Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1888, Page 2

SIIE'S A FAST FRENCI HORSE | Tenbreuse's Vietory an Absorbing Tople Among Turfmen. MADE MONEY FOR HER BACKERS. The Tories Denounced at an Enthusi astic ting of Irish Nation alists in Dublin General For Gossip. Th Lox Cable clubs of t 1 and th sporting ¢ t Bad the victory of the Ir + principa Morcover ) pr Bad na i . Betti was b and i ral as it B horse had | The Was 1o attempt to throw dust in the eyes of the hund wner, M. P who, th can poit s faction f the The kno gor Tenb: Qvith Cotiliion enca in we t, and arose was th recently wh wed by a crossing the road from the training ground. She slipped on to her haunches and cut through both hocks. Most of the large sums 1ost by taking booknakers on the race go to France. Of the morning papers Sporting Lifeis the most ph Cannon, read by the | national enmity mongers, is a traitor [§ itry, for not only did he ride Ten but has ridden to win on French horses English on Gallic soil. Now 1f Ter had been bred and trained by @ and Fronch would have b won_ for and gnashing of teoth. We that anyt b i3 to be said fact that the last Chare h winne toa I'rench sport of the best and a gentleman in ey ay whole John Bu her victory was th wise uneventful contest. For, fiol be Britons et Against Her. Oct. 10 =[New York He Hee ( all yved su Ab by hor Turnrout not present o witness the race with satis trinmpl ater fact thiat he never bots g oues” were qu pared the Ascot ran it cleven nounds difer another dificulty that it she met with 80 v cart in ssophical, saying: “Tom t of some morbid to his Frenchman there wrinding b not know d the belongs cnized type On the Ly say ridden Jockey, mosome r ing me bey consoles himself © of an other though the than 1t has of the competitors ox very was ) of 1 numerably , the two or stronger ality three tions, S DENOUNCED, eting of Irish '8 in Dublin Dunrix, Oct. 10.—[Special Cable; Tue Br T. D. Sullivan, meeting of the Irish National city last evening, said dance on Mandeville's grave would be an everlasting disgrace, and that his slanders upon the Irish patriot would strengthen the cause for which he dicd. The speaker said he trusted the ranks of the farmers would remain unbroken. ‘Their enemics, he de clared, must be treated by the people in such nmanner as to make them feel that they wore despised, condemned and detested. Fitzgerald, member of the commons for South Longford, said Balfour gloated over the destruction of his victims and only released Dillon because the people would 1ot permit him to be murdered. Balfour belonged to the ring of Welchers who had come to Ire Jand to try and exterminate the people if they refused to be robbed. Mr. Smith, the government leader in the commons, he styled & “pot-paunched paper monger.” The Par nellites fought to remove the band of thieves from Dublin Castle [cheers.| and ere long they would succeed. am " to speaking at a leacue in this Balfour's indecent — mperor Willi Visit to Rome, Rowe, Oct. 10.—[Special Cablegram to Tie Bee. | —The municipal authoritics have de- cided to decorate the route by which Emperor William will zoto the vatican. A vast arch is being erccted in the Plaza di Termini on the model of the arch of Constantine. Stands capable of accommodating thousands of spec tators are being crected along the route. There is an enormous demand for seats in windows and on balcouics, The indications are that the reception will be very 1mposing. Cardinal Rampolla, tho papal secretary of , will return Emperor Willlam's visit to will visit the emperor atthe Germany embassy ou behalf of the pope,who is unable to leave the vatican, - The Diary Coatroversy. Brrrry, Oct. 10.—[Special Cablegram to Mg Bree]--The police have seized the re- maining copies of the October number of the Deutsclie Ruudschau, which contained ex tracts from the diary of the late Emperor $rederick. Prof. Geffecken was subjected 08 four hours' examination at Moabit yester- da; Prof. Geffecken, through his counsel, has lodged a protest against the attempt of friends to plead that he was not respous ible for his actions. An Allia St. Pr e nce Againat France. ERSBURG, Oct 10, ial Cable praw to Tie | The Novosti publishes hree diplomatic specches from Romw closiug negotiations between England and Italy for a maritime alliance agatist France, Premier Crispi desired Lord Salisbury to Bign adefinite treaty, but Lord Salisbury de clined. An_ agroement remains, however, embodied in the comwunications exchanzed ! dis. Pittsburg After Detroit Pl Prrrssuke, Oct. 10.—[Special Telogram to e Bee. ] —1n responsc 1o a telogram from Prosident Nemick of tho Pittsbure| base ball elub offering to pur Richardson, Gan rel, Rowe and Conway, the Detroit mana rs replied that Richardson and Ganzel had El‘n-ml. been sold for 5,000, but that Pitts- urg could have Rowo and Conway. The price asked is a s butit is sad to be very high. It is probable that the Pittsburg uanagers wi ot the offer., ek The Black Eagle Decoration, BerLiy, Oct. 10.—[Special Cablegram to Tae Bee.]