommitteemen who claimed that the report, which provided: a basis of proportion on nominations for the ro- spective parties was not unanimously De. Maloney thersupon, in vumerous calls, addressed the racy, Dr. Maloney. commitiee on agreed to. rosponse to the convention as follows: 1 believe there was an honest effort on the part of the antimonopelists and on the part of the delegation sent from this convention, to bring about she object for which they were appointed and that ob- ject was substantially, fusion, Without being personal at all in my remarks 1 think we could have done nothing that would have given satisfaction to all of that delegation, Thore aro elements in this contest inside of the democratic par ty that would not ba in favor of any mensure that would not pleaso their wasters. (Applause.) Who are their OMATIA DAILY REE-TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16 1884 ple triumph, or sk lies, bac nited State the qu [Cries of *““The Ihe y I don’t ex 8 goir ase the railrond ka the endorseme t in democratic conventic planse.] DBut Iinvite their opy y though we know they have miilions in lands and money with which to tight us Applause, | PRIESIDENTIAL VOT'I: IN 1880, | Batrie Crerek, Neb,, 1854 Oxana Bee:i—Will you please state in the daily B £k, what was the popular vote for the office of president in 1380, and oblige a subrcriber., Yours, ete., J. D. Hooven, ived 4,441 , and Weaver, In 1880, Garfield votes, Hancock 4,443 (greenback) 314,324, The electroal vote Garfield 214; Hancock rec was Ir Councilman Woodworth doesn't want to resign from the conncil let him give up his agency for Colorado sand- stone and Platte river sand. No man can serve two masters. The charter prohib- its counicilmen from being interested in city contracts, directly or indirectly, and the councilmen should obey the laws. Tik registration of voters in Omaha for the last two years has been a great Hundreds, if not thousands, of voters have failed to register, and then been compelled to swear in their votes on clection day VOICE OF THE STATE PRESS, larce. Recognition ot Northern Nebraska, Oakland Independent, In the recent republican state conven- tion, held at Omha, Northern Nebraska was recognized in the choico of one gen- tleman from that grand division, em- bracing two-thirds of the territory of this state, The gentleman we refer to was M# . A. Babeock,of Ord, Valley coun- ty, who received tho nomination of state auditor. Of jthe other seven offices of the big state of Nebraska, which is now no longer confined in point of population or wealth, to the southeastern corner of the atato, every office iy wisely, or un- wisely, as the peopls of our state may conceive, chosen from the southeastern corner of the great state of Nebraska, In their choico of presidential elec tors, where the position is simply a pest of honor, the recipient paying his own bills out of his own pocket, where the state treasury is not called on for a cent. they have honored Northern Nebraska with three out of the five electors. OF course it may be good taste on part of generous and hard-working re publicans of Northern Nebraska to gra fully accept the situation and enter no word of protest against this assumpt of power and supremacy on the part of particolar section of this state, which has acted the swine oversince we were a state in this regard, but we wish to be placed on record as one who does see this unjust and unwize, as well as hoggish principle, which has never yet been disguised, and enter our protest against such unjust s tional partiality in distributing the state patronage, It i3 a noterious fact that nine-tanths of the state inatitutions ave located m the she southeastern corner of Nebraska, and that ninety-nine hundredths of all the money collected into the state treasury is dispensed in said southeast corner of the state, while the facts are that the larger part of all of that money is collect- north of the Platte river. These facts being true, and the said southeast corner of Nubraeka receiving nearly