Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1888, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THERSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1888, 5 e — — Ing about the extonsion of the session for 3 | any ring. [Applause Tt Thad desired to | and raise them up to a better condition of of the campaign of 1856 when Fromont was | damage that may be done ta this prosperous \ Jonger: that eame up afterwards, and the | form a ring to make money, I would ha life, and spoke words of hope, even to Mary | a candidate for the presidency —we con- | city. Ihave lived bes many years: 1 did “d measure was oarried. vetood that bili, and then caused the whole | Magdelenes of His time. tended for the right of the colored people; | something for this city; I would not have At that timo 1 said to Mr. Smeth, “Get | business of furnishing tho supplies to bo | These are the worksof those christian | We woro designated by the democrats as | alluded Lo it except for ih : i3 Bour delegation to come to me at once sond | thrown upon agents to be appointed by the | women, and when Joha A. MoShane, who | Woolly heads and @8 “negro worshippers; | been made upon me by political assnssins, A 8long tho remonstrances; why walt until af- | state. Then thore would have boen tho | wants that home cared for, when he had an | €Very kind of opprobeious epithet was thrust | It was my ' privilege to secure the appro- > 14 ter it has passod the senate and then | Widest fleld for corruption. [Cries of good, | opportunity to vote on the side of Lumanity, | upon us. The democrats now claim to ba | priation, — the first ——ono. for — that @sk me to veto itl Why don't they [and true!) I was determined to put up | hgsaid “No." [Great applause.] the friend of the colored man. [Applause.] | court ' house, postofice, the United \ i g0 before the senate committes | tho bars so thero could bono chance for men | “pyus 1 have not dono with this record, | God help the colored raca when they fail | States court building in this eity. 1 did it [t and try to provent such a passage there1 |t swindle tho state. If the contractor [ piib,t MAVE Mok GORS WILW B8 FOCORL | {1 ‘tho hands of the democratic party. | alono. My colleagues, one was absent, and | Then | urged him to have them come forth- | gets rhr',lh-rl‘m purchasing supplies, that is bill—seo House J"'un'ml s1, pay 2 and T80, [Laughter and appiause, the other sick, neither of them in either by with, and not crowd upon mo _in the closing [ his fault. You_ kuow the cupidity of the | P~ ORSE <ORE] S, PAEEFELANE T | 1 TXng Ty the way, 1will notice one chiarge | house. It was during the close of the ses. hours of the session when_bills were piling | human hoart. Houest men often give way | gicd’te" the house and pasaed and swent to | that s been made, “that I refusea to, sur. | sion, and I secured the appropriation throngh ¢ sround me constantly, so I could not get at | 1o temptation. In_purchasing supplies you | yirel 19, Y0 bouse avt briad nf WOt 10 | voydor o voung man charged with murder in | both houses, through my. own mdividual & d examine them, d bean oxamining | 860 how easy it is for & man to give aper- | g ortha billyin 1864 Company C, for | Tennesses beause the murdered man was and had the pleasure of telegraphing & the penitentiary . bill, was_prepared to | contago to theugent who buys: that is done, | HUS2 \OF S WtpLR 104, LOmPARY G0 1OF | colored man, Can you conceive of auything ople here in Omaha what had been ac- ¥ Bct upon it, but [said “I will wait and hear | I know very well, and 0 do ochors, that the | WAOS¢ bEneil tuis Bt was inteodueed FCOMm. | yor infamous than that! com plished 2 Prom that day down to my having | Rovernment has' been cheated yoar after | PAUY C of the ° Cof repolling | But1 have been drawn away from the ro When that was completed it was my for. & them.” From that day 4 Was organized for the purpose of repelling L I sizned the bill, not_one remonstrance was | year by contractors who furnish supplies to | S8 00 » by Indians in 1964 upon the | €ord. [Appiause.] There is s more here | tune, too, to designate that land up there presentod to me, not one_came o tho execu. | the Indians up north. [Cries of “good.| | §9, AtACK made by, tndians in 15954 apon 1 beli patient my friends. [Cries of | near'Omaha as the site of Fort Omahn. I % Rive oftice, except one remonstrance signed | There are rings, I know; there ara syndi- K fourtoen men were Killed and. two | “‘Goon.'] A biil was introduced in the leg- | did se the bringing ot Fort Omaha to by thirty-three men from the town of Cort. | cates. Omaha men helong to some of them. | (GO JOREED AR, Wors RUIGH, At tHO | jaluture to prohibit the spread of hog cholera, | Omaha, These are somo of the things that T | land, away in tho southcrn portion of the | [Applause.] Men in Omaha have made | WO Guturad W drivon back the | What do you think McShane didf 1 accomplished for this city in the eariier days state. He had represented that two or threo | their fortunes as millionaires by beir indians the company returned, and without | hanged if e didn't vote against that bull, | of its carcor. Not the groat city it is now; 4 thousand names were upon the remon- | Fings. [Applause.