—Ewmperor William added brilliants to the Black Eagle decoration con erred upon M. DeGiers, the Russian foreign inister. The same decoration hias been con ferred upon Prince Waldemar of Denmark snd Herr Bildt, the Swedish premier, yers. has Contributions, pecial Cablegram to 'ue BEg.|—At the league meeting yesterday t was announced that the receipts from America since the last meeting amounted to £1,000. Mr. Summers, of New York, in & specch said thousands of Irish-Americans would return to Ireland as soon as home rule bad been granted B Jurvis pear cider. See Bates & Co. o —— Gan Orates. The Omaha Democratic club met in full forco Tuesday night to listen toan address rom M. V. Gannon. The chair was cocupled g,v Frank Irvine, and the band of the Omaba uards was on hand to enliven the proceed fngs. Mr. Gaunon spoke for upwards of an houron the questions of the day from a ocratic standpoint, and overhauled the E:mnu-n party in truly democratic style. ¢ predicted prohibition in Nebraska within wo years, and cited lowa as an iustance of Mot - the ropublicans would do when iu wer, He was loudly applauded, and at close of the meeting it was aunounced the Hon, J. M. Woolworth woula speak F'riday evenlng in the same hall. Incidents of the Closing Up of Houses MIDNIGHT SCENES of the Demi-Monde, us fir ne izod by 1 try their whiel Otin very rked with enrs and looke the ha ) ant W Cumiin irdors who had nes as not for cedonts of the fow was 1 town who d ors b 1w " and o Howard wet arions depots, and Lincoln, Beat Da the trunks were gaged in and mude proserived Cap d leave to tine. T the 1 harm, ol avenu siness, whi port und places 1 shipped. the movi numerous short distric and o ax Cif whic Still more wer of furniture vips | that lying . In one, and in one case only, tween th a few of her boa he was bound for rs are still in th and where the W can more trouble to keep track of them. Tre shades of the male pe the burnt o stamping gr no life to wor spent thei of pi on have frec e they gave pla posed to have mouey tour of th were closcly s e who w wert and ti the inmates, joined th tion Army ol solace in by Eleven o'clock goors, and ma than light, i old , too, wor to some mor Twelve o'clock,and the saloon and the street this tim istrict as me of evening imd, but the brougnt n, who had their own seemed to have ¥ out a sucker or anything ¢ sounde s. v to the e ot ntinized imitte 1y who pi d for time appearanc time in_sponging they could and listening to the tun out strangely distinct seemed to time They houses, but in o rounders who woere sup- wnd to b time Joints. These, b on a far and only * on intimate o brought out "ms aristocratic spot. 8 Wwe to drown their sorrow. their feeling until at Then as the 1y those in houses g Shutters were thr med to fall in s grew length the ghts at th Wil opened to ot out the tok admit the fresh air. be a jov nitu the rey hours.” “When are you going to move!" was asked one, essury, larger med back house but in for the sympathy with heavi forced to scek shelter in some more congenial spot. saloons turned low, brightly and windows o smoke and to Red curtains flared de- fiantly for the last time, and straius of music minging with the clink of glasses and pop- ping of corks told that the last night was to The partial removal sand the absence of many of the “lg dies” from some of the carly elosing ne and were more, , rend of alandlady of one of the iatter. *‘Oh, about morrow, and keep quict. new Louse uu stay with m and will go ra the 20th, til then, 1 send for them,” And are asked of on *Not much madam would not let “Wlhiat are “Oh, it's n goiug away- was coumi commef You o of the aforesaid “girls.” as well & to afraid us o WS you that ' is, d I ma is or St ler.” And isn't he? “Wha but Il was No, I'm nue, No. where his oftice 13, but’ you bet I'll find ¢ id she made a bre where s of wine." k for the ba 1eone was ordering “another bottle *What do you think of this removal " next asked of a stovekeeper in the neighbor- Well, I don't know that it will do any “It may be all r strects, | especta §00d," he said, Do a cer 1s and Dodg n amognt of them, but none of it ever ¢ end of C: where the pol to have them seattered ice o hen the reporter st and on his way found that the been without t establi when a jealou ible hed hersel s rival brol )Lavenue, and for o would have been all the the office, dnot 1dows, and Kansas City Liz threatencd to *hay cat” of Cad not return a ri before the order for ‘That, a fight from the ants, was, down. e Th ing in asaloon utches of equa furnished the only The burnt district had about quicted s because Cadio would that Cadie had borrowed removal und am tremens who persisted in looking for a po liceman to rescue a phantom friend of his 1y phantom assail- xcitement th was See Peycke Bros for pear cide methin The Epo the porch “Would you Miss (¢ Lot, presently th desperate, spoke “Daught above my rubber ¢ ey Mr. Sampson,’ —_— and it amnind he e old v bversh asked. " she replied. wn, who wus getting from an open window he said, I left 's near the stove, and you had bette can smell something burning.” Buflalo Courier: invent a ry with autumn top like one side that a midwinter ——— = Burning. hi They wer was Seasonable, Th nice coat THE BREAT e FOR PAIN. CURES —— Rheumatism, Lumbago, B