all of the financial berefits of our stato govern- ment, it certainly shows very poor taste and displays unparalleled cheek for the people of that section to come into every state convention, as they always have done, and ask for and reoeive seven- eighths of all the oflices of the state, simply becanse any opposition to their schemes would be censtrued 28 engen- dering soctional strife. An Unfortunate LPosition, North PlagserTelegraph. It is a very unfortunate position that the party managers have placed the re- publican pasty in, in thisstate,, virtually | aaying to the party, you must cither sut- fer the de of your state ticket or - dorse the fraudulent action of She state board in regard to the lessing, of lands, Wo have a suggestion 40 mal for the gchool. benefit of these parties who beliove in the innocencs of the governor. That 1s Lot there be a meeting of the state con tral committes held to invo: th chary record in our courts. Lot thera be a full, free and fair vestigation, ono that wi | satisly the paople of tho. stats and if th e governor 1s mnocent lot e cloarly shown, but 1if guilty let withdrawn and one substitute command ths respect of the state. This is thawise and propeo course pursuo. Tho republican pavty braska with candidates that san comman the party vote is good Tor 0,000 major ity, buteven that majority,is not to lurge | to overcoms when the attowpt is made to | place the party in the posidion of enciors. ing frauds in the dispasad of our school lands. i e ste | it is name oy that will| i ople of t he te in N How It Was Done, ‘ccumseh Ohiof (Raj) The impression seems o be gairing ground that H. A, Babcsck owes his nem nation bor state auditos to Hon, J. M, | Thurston’s glowing spesch in his favor, at a time when tho drift seemed in ho | going toward Gieosshans, of Clay coanty. | The foreign clement bad roceived a lifa | or two from Church Howe and Veavor and it began to look like the Russian,bus Thurston's speech and a dinchen from Scoteh John Wilsow, who a8 porsistent a8 his race, stood up ard crisd *Mr. Chairman” until ab last he was zecogniz. ed by that auguss personage. e con- densed a good deal of sense in a threo minutes spoech,as a second to Thursson’s theory, 1., shat republicans i the | broadest sense of the word, should ba re. | , that are now a mattor of public |}, Weaver in Pawnee, Weaver for congress tioned on the streets in thi searcel city men © can | only explain the matter by knowing that | ( )V ¥ he did nothing while in congress to enti- || - tle him to any acquaintance witk the peo ple here, e did not even come this L way before the consention to ask for a | WWeaN (7 cont feiendly vote in his interest, but carried | Vayply. Gk the connty at the Beatrice convention, | Many lading republicans here say thoy [ \\ANTFD Taog will get cven with him on eclection day. F. C. Morean & 8 . ANTED T i The First Exposure, '“ tions, lssued o West Point Prog AN Y ™ The Beo was the first paper to call at- tentton to the school, and frauds, At |= AN TRD=Rhoteet Rorih e ' least a year ago it held up to the public | W e hoier s s e "W fir gazo Uommissioner Kendall's sw Forto. Publiscr, 8k, Lovis, 160 methods, and demauded his imy \\‘:-\” D-=—Six table boarders at 610 N, 16th St. ment. Not another leading paper \ H“ < . ; stato seconded its effort “for honest | WNTER Batiiatas church "and school reter. management of the achool lande, until |ence required. Apply at 623 N. 10th street. 024-tf the frauds became o glaring that they [~ - . were compelled to notico them All| VY sy £ n H000. WAsLE. s honor to the Bee, good reforence, 518 8. 14thstreet, Not So Kash, VW ANTED O verall iiakors and shit imak . Canfleid MI'g Co,, cor. 11th and Douglas sf ¥ Lincoln Journal ath floor. 