| Do you know how they | (@IS the combans retured, and Mot | 5o'otad aainst a bill to prevent the sprc not 7,000 people in Omuha when I secured . strances here in Omaha, within two hours ietimes sell cattle to the Indianst [Ap- | oy S ply provided for their rablo | Of hog choleral See Senate Journul that postoftice building, We had been a stato ; ride of my office, and not ‘one was ever pre use and \...rw»‘lw For ins m--.]mn discharge, 1t did nob propose to pay out w | 80+ 1 am therefore justified in saying but one year; Kansas had been a state ten . 4 anted to me; [Choers, contractor is cailed upon to furmsh 1,000 | GAvIIRNE SE G B BEODISE 10 DAY ot the | A MeShane is in favor of hog cholera, [Ap- | years, ~One of the senators came mo; § 2 'H.-‘ bill passed through the senate, was [ head of cattle; they are driven there; y-lmnnl “ the' bonorabla 415 hatgt from the | Plause and lau LR Well,” said he, *it is pretty extraordinary | § Bigned by the speakers of the two houses, | they have to pass through a chute w sorvive, IFor the vote on this bill see Sennte | . He voted against the bill making it a peni- | you have been' in the union but ono year, WA nFasstte Lo Mo, ana. T Waited twent somebody in cahoot with the contra. Journal of 1983, pages 0984, John A, Me. | tentiury offense for any man fic in dis- | and you have got an appropriation for a goy Fotre lioues Hetord Liguba it; ARa.T Was siite | Acands “to ‘dount - them, 'They are pnasad | GoUCAAL0s Lioh paxes 080, Jol, AiMos | gaunq““afiimala, Johin, Av, MoSHuS Yotad | SEamIont buiding. Waln Kanias huve e rised that no one on me. Mr, [ through one at a times a thousand head will | §\{jaitor of acceptaiice lie snys ho wants | Aaistthat. He voted against the mechanic's | state for ten yoars, and we have got noth- t“",“ did oAl thon me il one. whole | 8treteh out a mile or tivo: thenthe head the soldiers cared for tendorly by the gov. | lien law. Laboring men! workmen! how do | ing of the kind." { By hind pussed s and T catie 0 the conclusion | 8re driven away around and around in the | t1e soldiors cared i How much - he | You like that! [Cries of ‘that is immense. Idonot speak of that bonstingly, but I Ak ooty Wb Eoing . anpear beforo tas | distance, and " they come around again, and | GGG (SR And yot in 1583 ho | The lien law was intended to proteel tho | want to les those men know who have beer =3 O S B R e AL somechow or other the head of the herd I B i Honopabl Ha laboring man so that the coutractor | assailing me, what | have boen doing in th | They did 1ot, except certain persons ropr o G ot aontane Berd | would not permit an honorable discharge to | labor g : me, wha ] Q) [ senting labor interests, who came to me and | fastens onto the tail fgreat applause] and | | "iv PePSloes Son who had dono their | Shall compelled to pay | past years for the benefit of Omaha. And if o 4 ) 15 . o Feprosont. | they go through u second time, the same Hotorable saryvice faithfull Ha sdeks| o their wages which they | my nuwme is to be ent upon the tickets for Mc: B e o sy and are counted again, a thivd, fourth or | (ERAFTEE SEVEE RBITRINS - CTE SOCKS | have honestly worked for. 1t is to secure | Shane, I can survive it. There 15 8 great ‘3 ] ::Ef\-: n.l*' Mr I“"‘“‘ :”' “"‘h o us Knights of | fifth time, im by th[ process .4;{!u.u~m<1 or at least I can see just how it was, | them in the possession of their rights—noth- | state of Nebraska outside of Omaha where . \ RN A BEE a1 v HATe HEAMIHEH. vo | head in the course of a day muke up five | QF, 4% teist o can Ot e mnts | ng else. John A, MeShane said “No," they | do not think you will ind much cutting and ) B e e o ot | thousand head, [Latightor.] It isn kind of | \Yhen they camenear thair own seulements | JESINC, NOUN & MeDtanc aaid "o, they | do nob thiak you will find much outtivg and have asked the committecs to incorporate miraculous performance: something like | e men were anxious to get OO 6 AL LHBY RN RBMIFR LHAIR “lm» Tiabot: | tompted to be ling »|I hisBtL. CeFLa i "alnsNER certain provisions of the bill which have | & iU CuS BE T YO O e Hve | they had been gone months defending | 80 that thy can secure the 8. Lubo AUl L U oL cen put into it. Now we don't object to it k RN 'l of cattle s | the frontier and protecting the settlers, driv- | 8! how do you like that! = [Anplause. in regurd o the proposition of the prohibition rente \g a o ] P Srobibit. the manufucture of certain thousand people, So, the herd of cuttio o | {15 i) i, N A I comncetion with, Pinkcrion busincas, T | umondment hs boon cxposed, | Tho supremo Invented by ames Pylt,, New York, 1876, cles ccall one, that was the convict CERABOL hat manner, an get ay | 4hoire homos and wanted to get o us soon | Should have remin you of act that | court unanimously say that the governor ha o % " Bhall not muke eigars in tho. ponitentiary. | 0¥ 8v0 thousand, head.' It would bo e D R JCOR A e e e s B e e i R e e A el ol Introduced to the Public, 1877. -4 thabd Loy {0 3 - Rl esting to ow ho rtune have bees R AL A e kAl b our ol Ve years other lead t either 0 o ¢ emperor o H H H Another was that they shall nou work upon | 8ting to know, how fortuncy have been done the sumo thing myselt, - Aftor 1 hud o ve Bt o Govshnnt Nae o (i, RO o BhieTOR 0T An article to take the place of soap. One which makes clothing, | R A )._\‘n;.n.l ) ‘v’n. .){ .ul\. rton men, Ih\" .