Throat, Swelling Burns, Scalds, ¥ v Neural blte e veversible looks and the other looking ulster, will confer favor upon the impecunious young h manity of this uncongenial ¢lime t. they can never, never repay. all they can do to puy for the overcoat. ™ man who will overcont, light like a Solatien, ckache, Toothache, Sore ins, Brulses, 484 Deslors Everywhors. FiftyConts 4. Vogele Lalto., M& vou Juck rih Six billed patr ined to n quart i nt be t kuown . hind ordors wor their north of Valen city, still ir do still police will have still many looked up what drinks 88 notes with while the other: owds that surrounded the Salva- its triumphal march, or sought the theater- efer darkness r the sireets wore but by-and-by 1ost to sizht, and the streets cd, except when once in a whilea would rush from a d , and with her escort cateh u car going ¢ or a wine- were closed wded once more, but with those who had drunk all night hoir stay street was but short, however, drops that see on the of fur- red an the others, ley was kept up urtil the “wee smal close up to- Ican't get into my Some of the girls will but most of them have fricnds, ming, and when 1 get settled next be 1n jail for of the police, and ~1 know hi U going to do—going away " want. ot far, 1 a mash + dandy room on H knew this last week oward str Mary's a went up there in the street car. ial travi He's o bea He looks tike a good young man, and he won't tell my & parlor ght to clear ause there is le trafic on nes down 1o this I think it better to have kept them uld find them rather than amoug ctable familics in the cit giv | in the sitting on growing late. it 1 lighted a cigar, “Certainly And tehen sce to ‘em, It will be A ROYAL HOOSIER CREETING Accorded to Blaine on His Arrival at Goshen. THOUSANDS INVADE THE CITY. Which Attracted Crowd Ever Seen Indiana — The sch, A Demonstration the Largest in Northern Plumed Knight's Sp. Blaine in Indiana. nd., Oct. 10, —Mr night and 15t ns of 1 Blaine left reached here ess than liana walked or 18, trains and horseback to to-day partic It was t and 1 demonstra northern Indiana has ever unwicldy that two stands had to be erccted and an ing organized in the opera honse. The town was profuscly decorated with flags the square sur. rounding hall o8 were de- livy King, General Murray of Massu General Hove C land and Mr. Blaiue, whose introduction was the signal for such an out t of applause that he could not Blaine addressed WS pate towas 8o bunting, the and in lurge city and s s nan and Fellow Citizens: thief’ is a cry not eutirely confined to c nal classes. A counterpart of the tri known to political atrikers and is especially noticeable in the present o se of the demo \Lic party respecting trusts. In Prosident nd's famous free trade message of ver he w ned the country of the trusts, and argucd that they were offspring and result of the protective system established by the republican party. At the same time, while as rin the wide Sweep of his accusation indus t=ial interest in the north, the president was particularly careful to be' silent respecting the enormous tarifl on sugar. Out of $212,000,000 collected on importations of ever: Kind last year over 55,000,000 came from sugar alone, which is equivalent to more than one-fourth of the customns re mue for a year. When Mr. Cloveland pennea his mes suee he knew that one of the largest trusts ever organized in the world—the sugar trust s in full operation, and that, if the pro tective tariff was helpful to that trust, he wus giving it all the aid, both official and personal, in his power. 1t the words of his message are true is he himsclf not. responsi- ble for levying these millions upon the pock et sof all the consumers of this country for an article of universal use among the fawi- lis of the land! [Cheers and cries of “That's s0.”| Nor was Mr. Cleveland's si- lence the only boon which the sugar trust re cerved, When the Mills bill was under con sideration the president of the sugar trust (Mr. Havemeyer), u well known active democratof New York, appeared before the ways and means committee, and, accord- iug to a statement made in _open senate by Mr. Allison of Towa, obtained such an arrangement of the duty as was equiva- lent to $5,000,00) in the pockets of tho trust [Sensation. ] 1f, therefore, the price of sugar hias been unduly advanced to the consumer, the responsible parties, according to the president’s doctrine, are the president him seif und the ways and means coumittoe, which concocted the Mills bill in the interest of that trust. I think, morcover, that wher. ever you find oue of the necessitics of life cornered and controlled by an ussociation of nien for the purpose of reaping undue prefit, you_ will find the supporters of Mr. Cleve: land at the head of the movement. “Sugar may, indeed, be accounted a luxury, for we can exist without it, but_salt is one of the primal necessitics of life. We all know that 4 salt trust exists in this country, and the man who is now at the hoad of it, openly end avowedly conducting its affairs, is Wellington R. Burt, the present democratic candidate for governor of Michigan. Mr. Burt is earuestly advocating the