02317 Ir. Morton will show great rashness DO TS TAIT if ho enters upon the subject of lani steals 1n his proposed canvas, There was one attempted by a gentleman of his in. timate acquaintance that cost the state of Nebraska some fifteen thousand dollars in cold cash to beat. Ex vernor But- ler remembers all the particulars, Butif he doos not others perhaps recall it « Not @hat Miller, Liucoln News, J. G. Miller, the recently nominated candidate for prohibition zovernor of N Wi W A/ ANTED A e VW ANIED=A firctcla r avenpy 11th and D » «'as stroet, 4¢h floor. I «Co Jpetent T. M. Or, 6753 Pl work 10 first-class lollars por w aph Louis Il fawily, is not the Miller now running the | ¥ ‘16 iuvest in o sood paying bustacss, ha Herald, and never v YA W7 Bes office e Yo—-— \\ ANTE A co A Mushroom Olty. work, t infy Ropublican, We The death of ex.City Chamberlain J. Notson Tappan of New York, recalls one of the moat remarkabloe chapters of city buildit this country, Just at tho clozge of the war oil was discovered on Pithole creek, Venango county, Pa., and Mr. Tappan and_three other specu lators organized the United States petrol. eum company, and, havin ured soveral farms sunk a woll which pro- duced 900 barrels per d; This was eatly in 18Gi. The off of the company, while sinking now wells, slept in a little cabin, and were supplied with tood from Tituaraile, me les away. By spring the Pithole oil fever became irreswstible. and the desolate rocky valiey began {o fill up with the usual crowd of speculators, roughs, laborers and adventurer: John A, Higzinson and other Massachusetts capi- talists bought land and sunk su ful wells, in some cases the il being thrown 29 high as the derricks. The oil settle- V WK biter v active tor gou Al work, 14th wnd Fars e 1 ice Sho iper week Nurse giel 2415 Davenport \" ANTED—A delivery clerk as 1101 Fainam M‘ TANTED. 16th Two din irls at ments in that region became compara- | g0 1o N Jy desolate during the rush for the |place. !quircat Max Me now Mecca. There were then but two S s m-houses and a log cabin at Pithols. nd laundre Call at July the saloon, the restaurant an: the gambling booth ppeared, but the stumps and bowlders had not bhe cleared from the street. The grow iole was a veritable rict, and before the snow blew it was a city, or rather an encampment of over 15,000 souls, gov erned by self-constituted vigilance com- mittoes. Every night had its shooting ivot | VY. w th and Piercs street ANTED—A gir] tor gencrzl hous west corner and Cagitol a TANTED—A servant Appiy ot strect or at N 3 law ol k the stoet, south 002-16)) 104 Keoper ond kirl permanent T otk 016 1004 Idah ice on 15th 5816 atfravs, and every Sunday. its stated prize fight. The second stage of thts mushroom city was the postoflice, the hotel, the theater, church and railroad. The hotels were on a grand scala. There were, soveral built than ranged in cost from V \ §40,000 to £100,000, and bofore apring it |, V¥ stock, and if desieablo mako homo with owner of stock. Address J 10 said that all told there were no les | iinmauwe, Merrics Cor, Neb sii15p than fifty rogular taverns. A borough [ — e - il was also formed, and by Janu- | VW RN IR T Tis it Saves: Mrs” Annie y, 840, Pithole had reached the hight | Meyers. 852-15p. of'ita glory. Ithad a 2 ol water- [ e e s okl A worka, an opera house, severalibanks, it | YW AN e s JemeC ot o S evork. gyl supply of churches and aily paper. | doors north of Grace St ses.tf But i the winter of 1866, tho oil wells | \\ ANTED-LADIES R GENTLEMEN 0 (1 begea to run low. If the growth of the untty, o tako nlco light and pleasant O Ll | work at their own homus: 81 to 35 per cay orsily. and placo oon i t, tne decltne 1ietly made; work sent by muil n was 2. another year told o desolate mp for roplv. Pleass adress i nd to | 2 story-of disappointmont and ruin, day the place is utterly obliteratod, Save a forn welorn cabing and blackened oil piping there is tely nothing now tc site of a two years’ city of 20,. mark th 000 inhabitante, . Electoral Questions, [ At Rspans soak inwgfield Republican, e Theso ul questions ara asked W ono of our readers Gr NTS—Seiliog or ¢ Providing that the clec \( i anid T ot cted by congre oD b elestion of senators and repr litical \\ Weathor @ triy Iress or call cn Geo, W 5 i Bell, 1120 Harnoy stre o, On Neb, 30-Tmp ery man ought