{ taken the volunteers alowg the fronticr 1 | $¢ad the Nebraska National_ suards upinto | telling =~ cotain = classes of - the paint, woodwork, in fact anything perfectly clean, with less rubbing, $H0r0 I Ay Praovision put T egainst inaing | G001, Sually ot “havo time, ™ 1 want | i vith o settlers fof montns. wnd Qmana to put down tho strikurs, Wheu people that if Jon A McShano ia slocted and in less time than anything yet discovered, and which is withall democratic uniforms? of tho Plnkorton'mon {n_this state wasus | Drought them fu. whay belonged anvwuore | 68, oM OR I it 0o e der Foto 1ty 16 Wontb Have s SHRNCR o 0 It 168 absolutely harmless. Above is a diagram of the comparative growth ocJovernor Mhayer ”“ll:».:vm!-.x‘n‘ ot ‘.'u‘ am | di agre Il:““;\‘"v’ll’\“";‘.\l:'"\\’fld‘l to any ".:}].\ clses | allony the Elkhorn river. 1 dismissed them | the 1 tional guards, why didn't. they d the judzes sav it does Hlot g0 to him. 'Tio of sales during the last ten years—mark the yearly increase and espe- Tiiiibolt A G\l bhale 5 BV LIS || chisPallroRa® et | with formal discharges. Thad no papers to [ nounce the fact that the democratic ofti cgisluture is independent; it requires throe cially that of 1888, which represents only the first six months of the of Lncoln had all their suits made by the | the railroads but [ had no_power to put them [ With formal discharges, Th ELRE wanted the militia sent up heve to put. down s of the voters of eachi house, and that is w ) 3t f i i | gonvicts in the penitentiary. [Groat ap- | out, and if ‘any man will point me toone | [HEUR: B LD fortis wwhalover 016 s | i ihoring mon? Let me stato ano all. That makes it an_amendment to go to year. To-day PEARLINE is used in over one million families, from PIHIGL those gentiomen catted upon | S0 bowor to kg those. moh. by forec i | MOV AT thont nto Ouatia wid. ko throughy | £ When that munler of “man=(crios | the peole.” Nothing more of that. apneal ot o i BT s onde il gfogiilintiie facs ot imany s T g SHTRBISR VIRV | picititneny over the Missouri rivor, as some R S R L e Wq' didn't they recall that fact! Democrats | to you'to guard sacredly the clective fran ““““I"""S’ “Vlh":"h L td“"‘:‘li‘“&l'l" clothing and l’“”‘]" and :lka \ had no objection as representing the | peoplesaid I ought to dc will withdray Blac T i) et & . wanted the troops here. 1 am going to call | chise, because it 18 the wd charter of people regard an honest article with suspicion, is marvelous and can torests bor, and nobody appeared to | from the field as ecandidate for governor, | Sible. Isuid, “Go vour attention to another fact which took | humin rights. s th strume v . 3 4 Fomonalrace i ok elghE dnys mlLo o spole | |Eomeliq fleld, ug cantidate Tor govornor | ™ riso men, thinking it over, said we ought | YOUF attention to anofhier fact'which took | humin' rights. Tt s the instrument h be due alone to merit. remonatrate in ove oight daysuftor ho spoke | [Cricsof wood and applaus Ly oAt el g sorer vice; o | Bace while Meshiane wis in the (egislsture. | Which a “soverefin's will'is mado known Afaie Gl whicivill'sost but a few pennies, will make a convert of the most to me, I came to the conclusion that they did | you ask me to put the Chinese out! They | to have a dischavge fro i e | Ajob was put up to induce a poorold one’ | to the peaple 1 beg of you 4 8 ORIERAIBHS W \ Dot déaire o bo heard, and [ sisnud. the bill, | uro abmoxious to tho people ‘T oot want | WU ke to s the record mades bertaps | e man o rob the state. triaenty in 1ho | 1o treadire what [ hiave saite 3 yan find AL G LB T D R AR 5 saying the ouid be glad to be heard from, cannot k e to this | muy be pleasant to hand down our disc S It the gislature. e went and gof this I lerisn Yo Yo ity and elect the 1 Baid M ’\a“m.\m,l havoalr ady signed that S as an heirloown to our children —perfectly nat- | (o5 ‘w \‘. and as he .f.ln.‘ i ut ‘:’fh»\”“m“- !t’:v iblican ticke '1 |..'\n:<’-' 1 m:::;m-v», and 1 ] bill." liere ! dht Justitiod me to | ingin dotlar. ws bur st il ity | Bound shot him down like a dog, and the | hope you will stand by me as your nomince, DR. HORNE’S These are fac nd you can deny the undertake to put them out of the state. No | © (o us our state did not appro- 1 roperal conviction was that the hound had | and, ‘in standing by the republican ticket, you will; they are the living truth, [Cries | man ever bring arms into the | briatoa dollar: it nskoed for nothing but the | rapured that scheme in order to got re- | you'will help to provent the consummation f | of Good, Good state. 