removal of all duties from salt. This would seem to be another form of contradiction of the presi- Gent's theory that protection is the first cause of all trusts, and it likewise fully justifies the ground taken during this can- vass that trusts exist wore freely in a frec trade country than in a protective countr, more freely in England than in the United States. “Law fortunately able to give you a piece of information thut hasa strong be think, on Mr. Wellington. k. Bur trust. I hold in my hands & copy of the Lon- don Times of September 5, from which [ learn that tl ¢ forming’ a salt trust in England. The statement in the Times, quoted from two English papers locally in: terested, is this: “Fhe cfforts to form a sait trust have suceceded beyond the most sa guine expectations. Al the Cheshire salt works have been provisionally acquired by the London syndicate, represented by Messrs, Vowler & Co., solicitors of Westminster, and negotiations ire procecding favorably to the purchase of all less extensive works. in Worcestershire aud Durham, The eapital required is fixed at £3,000,000, and has veen subscribed in advance many times over. In consequence of the monopoly thus created it is expected that the prico of comuon salt now sold at 2 shillings 6 peace a ton will rise to 10 shillings. “Let me ask now if any man in Indiana belicves that Mr. Wellington R. Burt's salt trust in the United States aud this great salt trust in England are likely to prove rivals to euch other. Do you think they will let down prices and deprive each othor of their r spective profits, when the English trus points out the why to increase tho price of salt four-fold at a single jump? Do you Wellington R. Burt is too mo aman to say ‘no’ to a proposition to unite the two trusts? All the stockholders ure united in an agreement to advance salt 300 per cent to the consumer in Great Britain and the United States. [Applause and luughter.] Thus you sec the daneer, appa ently wittiout u rémedy, that will follow an mternational trust organized on the basis of free trade. +:Well, gentlemen, these are not the only two deniocratic trusts. We have now spoken of one necessary luxury and one absolute necessity, but there is another trust wield ing moré political influcnce perhaps than both of them. I refer to the whisky trust, which has absolutely chunged the politics and policy of the democratic party. For years after the war closed one demand of the democracy, especially in the south, was for the destriction of the internal reve- nue system, and first and last the outrageous taxes on \vhisky and tobacco. They de nounced them as war taxes, to which no fr people should submit_in a time of peace. Well, gentlemen, the free traders, both north and south, soon saw that if the internal reve nue system were abolished, the country would necessarily rely for its Tevenue upon customs, as it ha o for more than a gen- eration preceding the war, and that, if that were the case, it would be difiicult, if not 1npossible, to destroy the doctrine "of pro tection, and so, under Mr. Cleveland, they have completely changed their ground and are for keeping up the internal revenue sys tem and breaking down the protection fea- tures of the tarifl. The whisky trust has thus risen, financially and politically, to national importance. 1 state nothing of the internal workinzs and its political manipula- tion from my own knowledge, but 1 kuow democrats who declare that Mr. Ran- Gall, the able. upright and expericnced speaker of the house of representatives, was driven from the chair und Mr. John G. Car- lislo, of Keutucky, was made his successor, by &' democratic caucus controlied by the whisky trust and acting under the whip and spur of its agents, Mr. Randall's alleged offense was that he would not aid in sus pending the tax laws and postponing the pay ment of the tax on whisky in bond when it scemed 1o the interest of the trust 1o sccure a postponement. Mr. Randall did not believe that the laws of the United States should be administered in such a_way s o promote huge speculation in whisky, and T wish some inquisitive reporter would interviow Mr. Randail's political friends on that subject, and then ask, also, how much money thé whisky trust is contributing to the demo. cratic canvass this year, und at the sume time be might extend the inquiry nto the amount centributed by the sugar trust and, also, by the salt trust, inclnding its fellow trust in busincss boyond the sca. [Ap- plause|. “Nor have I exhausted the list of trusts in which the democratic party has a iarge iter- est. Uniess every —newspaper i3 at fault the . democratic party has received | larke contributions - from the stockholders in the Standard Oil trust at avery ‘within the last five yearsand are now relying updn a gracious continianos of that aid in th \dine national crisis, So notorions was interposition that th Ohio legislature memorialized the senat the United States to cause an juiry to be It to the alleged corruption in the e lewooratic se from that t undertake to say that there o, for 1 know nothing person t 1'do say that the memorial of state logislature was presented by Sen ¢ Sherman, Jaud