to have a.copy of tha | YV it Factors (s n of the: United States, which \wors somo of those (uestions very uly. (1) In case no person has ority of the vates of the olectoral col- for prosident, she house of repre const the contest '3 thrown into the house, In s0 of failuro to electa vise-presidont, o is elected by the sencte, voting as V asual, so the republicans would elect | jto the vice.president. ) Ihe present election of congressien does not afect | - the prosidensial elestion as their term | Y will nct bogin until March 4. ( 51 There are two senators for each state, 761 Il of whom 38 are republicans, 36 dem- masters! (Cries of *‘that's it; you are blicans and I C ect ped. . v {publicans and not nationaliaia, \ #0 short-sighted as to object to the need- | ¢y to the point now.”) You ean'c f ballot was thou takon and Babeock cars ed improvement of the sidewalks. They | o into a democratie convention without [ riod the entyenchients, should be immediately wldened to the | meeting them, Mr. Chairman and gen- | dni Py ponvention |'Ily | curb line 50 a8 to give the street a res. [tlomen of the conven The RS uth ling so i a the railroads, (s voice:| = The Lanat Power sectaole appearance, nless this s |\ - g reighton Pioncer, pectaolo apy Unless this The old man is right; that's good,”) | Crelht done there will be a mud hole four feot | The parties to this contest are diflerent;| The land frauds that have been ar- wide between the curb and the present | it is the people of Nebraska, the ]rrzplu petrated in uu)nuu,’ o0& Nobraska for the ey o 5 b demoe » . st two years bas b L) sumo in alk oVl t rains, This | °f the United States, democrats and re- | y walk overy timp 4t aime his | 7 Dlicane, standiug shoulder to ehoulder | mensa proportioris, und espreially is certainly a nuisancs to theluaingt railroad and tarift monopolies. | Kaith county. 'The 3 in that. cou busiess men and their patrons, Some |[Applause)] Try as woll as you may at |ty have all hoen reoatled, and a new ap of the property holders have already all times, to do anything that is going to {1 l‘-l-ylw'w laas I-‘\u'\. rod, and ,(xw tice or the peoplo his fight zof salo givan, that the land may be pu filled in the interveniug spase to corres: | f3vor tho peoplo In this fight and thejol sylo klvan, that the land may be put| 3 servants of monopoly will be found fon the wavset lawfully s 18 8 case’ pond with the old walk, and all the restd,corouhore, and they will of courne fight | whers it would soom that our land com. ' {should follow suit without be-§ygn.” [A voice, “'Give it to them wissimers had allowed the land to by ng compelled to do 8o by un order of the cation'in Nebcszka s, “Shall e oled up by a fow unprinciyled lead | 7\‘ A \’: i W ANTED—A firit 10 h aud Douglas. 7ANTED at 108 ¢ A good Scandi tol avor ANTED =An old man to herd alolphia, fiation wa governess s had soveral y Aduress Miss Ace A CATUATION B Vi ax : of the prosent congress procesds TANTED—A position a8 elok I any Y to eloct, the mombers voting by states, | YV b by ovheos e with soo melcommy e each st having or vote, & ma-|xpericace. Address P, O Box 404, Omaho, 04117y jority of all the states electing, \\u\wuu A situation i any kind ¢f busines by {Tn " the present houss, the & s Onexperionce, with Deat 1ofaioncos, | AG | dulogations of 22 states aze domocratic or | 4res .5 " Bee otiica have n preponderance of democrats,. in- VW ANTED Situstion by - cstronely con it suring the election of a democrat in case Look-keeror vllzm business f W be secured At a uoderate 8 oara Bx cico, Council Bluffs, TANTED—Fizuation by o widovi—lad Fenion, and 30 do light house ¥ork per. Address M. A, Bex oftice Council 59415 TANTED-Siyution by stenogvapher, anl extoricninl baok-keeppr, Ac poation as (Tork 1 i1 1-0, have had ten yearn ANTED Wholcea! class givl a8 northwest ot Tao 1 Taundry, amily tf experienco | 10 1 dostrup, | dy a8 com- , or hou, Blafls, typo writer Idrews W, | S0412p Arowarn o e J REXT-Pleasmntiy turn table for wentleman, 1619 Fatnam strect 1op RO BENTTouso of 6 rooms, well and citorn, good Tocation, near stroet cars, $17 per month McCague, opp P.' 0 80118 1 RENT hed roorns soutt D08 RENT—Hotel d d busing lwely town of Av Fo: parti:ular dress A, R. Emith, Avoes, Neb. JROR, RENT--Cattage cf 7 roome2d oot from cor. 16t and Leavenworth. luquire next door R RFNT alit AOR RENT Y ar line, and Cuming O , 1408 Do 94 floor above st roon; Six room house quire at gro ry Ige street 1]0 NT—First class house & Bavis. Fo pon T 12 RE: 0. 