1 have inquired time and again | perfection of the military record of their ser- | (wavq ™ A roward was offered, and the b f this zigantic scheme which 1 have out- ec [0' a ne Ic e s ' “There was nothing calling upon me to wait, | “Did you — see them come into | Vices and the simple granting to them of went through the senate lined o you, fonger. | had more bills than I could ex- | the staté with arms—even a pistol?” They | honorable discharge. Can you believe t ward for urresting the al n - , i o amine; and did o the closcof the session. | Were in the state before 1 know anything | & i s "Hr":-l"l;"‘“'y ¢ "“ “l‘_‘-“"”"l',“"“ treastury, and for An Underhand Game, The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science—Sei- vanted to got them ¢ ' han ast as | about it. Then they were sworn in_ by the | Would inve refused that sinple boont Pour- [ Hsirs. o Al % A i i F able confusion. 1 had urged the legislature | and then made deputy sheriffs by the sheriff | 4%es, and two women carried into captivity: | ;46 the commission - e g Hedical :mg(l Liffloulties of an rin | ernor calling out the militia to gather up the | fate of these women. Whenever you read tod, went throush the scuate to pay him | the publie, dentifrices reprosented a elia. = by gxamining the bills so that ke might under- | Pinkerton men and putting them out by | of . AI I\wum‘.; & -lvru .“'“'»”":‘“I wxn the vd, but in the house the passage was | similar or superior to 1t, is an under SR GiGle f co [ You picture the norrors to” which she is 3158k ; etand tnem. It is so everywhere with legis- | force. What a spectacle that would have By ihd, X ) s over | Arrested, and it was defeated there. But [ hand game. Block 1t by demanding ' Iative bodies. T tried to prevent it but 1 did | presented for the governor of the state to | Subjectec Ll housand times over | jonp A, McShane voted favor of payin SOZODONT onl i x S UG v 5 o) ree | would be preferable. And yet John A. M : I n atareh, Dilce, Ague, Dinbetes Dot suce These are the circumstan: break the laws and take these men by force [ Wou that reward to that mn o x U Junt what Fou meed. | Fleerricy sty L Can bo app BRI o o and send them over the river. There was | Shane sat in his seat asa representative i s I stated, T have given you cno ; = arly can wear il It €icctrition tho bivod " \p ‘ ::}]“f.“(.\'-‘n\'-.f T;fi:;...‘:,‘.‘i:‘ \!(:é!- for the pass- one way in which they could bo reachod. " 1t el ||n;u’.1lx|- ooy and voted \\x they .,“}.‘\ re :w[’vl“(l l'mlnl. ot take up Yol b ' I.\\ m]-,m s 0 r[uls- : ?"E's"fihomlls Every ono genutno and nged b HEN AII\T».r'-: u 0 of hat bill. Senator Vandermark, a | they were occupying positions in violation of | shall not have this disch; PRIGHES. any longer. T am 1d to have had etroit I'ree Press: Do you sce how CURED: . I Hoagland, 1t % M. Haslett Bichiter, s detmoerasie presentative fr & wartant. and © had = thom ested, | reoord to his face, but I nm denied that | y,oh'userablo and fean warfare, uot for | O, no. It would bother her husband oy A ComTrsnNs Wiiup AtHLENES Robt. HalL ajdsrman, o0 Kast S Riroet: Now ¥ ok, evs. Butler county, championed it, and urgod and if - they were tho [fbrivlioRt S aies el pranr any good purpose at all, but the attempt was | 1o raise $500 in cash.” w NER! PEOPLE, ) Pussaze in the house. He was the president [ law, the law provides penalties which is im :"l‘l‘wll.[ o 0 him, whore 1 make my at- | 4y the headof the ticket in order to broak Ll GERHG tanitiibe Bprond ot hor SR BORY AT RIS nlr the late .l;rm’mirun' :l.m,l. (-”“(v‘-"“()“ pll'llwmm“:lt‘.“ :fl:' 'lvm:.l:‘:\(‘mu“ :‘\:l 1 f;“.lu lh‘:;' mal Al':\’- R hLe ot .|..“-) if .-.m;mlw», an,d to uulyl:m‘I!wsu.un Honlt 8 v e fi:d_"",“:"‘: A fifir LT AT A hat nominated John A. MeShane for gov cuting attorneys are ready to discharge their " proof—o! at company to | or the rest of the ticket, a 1o secure ama. AT /Truss,combined. Guiranteedthe 0 l = oo e ot omo R et o O E & T b o mpIBIAC DR b0t | whOm o n honorable dischia I | jority of democrats in the legislature und No. ouly"eio in the worid generating i KIDXRY nd exlisusth v > v 5] v v livi early e e S T v T ntinuous Electrio & Magnels ghronie diseases of bot they pusscd a rosolution condemning Gov- | did not satisfy these croakers about the Pin- | have to say that they are all living, nearly | Gleet John A, McShane W office, [Cries of I'hen what is it? enrrent Bolopiie. Powersul, Dafatie: Contains 23 to1 00 degreen ernor Thayer for signing that bill. [Cheers.] | kertous. I could only call out the wulitary | all of thom, ou the” Blue to-day. 'Do vou | “Whit is the matter with Boyd."] T i, ot he has made thirty tumblers of Comtortanto and. Eftective: AV Ty g @ YaVel chon ey Y L SUARARTAS N I wonder” his checks did not tingle with | power of the state to suppress military i think they will voto for John A. McShane | e with Boyd to-night. "I have nothing | jeliy this fall, and none of her neigh- ALSO ELECIINNS BRLTa RO BIsEABEA " ".h{.m.m!n, »~rm:xfmlwlru;lurvln;t::{.r the shame when he heard ity when he heard the | siou, insurrectiou, riots, and rebeilion. Thero | for governort [Cries of *No!"] against him, He is not a candidate that | | hovs has made over fifteen. She his & REFERENCES —Any bank, commercial agency orfi’mmu.'fiéfip.n'if‘fifl‘lé‘x.n?”