the rightfy 1 opportisity was give arch I through for the truth and for w nigation into one of the largest whole world. Then was the democratic senators to make an min; to trusts, One of the largest of them was before the senate, and before it eitimat aud yet you know how p: tately the dowocratic senators ted fr task You could not lead senator up to that inves! N you cc oo rolt to face a whistli tor and applause.] Nor was rumor ui to the inter-position of the na tration suppress the in Preside and had been as oager to eXA he was to de. nounce then ssange, his opportu mity was there: but, unless all rules be at failt, the al blandishments of the admin istration werc lavished on_reput seni tors to secure enough of them to join the democrats to take off the curse of unanimons democratic resistance to an investigation of trusts, (Loud applause. ] ‘In addition to these trusts have named comes the cotton seed oil trust, which is in the hands of southern democrats, and its power used to aid the democratic campaign They do not apply their money in aid of the southern democratic party, for the southern democrat i8 100 high toned to use money in clection. [Laughter and applausc.] They have found a more excellent way in the south, and they reserve pecuniary contribi tions wholly for the northern field. [Laugh terand cheers,] “Fellow civ in which all the of the last 1don was corrupt rough ex hr stigation 18, Thave named five trusts cvil that can come from trusts, and all the various shudes of evils that might come from trusts, are conspicu ously promiuent. Finally, gentlemen, on the subject of trusts, let me say that with all Mr. Cleveland's dentnciation of them, and all the support which s party gives them, he failed, and utterly failed, to strike a point of objection to them. You will find that de- scribed in lanzage as clear as amber in the letter of acceptance by Benjamin Harrison, our candidate for president, in which he neither withholds nor exagger- ates, nor sets down aught in mali but vindicates with a peculiar power and pe' culiar directness the position which the re publican party has uniformly held on_ the whole subject. 1 commend you, as 1 close, to the reading of the two documents—Mr Cleveland's free trade message and to Gen eral Harrison's letter of acceptance.’” (Tre mendous and long continued cheering, during which Mr. Blamne passed from t The distinguished statesman from the grounds to the depot by the rec tion committee and an immense number of those who had attended the meeting. The train bearing the party left Gosten for In dianapolis at 5 o'cloc The Indianapolis Demonstration. InpiaNarorts, Oct. 10.—There was a large increase in the number of callers at Cieneral Hurrison's residence to-day, among them fifty students of the dental institute. The city is rapidly filling with people from all parts of the state to witness or varticipate in to-morrow’s republican demonstration. Two Lincoln league clubs arrived this afterno. If the weather is propitions the parade to- morrow bids fair to be one of the largest demonstrations ever witnessed in this city. Very few buildings, however, are decorated for the occasion. The new Denison hotel is handsomely trimmed within, and its exterior is decked with ; flags and bunting. The lurge balcony, from which Gen. eral Harrison, General Hoyey, Mr. Blaine and General Alger will ' review the parade is profusely decorated with the national colors. Admission to this balcony will be limited and by ticket. Very few of the distinguished rtpublican speakers from other states, s origimally planned, will be here to-morrow with Mr. Blaine. It is known that General Harrison invited his colleague, Mr. Morton, to be present, and it is thought that he also asked Mr. Dopew, but prior en- gagements are supposed to have prevented their acceptance. Senators Sherman and Allison, who were also cordially invited to attend, are detained by their oficial duties, General Foraker had other appointments and is expected a fow days later. Ex Senator Ferry, of Michigan, has been assigned to a number of meetings throughout the state. He is still inthe city. FNE Oldest and the best, Jarvis branay. e — Wanted it Properly Punctuated, Chicago Tribun “Young man,” said the eminent statesman to the re- porter who had just submitted to him for revision sport of the eminent esman’s great speech on the politi al issues of the day, “you don’t scem to understand punctuation. I shall have to go all over this and punctu it properly.” W is the matter with tle &mnl‘- tuation?” inquired the reporter, defer- entially. Yol haven’t got the plause,’ ‘wild enthusiasm,’ and long-continued eering’ inserted anywhere iu this speech, sir!” thun- dered the indignant statement. - Doctors give Jarvis old brandy. e —— Western Union Election, New Youk, Oct. 10.