1", Day R BENT DO RENT 1 "tor husin donce. I NT—Farnished rooms Fur 1 room Howard 503 i arna T—Ho! Twoturnish® roc ATA—Be dnys to 8 frox g fuenished ‘s Bloek,” cor. Sth a , tine location, 1d Do 13p e, good business £62t ned cottage on red 52160 repairon red storc, corner 20th 28.th L RENT - A nicely furnished front room at 161 - 50,41 by Bodiord, 8¢ “317p in Beemors block, sms 1o ligh bouse il Hov 1364 has roduced prico terctofore 15061 able froat room 1018 110:tt SALY new voile horse power, § FOISALE b ¥ Jon s, SALV. are idence or addr Inquire ado-tt FOR SALE. ~Boiler and engine. 1+ hava nearly round engine acd Knowle's pump, 49 r sale chea S. Clarkson, S:huy- f221m ply avsIL 8, 11th oR buy the horse, Young nt, Jr., sir M sird of tr 1ot Al ire 51 Goldsmi Y as by Dictate a third cam by V tonian, Young L., isa L 6 ycars old, 153 hands has o milo d him on W 80 10w private st d 2 Will not ¢ al with horsn ool mano and tai 5 10 fruisstand Man- % new, reason for Al at e 901-15p. fine bred t el by Al xancer's 21dallah, s first dam han! higl !, fino’ clean hoot3 or w Leown ) weizhs 1,00 track, Hois warmnted to and'warrzated sound and k 1o to the pole in 2:35, when owner pur- vear aze, and paid §1,550 for nim. bar bi . e fears ot il explun to pure s 140 cam 1o v mak eiwan a-0TTS L1 5 Bouth A 1ues, Cor entrally 12¢ espeoially su e8 A, i, B Small foundry very n with a ¢ ipital. & oorner 150; ‘heated and a'stay Ho il Bluft jle for 1 i monu- 154:15p cheap, fora prac- Al . K p Oth and Ciiin 5 Farnam s.rect, 0K SALE—A cito il h tows Cull o 3 viad near itnee's biiek yard, north part of city. STE5p J.W. L ENNY NOR SALE_Good liorse for sale choap, No. 1403 Gravge & Co., Avoca, N 10 1 storc for wale or rent. Feras libuial. Box 3, Avoca, Ne 8471 en lots, For particu e I ) Ve #40 o nico cottago, full lot, ¢ watar 6 AOR SALL F ok AL « ornia ¢t K [0l s cality, 10 th 16¢h ocrate.and two readjusters, practically | §hbriprictor. hefurcneos ghven, - Addser € " T ropuldicans, L'he house has 525 wemb- - - | R 8AL ors, 4fi whom about 200 aro demsocrats [ A ,LoUK uariivd inau wants siuaton wg ook vased timbor, and 125 ropublicans, (# AlL senators | Address 8904 | Water wood alec by the legwlatures of Y formation ro alcctad by the legislatures of the — ——— fortation ases, one third every two years. rest Cif e e W 7 BT Vartiier. o Saar it afew | ——— MISDELLANEOUS, preforred. A Gl 10 ot | e 150 ¢ ol PPERastern mava Some one to adopt a be 100 Year Prepired tonake b ponsitn party, wii = | acsan have tho ¢xclnsiy s sa Toane . NORS { Nabrnska., For o | Uy b, Walt aaber, 0 L2 - Y " ) » » 1 9 per cem A | Miaco and dasi [ th. L. . e pihs v Chsnstreets, | t } I ¢ AY —For prin at lowest pricos, ad: | TR R ¥ | 1o ' 4.0-1m Sohiyler, N ] - N MUKRAY Las yood paginng Springwater, | [0 RENT 1y furnish. 1 . W4t J I without 1814 Davewy 5 s from toe cour 1l Leavonvortn por Grocery in i1 the ¢ bu. 3 over assisting worthy K. C. Pattersol 200 acr wof land ros hay, § acres hog pasture, { acres natar & as0 and othor iy M 8014 o arpy € W4 offer for £ Steers L lowa ¢ turther pacaioulars, addioss P, 0 t howe, M. Led, §57-1mo d £)uls in Schuylor. sand in a yood [ ross, e, 851 seated earnagenl tory by Frel I $01-16p tich cows, at 25th and noy. 705 15p A new Hall's Safo, a bargaln for an 0k it, 1015 Hamey St 0 it ocs fixtures, and husiness of one 12 Restanrants in the oty iuspeo lices bos 33 Omaha Neb, 01t SALE—A restaurant fn a good loeation. ) atrect 740195 1d i1 200 5,000 & yeu persons to n & Co., w 100 acres improve aceoh oulti: Goed siwing ements, will bo For othe bor T A Jras. B