.fl'.in ‘ana wo condemnation pronounced upon him as well | Was no insurrection; there was nothing, Let me goon. As chairman of the com- | knowof. But 1 tell you, my friends, the S T B et D fesale house In Chicago; wholesale drugists, Banfees. imitattons. BLACTRIC THUSSES FOR “RU as me, and the other twenty-five democratic | therefore, for me to do. But the civil magis- | mittee on rairoads, in 1531, ported | people of Nebraska, the republican party, HAULO SO CILDS 4 Franctsco and Chicago. 9,000 eured. Bend stamp for illustrated pampblet. members, trates had authority if any one had gono and | against the bill —senate file 105 —making the [ aroused to this issue which is now before us Hosford's Acid Phosphate. DR. W. J. HORNE, Inventor, 191 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. Why, sir, three-fourths of the democ made complaint, but not one did it. That did | railroad companics responsible for injuries | It is a scheme and conspiracy carried for o ey d 3 s T ! ! Bewsre of imitations, party voted for vhat bill, and yet I have been | not swit these democrats. Tuey waat to in- ned by employes while in the employ ard by boodle and crime.” (Applause.) s 2y denounced for signing it. UAwmm.-r.k One | flame the public mind, and the democratic | of such companies, There he manifested his hose are the instruments by which it is AH od Wi hundred and one members of the two houses | party passed a resolution condemning me for | friendliness to the railroads, because on that | hoped to be accomplished—by ~ boodle. 1t it A Hardened Lidel ] | ) v T ical visit- | W, G. ALBRIGHT, voted for its passage; it takes three-fifths to | not — putting the = Pinkerton — men | pill he voted “No." ~(Applause.) If there [ to be a boodle campaign on the part of Jobn | Chicago Tribune: The clerical visit- . G ’ carry a bill over the goveruor's veto, Three- | out of tho state, and the | are any gentlemen here connected with rail- | A. MeShane and bis followe You have | ors at the jail stopped in front of a cell Real Estate, fifths and twenty-one more than necessary | county — convention ~'hers passed | roads [ ask them to make a note of it. Lam | scen the letter in one of ‘the papers, which | iy which was a man condemned o three el Lelizli) to carry it through over the governor's veto, | a similar resolution. They can talk about | always willing that railroads should reim- | says—Addressed to the democrats—How in the penitentiaby for periuny 218 S lsth St.,Omaha. vote *hee ol ay ;my shoulders are broad P30 employes for ries whicl oy b 3 pssar: ot emi- | YEATS in the peniteutiary for perjury. Al 2] wvoted for that bill [Cheers.| And I am held | this until dooms day ;my s| ) | burse their employes for injuries which the h money will benecessary to elect a dem- fyifiend i e n Iy namarkearone T - TAD N | p to public reprobation because I signed it. | I can bear it. sustain while in the line of the performanc atic member of the house” in your legisla LoD CERAEL Pamana ong BEST AND CHEAPEST—— 4 hat is about the kind of consistency you Now, for McShane's record. T said I was | of their dutics m service for their company. district! What does this mean? To | of the company how came you here? s nd among the democrats. goiug to unmask a conspiracy. I must give [ They are cngaged in the most dangerous ser- [ buy the votes of men into the legislature, All on aceount of a lie, sir,” replied 1 going h ; Now, 1 have not time to discuss that bill, | a little attention to that. The purpose has | vice in the land. They e subjected to § He expended (his own friends have admitted | the condemned prisoner. but I can convince any man that it was the | been formed to clect a democratic senator | greater dangers. Who are subject to greater | to me) $100.000; one placed it at 95,000 and [ The visitors pusscd silently on. The 4 }n-nl;yslumllml wo can wdopt. It s boon from tho legislauro of Nebraska, Wiy, | dangers “than * the gngingers, of the | two ptliors at BI0.00, dnd his own cousin | man was clearly beyond reformation. 4 P ound 8o in other states; it is less | what is the object of thist 1t is to give con' | trains! sometines ~ think of it | admitted—as I have heard from reliable men LPhy g expensive a system than any other. — One | trol to United States senate to the demo- | when riding along quietly, pleasantly, | —that it cost him &7,000: but split the diffor- A DSOINIe Girol T / anight suppose that paying 40'cents a day for | cratic party. If they can re-clect Grover | never thinking of danger. Who is it thai | ence, he spont that vist sum toget a seat in Anjaby SOUTH OMAHA. feeding convicts i8 a large sum, but 1 want | Cleveland, v The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, BUY NOW and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, lect a majority of democrats | controls this b Who is it that holds the | the bouse of represe gastae that outof 430 eonvicia thoro’ ure | tatho houso of roprosematives, it is of tho | ives of periaps 330 men in the hollow of s | Tho bt hus boen forn TERMSIAS 65 who engage in productive labor in th: utmost importance to them to secure the | hands! It is that one engineer who stands in | The aim is to ¢ Aavolianoad t 55 TERMS i prison, and the labor of a convict 15 only 6 | senate. Why, thesouth is in this conspiracy. | his