—The annual meeting of the Western Union Telegraph company was held to-day. The only business traus acted was the clection of a board of directors for the ensuing year. The annual report for the year ending” June 80, 1538, shows net cariiings of §5,071,000 e He Came Out Ahead, “A cargoof peaches for a postage stamp? Yes, sir. Isold a car-load of the luscious fruit for a postage stamp, aud I'm glad the fellow didn’t bring me in his debt.” The speaker, says the Philadelphin Record, was Byron Sale bury, the handsome Delaware peach grower. He stepped into the Conti- nentul hotel cafe to spend the postage stampand some reserve funds that he had brought to the city with him. Sal- esberry has a fine peach orchard, and is gentleman farmer. When a friend of his told him that he had raised oats on his Delaware county farm that cost 11 a bushel Salesbervy smiled and said he would show people what it is to be a gentleman farmer. - He got his orchard into shape and each day watched the fuzz as it gathered on the skin of the peach like a boy who watches his first mustache sprout, Then the cargo wus harvested and sent to market, At the time it reached the city the produce dealers were tossing peaches 1nto the viver. The market wasglutted. Yesterday the grower just stepped up to the city to carry back his wealth, The eommission merchant took him out to ditmer, poured an al sinthe cocktail into him, and then set- 1 down to business. Aftera few min- ? conversation the merchant handed grower a 2-cent stamp und asked for a receipt. “What's this for?” gasped the warean, 'hat’s your share of the profits,’ blandly returued the commission mer- chant.” **You're in luck, old mun.” Then he handed Mr. Byron berry a slip that read like this: For lurvesting crop, baskets,crates, ete. . . . $ 48123 Freight, etc., hauling....o...o.e.. 08 Communssion AT words ‘ap- nd ‘loud Dela- ales- {EOMls s aans rans Receipts from” sales..... Due to grower.......... . 3 “And the man gave me a postage stamp, and that seitled the business,” said Salesberry. “Do you know any- body that wants to huy anorchard? Just send them around. I'll throw in the postage stamp.” WILL FIGHT THE AMENDMENT Omaba Liquor Merchants Hold an Earnest Mooting. PREPARING FOR THE BIG FRAY. Republican County Convention Will e Held on October 16 - A Meet- ing of Swedes That Was Not All Harmony. or Men Meet, rosentative The Lig A large and re werchants mania b lining a political v fund to b of the prohibition movement The meeting was called to O'Brine, and Thomas Di chairman, In assuming 1: “Wehavea hands, one of the groatest fights and contests that has 1the li of Nebraska. receiy from all the p en broken hibition moven and saloonkeepers mot nt for the pu last n! his p nan sa reat f ever fac We have litical parties, all We are now fu ut in this state that is more broad in its purports than many of us an ticipute. We Liave among us men who peen driven out of lowa and out of Kansas by the prohib law. They have beeu compelled to forsake property, friends and howe on account of the oppressive prohibi tion. We must be careful in eclecting our candidates, and our friends to represent us in the state offices, among whom that of gov ernor and members of the ire play a conspicuous part. We want men in the leg- islature who will stand in defense of our rights before the fiercost fire of the enemy. We want men in the legislature to adyocate fairness and equality to all and to stand up agminst the demands of demagogues and political deserters. We must also consider the raising of funds to conduct this campaign. We wili not need any vast amount in Douglas county, but1beg to in form you that nearly every nomination made in the rural districts by the national partics is hampered by a candidate with prohibition ndencies, 1 merely mako this assertion to demonstrate to you that our ficht is of no little magnitude, and that our battle ground is a large one.” At the conclusion of the chairman's re marks, on moti of five was appointed to di scries of resolut “The following ppointed: Messrs, Rothery, ', . O'Brine, H. Anderson, A. CGirahme ‘and G. Heller. The committee retired room, und the assembly then procecded to an_informal discussion. Chairman Dillon stated that the mcasures to raise funds were taken in order that doubtful districts might be visited, and the money used in the defeat of the prohibition, or submission movement, He stated that 1t was the desire of the anti-prohibition faction to gain a ma- jority of the legislature, and to carry such plans into effect, an untiring crusade would lave to made. William Sogelle took the floor and stated that he had been assured of support, in no minor degree, by business men outside the saloon element. He also stated that the money thus promised by the latter clement, was to be used outside of the Douglus coun. ty contest. Frank Dellone announced to the assembly that he had assurances that a strong finan cial support, from the saloon element outside the state, would be rendered, and that the only way of obtaining this, wos to make an anti-prohibition fight outrigh The committee on resolutions then reported as follows We, the liquor merchants and saloon- keepers of Omaha and Douglas county, do condemn any class, or party, who, by law or otherwise, wish to' destroy the property of those that are in the hquor business It is the sense of this meeting that we will fight all prohibition amendments, or other- wiso named, and give our hearty support to all who are pledged to vote azainst submis- sion