cab with his oyes ever to the front, some- | There Lias been 1o such plan hore, there Tounds, shanped > ‘*rll‘l/]::u::‘:lfli“ll(lix:l‘:‘gl G por ccit of 1 that s, tho labor of 4, convict | They have a'purpose in view, “purpose | timos to the rear: or the firemn tuking his | been no such soheme devised for corrupting | tons, Will positively caro ail iinds of pilcs. s rorth ouly 10 cents whoro that of 8 free | which they huvo oliorishiod since the closo of | place with his” oyes 1o the front to guard | tho ballot, and thus destroying and under- | {1 e GO QIACHE RELSTING OUNL | e = man is worth a dollar. That is the testimony | the war; it is to gain control of this country | against dauger, and through the long hours | mining the foundation of “civil society, s hyiGouaman ) 1 u o g of the wardens of the prisons of New York; { to accomplish ~ that which they failed | of the night, while the passengers ar this which has been_concocted cents'por box—by mall 30 opnta. ARCHITECT &, LioSTADD. Jo16, Howard 8t., Omaha, has drawn plans and Lives two years ag it has thickene 'y Nebraska by boodl ! 2 LR specifications for a 9-room frame houss. which comblnes it Is of the English prisons; so it is every to accomplish in the field. ing, he is at his post. The great headlight | ton and here in Nebraska. he men who 7 uul“y.rnm{art,m?nnom and beauty,inaway fmpossible in any good whore. ‘There is such a depreciation of the | “Now, Mr. McShane's record. (Cries of | throwing its light over the track, and he | amass large fortunes come to be indifferent Finding a Use for Him. house that costs from #1,00 to L@}, As more than 10 yalue of their labor, It has, 1 believe, 50 or | good.) In his letter of acceptance he sad | watching it for the slightest object on that | as to public sentiment; they come to regard Chicago Tribune: Lord Salisbury | will bebullt 8o, I can afford to offer a copy for \d)—I wish I knew what to do | 820 the usual fees otherwise being from ) who are employed in menial service | some very good things. He wrote: *“Nearly | track, to guard against a wreck. His danger | money as the great power to control i (perpl t | taeRoniarmisaix bout the prison, in the cooking house, | eight years' enforcement and proof of | is great. So is that of the fireman, and so is | the idea hus bean spread abroad that the with Sir Skimpole Leatherhead, your | i Poarioty ot “&;’fn' 0 form the sets of plansof completed bulldings of cooking for 430 men, cleaning out the | our wise and practical liccnse law | that of the brakeman, and the conductor, | can buy members of the legislature e e e i ca Al s ) agkorintions; & Tihave i iy oMae: ransias otoR prisons, sweepiug out and washing | has demonstrated beyond all ques- | though in a less degree. T have often thought | thus accomplish their purpose. 1 say the R U e R i ° =" from 8,000 to $100,000, My unusual experienco will guaranton satisfaction tho cells every day, and airing the blankets. | tion, tha this 18 the most en I saw a brakeman going along from | has been nothmg like this in this country | the government, but he is such a con- : /d TollAL]6 sontrtetoronlT e ontarealontia T matks Parties wishing to build Then, there are genmerally on an avera feasible solution of the trafic in intoxicating r to car on a long freight train | simce the days of William M. Tweed. [Ap- | Summate ahss. _ = Ohd TOHA 950F8 ONIY, e Y k o twenty or thirty in the hospital; then, there | liquors.” He endorsed it as a good law. So | with his lantern in his hund, | plause. Queen Vietoria—Is there no diplo- are cordially tnvited. s or o “This is the plain scheme which is proposcd | matie position we can give hin S % are some thirty or forty or fifty who are | do I. [Laughter.| Idonot want a change | to put on the bral hysically unabie to labor, and yet they have | either, but when he bad a chance to give a | them off, what dangers he doe Vebraska to-day. I churge it openly Lord Salisbury (with animation)—The And all nnturo assumes a wintory as L3 oft by a mishap, his lifo | We know it is so, Weare gathering i Originaland splendid — designs furnished, as can be judged not brave - | in be supported by the contractors. So that \the passage of the law, he voted | liable to'be throw PR T T e pect, th the ouly profit that he can derive 18 from 265 [Great apvlause.] He did not kuow | is the forfeit. I say the railroads ought to | dence of the fraud thatis being attempted | 10C® CXACHY. ) U [] se who are prudent and ccou- down to 103 in reality, of good, efticient labor. | could to dafeat it. loss of leg or hmb or nand or an eye and - | printed in Chicago. Here it is—the fraudu. | States. [ : men convicts. Now, their labor is reduced | then that it was a good law, and he did all he | reimburse every one for the damages, the | and I hold in my hand a fraudalent batlot | M4 t, Benjamin Harrison; for vice p te for them in | ident, Levi P. Morton of New York: elector: ng days. And when Johu A, | — ' democratic candidate for governor hance to vote in favor of | (on republican ticket), John A, Mc Iroads and their interests, | Now, the ticket is being sent over. 1d they shall not the record here t household necossities. This plaster s = of tomperaturo, and their resuits. Win- The difforence botween conviet labor in the |~ “Railroads, as ‘common carriers, are the | jury received when in the performance of | leut ballots which they are now distributing | 1o o= R tor clothing, fuel and BENSON'S PLAS- | R penitentiary and free labor outside creatures of the state, and are subject to con- | their duties, und when they have served the | over Nebraska,with throo fraudulent tickets, | | 170r nearly "““"l‘ of aconturythose | THE r5usle retounisad sk ine most tpbr ghree-oigbths ¢f Lver cent to 5% 1 by the people.’ That's what I say. | company faithfully year after year and ol | 1 will read the republican ticket ¢ | delicious, pure and_economic prepara- s r co lubor. And yet there s this talk and should be protected in their right to | age creeps upon them. I say the railroads | preside howl about convict labor. Thera is nothing n their legitimate business the same | ought to pension them, prov in it T have stated tho facts as they arc. | as individuals, but extortion and exhorbitant | their decli There are 20,000 laboring men—or were, in | charges in freight and passenger rates, and | McShaue b 1883, according to the census. The number | unjust discriminations against individvals | the employes of r engaged in productive labor in this infinitely | and localities, should be prevented by effect- | he said “no,’ small amount of labor in the penitentiary i3 | ual legislation so that all shivpers of freight | bursed. I hav - | tions, Van Duzer’s Flavoring Extracts, hus secured a permanent place in every By o1 | EAVES St i | READ THIS IF IT I8, oo anuslestelithetisloss onlaidiopase VES TR SO, o for | & Reopriotary Modicuan tiat nois but & teiad cShan, aging competition been able to shake g Nt hatnn, Backeche to prove its worth, ebraska | for i single day the faith reposed in BEGIN i mut pains becuiur to tis acasa them by the American people. The R R s Hrug.ta lis gran popi reimi- | to-day; but we got on to the fraud in time enate | to use a vulgar slang, *‘we \ o g : 2 BESKON S I ASTEI Wi GAt Taekely ocausing the same demagogues to howl about | may sccure equal rates and the producers | Journal 87, page 500, racket.” [Applause., Here is is—three | Dottles of these Extracts contain sur- K Tae Hunais Bt Poliea sl it the convict labor, and consumers within our state, as cheap Let me goon, He voted against the me- | tickets, Here a long rigmarole signed by J. a point of superiority To FALL thus avoiding worthiess product: Now, 1 am for froe labor ail the time. | transportation for their products as osi- [ morial to ongross simply on tho appropria. | Burrows of Gage county, in which lie says id the process by which S et e sty i Yedbuey & sentiment of my hoart and soulis | ble.” I say “‘Amen” to that; but | tion: u memorial to congress asking thateach | he has sent out those tickets, circulatod are prepared prevents contamina- Copy OF INNTIUCTIONS Fiton T Hoc With the laboring classes, I started inlife | when he ~ was in the legisia- | eitizon who had sorved. in the afmy. three | them, procured their printing. tion with any deleterious substance. TOW, n valuable housenoid book. 48 & laboring man at the'age of 13, went out | lature and had @ chanco to vote 1 b : months or more, and who had been honor- | Now, let me see how the law reads. I snd worked on a farm at seven dollars a | in favor of the peoble, he said, “No." |Great | ably discharged from the scrvice should be | cobied it from the statutes this morning. On Gentlemen Bonth; digging stone, clearing the ground to | applause.] See Senate ile, number 111; see | placed upon the pension rolls when he had | page 402, chapter 25, section 115-116, in the S S ot = ke flelds that could bo cultavated: I know | House Journal 801, pago Sil. whero ho. is | Liocpoor the Pension rolls whon ho had | page M2 chapter 3, section 115116, in the slihagheleoked suhisinaiohy rose OF THE what it is to lubor, and I never will do an act | found voting “No™* against that bill. When | “no' on that, See Senit following: Section 113 says, ~“When at any | 10 his foet and took his hat, it is now that will impair the rights of the laboring | at that time the people of tlus state were | 450, Now ho wants the general or special election a ballot with the | #:30, and I promised my wife I would be man. Lam always for the elevation of labor. | agitating that very question and demanding | of kinaly. Changes have come over s | designated heading contains printed thereon | at home at 10. In maiters of this kind u [10 fl Iam for the highest wages they can obtain, | lower rates from the railroads to check their | views, The bill was introduced and passed | in place of another a name not found on the | I am rigid and inflexible. When m; . always. very oppressive tarift charges, he. as repro- | tno house, granting equai civil rights to | regular ballot having such heading, such | wife asks mo to come heme at a certain Now, I want to tell you what labor in the | sentative of Douglas county, said “No, | every citizen, black and mitentiary does. Compete with what? there shall be no —e— said