of the prohibition plank, which is a de riment to the interests and welfare of the state of Nebraska, Resolved, That the liquor dealers and saloonkeepers, and otherwise connected with us, do vote and work for legislators that are pledged to defeat prohibition, That we recommend a thorough organiza- tion_through the state of Nebraska, so as to put into effect these resolutions, That delegates be appointed to confer with liquor merchants and saloonkeepers, and all other branches connected, to help us tocarry on the business for the welfare of the state of Nebraska. Therefore we heartily endorse these reso- lutions by word and action by subscribing to a fund that shall be called the “Douglas County Liquor Merchants and Saloonkeepers Fund.” which shall be started by those present to-night. “The resolutions as drafted were adopted out a dissenting vote., P. O'Brine took the stand. He sai we to stand back us representative business men with not a word to say in our own defense! Will we wait in the back ground as fugitives, and be driven from our lomes as such, as were our brethren in the state of lowa!' Are we to remain quiet and allow ourselves to be strled demons, outlaws and wretehes, by a handful of party fakirs that have been driven out of the ranks of all parties, on the ground of not even political decency! 1 tell you, eentlemen, that the time has come for us to stand up and assert our rights. We are now standing on the brink of prohibition, and it is facing us, rest ing upon a plank in the state republican Plalform. They mean prohibition, and when this issue_consummates next election day, the eve will close upon a prohibition and anti-prohibition contest. It is my earnest and most severe desire that the orb of light will shine the next morning on an anti-prohibition victory. You know how this can be accomplished. It can only be done by the saloon element buckling on th armor, and waging war to the bitter e 9 C. 8. Higgins stated that he had been a republican all his life, but the plank in the platform pertaining to submission was more than he could support, and in const from this on, he would advocate der Jacob Iler said that the state of N was strongly republican, and no bra should be done. He said it would be right in some instauces to support the repub can nominecs, but only when they had _pro. nounced anti-prohibition sentiments. Great are, he said, should be taken in selecting this clement in order that no mistake might oceur. A gentleman at this juncture made a motion to the cffect that Frank Delone, president of the State Liquor Dealers' Asso ciation be authorized to appoint two commit- tees for Omuha and one for South Omaha to solicit contrivutions for a special fund, which was unavimously carried. It was decided that all moneys raised in this way should be used in hiring speakers and oporating in the state outside of Douglas county. The following committees to solicit cont butions to the above fund in Omaha and e appointed north side—¥r fler, Christian have £ apr ave ition gisl asses, to an adjoining nk Delone, Hansen and Martin Murph Farnam _strect, south side—Joseph Gar- neau, Al McCord, Louis Heimrod, George Hellér, Isaac Hascall and George Hoimrod South Omaha—George Rush, Fred Bowle, Judge Renther, Al, Geary, Patrick Rowl and Peter Young. At this pomt, after a few informal re marks, the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the president of the State Liquor Dealers, association, THE CENTRAL COMMITTER. Republican Primaries on Octob nvention on the 16th. The republican county central committee ) 0'clock in the parlors of the Millard yesterday afternoon. The m was called to order by Chair i A call of the voll showed that the major por- tion of the members of the commitiee we present, and that all precinets were repre- sentd The chairman stated that at the last meet ing of the committee, a resolution was passed shutting out all proxies, and empowering the representatiou presest to cast the full dele- gated yote. This Lo stated was ouly & tem- porary measure and he asked that the vesolu- tion be reconsidéred srge O'Brien took the flsor n opposition to the admiss f pr cidedl to re none of ¢ ymmend té the conven allowed to aad favored sup- | ¢ " . 1 as regards the W to admission of proxies. " \ of and 9§ Mr. Thompson amend bl \ing, i thy ¥ prociucts, the resolution as a criteri sl & vote of thunks was tend. regulating ol 1 wrietors of the Millinrd. Tha Horbert L e b that Gonoral Wheaton be lai nent was then NOT DEMOCRATS into ive soes s Mot The 1itol Tricky Scheme. Vasts of § Swedes Spoil 1 Jacobson's \ that all members present by swed to vote on issies before w suppla Terrif 1 bursting from the f the Swe 't and was abou Benawa, as the speaker a Wit Andreen am Morrow stated that shouid ar i 1 polling place b uld be made, and the res creation of two delegations 18sue enme up in contest A motion was made that made, and that the r stablished o sp! t would b every tiuio the fusisted that no ch Sw place b it Twentyninth w WIS NI Snae Y T the commit latter prevailed Mr. Leavitt moved that the primaries o conve hield on the 19th and 20U ins respectively. This was amended by Wheeler, makin the ISth and of October My Striker moved a second amendment to the effoct that the primaries and o held on the 12th and 13th re gave as his reason that it was of that republicans inations before the mond mov dtos the | seconded by n that the repul follow the a of its belouged to the de that the issue in Doug s co the submission plank in e platforn | AR aE must not be broucht into the Douglas county Jacobson in his campuign. He was opposed to it, und v ug of the Swedes certain that to support it, woulid b and then using it as a cade in the way of a republi Lis own ish ends this county : The chair then pat the am S0 i b for cout amendment estublis 160’ Jucobson’s’ meati cuor the place to make the Lot words were in Jacobson pro manent ohir sul was onded 5 the thunders of 13 negative, when the question to the house, rel acobison 1o A motion was then made and car at Cod. W rdull be made chutrma irles Joiinson was likewise appoin Jucobson took a back seat, and King an apology for the dis he hnd been the cause, uent procecdings in vention be tive He 18 mmake th Rhoe o rats, it \ wted cans oppone ess The Swedes & droon s u sioner. but neither the t cliang serting posed 1 the band, which he responzibility was carried by a voto of 31 &yes to nays. The following were designated s po places for the primaries st ward—Northeast and Mason strects, Secona ward—Kaspar's teenth street Third ward that m 1 nas: 1 been de chiair, he shou!d refuse to pay 1d engaged on Lis own corner Eleventh hall, South Thir. POLITIC Eighth Ward Democrats Select Thele Delegates, The Bighth Ward Democratic club met. at their Liall on the corner of Cumfng and Saun- ders streets Tuesday evening to chioose dele. Florence—School House. gates for the coming democratic county con- Union—Jolinson's store. i ttee was appomnted|to choose West Omaha—School house in district ates. They recommended the nuwes of Jefferson—IHerman Temme's reside: who, on motion,were unani McCurdio—Sciool house. Waterloo—Township hatl, Millard—School house Valley—School house go—Llkhorn station ltern, P, Woif. J. R. Warsham, On motion of Wiggins each ward is A, Shaw, C. B, Bell, A. Hou ect eight aelegates. and cight alterna ser, O'M Otis Carmichacl and B cluding South Omaha, and each coun D. Pratt were cho: t us judies at the cinet is to seleet threa delesutes and thre primarics on Sat nd Nat Usher 1o act ternates to the eounty convention to be as clerk on the 14, for the purpose of nominating county commissioner, one county attorney, niue members to the' house of representa publi tives and three state sonators, 3 i On motion of Hascall the committee de Twelfth and Capitol avenue. ichanged nth and Izard stree th aud Lake thand Dupont LOCAL Sixth wa Seventh v wenty-n ighth v 2408 Cuming, Ninth ward—Twenty-ninth and Fa South Omaha -First ward school h. Iktiorn—Hall at Kl City F. Riley, Paul Platts, Wil k, Henry Scuroter, . Williams, Anderson wcers and Third Ward to march as one body s demoustration. Mustang Liniment 1 to P s OLD SouLy, R CAXkD Lianasts aud ail INFLasuazion) D DR. HORNE'S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science-- = Best Relontifie Scientifically Mude and Practically Applied. Retial, " DISRASES CURED WITEOUT MEDICINES. URE YOUD‘ i sl Atk Conmstpaiton, Eryeipetne gt o kimosar mpotanay, Catarrn: biles Enilcper bumb Agucy Disbetes Hydrocols. ood D\uul:ullr- ote., then thlc belt &5 Just whai you nced. "Eleotriotty - Fiata 0 e ol i WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. FA s ¢ o used by perpilssion. NOTE the foilowing who have boen TESTIMONIALS &1 /s s s sint K B Warkurind 3 M. Hastect, al of Board of T Obitago; A. Gregory, commission mrobant, dtock Yards; Budd De o o omce: L. D, MeMichael. M D Budaso N ¥~ Your ‘Accompil hed what 0o o 23y his neivia ant comic riabio sisep Iwh night" Robl. Hal, aldormen, 160 East 39t Stroot., Now fork— and thousands o e LHe ) perior 4o a1l urrents of elects Dr. HORNE' E sire; prods rat Fr A ler '(A u 3 T ViroAg ‘Or nild s the wearer may do i by oL the nervos, 11 curo disen or ) BT e b aryiai, o eliouiation of tha it forcas -the Liood, im B out lod, The merite of thls scion: 3 i Ohicago; wholsale druggits 91 Wabash Aveane Cileago. o ol v W, RUPTURE 225" DR, KORME'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. an Ty and heolth, when all other trv o and indlorsad by shousands whom i¢ Bas “Sny bank, commuroial agoriey or wholosals b d Chicago: 69 Send stump for 119 page Tilus N Lrawn plans and b eombin s »ward St., Omaha, ha d.room fraine hous s, ¥ ULy ecotomy and beauty,ina way impossibio faang o't house that costs from 81,34 to $160) A< more than 1k 11 he built, 5 1 ean afford to offer a for < otherw se being ntappiie P rinty of said plans = 1ouces, ar 2 por cent miore. 1 have ulso on hand sets o plans for churches, ine rest school houses, hotels, stas bles, biisiness blocks, ete,, rangiug in cost from 5,000 to $400,000. Ouly houest aud rellable contractors engaged. All persons wishing to build are kindly invited W. G. ALBRIGHT, Real Estate, 218 S.15th St.,Omaha. BEST AND CHEAPEST-— ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE! SOUTIE OMAHA, BUY NOW TERMS EASY,