the little man at TO STOCKHOLDERS white, rich_and | name shall be regarded by the judges hav- | hour, and I promise to doso, Lam as estriction placod upon' | poor. In tho senate the bill réceived the | iug boen placed therein for the parne A decree for foroclosure azninst the SUTRO TUN. Vhy, with the best manufactories | them:" buthe has got light now; he is seok- | vota of every member save throe, and | fraud and the ballot shall not be ronm Arin o8, puamaRk in ‘_h"l"".':",\l'v“r"' Bk || kL Qomnany has Justiame enteradin Las Unliod he eastorn states. They — mako | ing votes at the present time. [Laughter, | among the three was John A. McShane. the name so found.” Letme go on, PR s Ny s e A R '-,) and the property of that company will be sold thero. me small kinds of agricultural imple- | and cries of “He won't got them."] They have been charging by that I am | tion 116, (penalty). That any person caus- | tlemen,” he continued, us he thought- under at an e ments down in that penitenuary, I have some move of this: = not a friend of the colored man. I want the [ ing ballots to be printed in the | fully rubbed a large, tr and the farmers of this state get the benefit He voted ogainst house roll No. 111, entl- | colored man to remember this vote, Wh of the reducod prices; for instance, they | tled “A bill for an act to fix a maximum | he had the chance to vote in_their favor \gular-shaped y The Heorzanization Com \ Tiities hereby fives Botico tht siook OMSFa ot st | ivar P o [ designated heaing by ehanzing o wamo or | Lunip over his loft ear, “is indispensable | Susta i St vy o | Ul GAIIBNGGT'S LeTt Liver Bitters, uames not found on the regular ballot hav- | to any man who expects to hold his po- | toct thoir bitherto unwssented stock uy subseibine ia made several thousand corn shellors in 1883 | standard of freight charges ou railroads,aud | rights, giving thew equal vights with every | ing such heading, or any porson knowin sition unquestioncd as the head of the | the new bondsand depositing their stock asheret. | . The Only Distilied Pitters 1o the United ! and sold them to the farmers of Nebraska | to prevent improper discrimination therein or | other citizen, John A. MeShane said they | peddlng or distributing any such bailot with Tamily, Gentemon, good alght.” fore advartised. Sutwcriptions to said bonda will vo | Statos; [Ihe omly Bitters recognized by the A 87, while eastern manufacturers had been | secret rates, roebates or drawbacks therefor.” | should not have it. Let me say right here, I | intent to have such ballot voted at any such L . -~ receivedat the Union Trast Company, No.7 Broad- [ pEtec '.Illm“l: ':.l Yoveauo laws as & Pro. E solling them for $10 apie Tho farmers | Sce House Journal 1851, page Sil, have fought down through the years for the | general or special election, shall be deemed way, New Vork, at the following terms, to-wit: atent 1 46 673, ' Containa. ;:"?f‘?i ot{lu' = had tho advantage of their lubor on reduced | Then again: Tho benevolent institutions | rights of the colored race. I had threo col- | guilty of 4 misdemoaor, dnd_shall on cou- B5 (ENTS PER SHARE, ASSENT. | stiontini ofls, 10 foreign substance Or damage s, and yet the labor on tho outside was | of our state have the care of the | o nts in wy commaud, I tried them | Viction thereof for each offense be fined in 'ROM THE > . drugs. “A_perfectly pure medicine, corge oead with i tha slieheet dagres, 1 | ahlpons S unfortunate, such as the | in every portion of the sorvice—on the | any sum not less than §50 nor more than §200 ~%ULl. WEIGNT 'h(g,';,‘()|‘,:”‘;:" 'n/;'n-.‘ HEREOF 10 | petnded trom Pare Root Herts wog 1n Peachs } they wake them cheaper, you and I got the | asylum for the insane and blnd, | march, in the campaigu, protecting trams, | and be imprisoned in the county jail not ex- P E - By AT M., %a-néwmam.(u.: snd decisive in itg benefit. During that session of the logisia- | and home for the friendless and fecpld | and on the battle-fiold, and [ never had bet: | ceeding sixty days.” That is the penalty for UR and thereafter alect, ycurge Dyupepify or Follow Jaundice i I J ture, ugents of the Studebaker Wagon manu- | minded, instutitions for the deaf and dumb, | ter men than the colored men were. [Ap- | such priuting to the man circulating that bal- 60 CENTS PER SHARE, ASSENTING | Inactive Livor: Guros Fio o iy Ao i ory —they make wagons mthe peniten- | and should receive from the state generous | plause.| They were just as good soldiers as | lot. We are them into the toils, and UNTIL JAN, 2, 1880, AT 3 P, M, e Kidneys, fmproves the Appe! s Quickly, tiary—the Studebakers, the Racine' Wagon | support.” A bIll was wtroduced into the | their white brethern, and there was no feel- | we mean to have them iwhere they belong. Sibariibess it o tenas as latos thio wnoio system. ‘New 1ite 5o B8 Manufacturing company, and the Racine | house providing an appropriation of $5,000 | ing of hostility. I recollecton one ficld, when | [Applause.) coriificatos. entitling thom & Snnarof | whiele system. 4 4 Plow company had agents at Lincoln | for establishing a homo for the friendless’ in | the battle was raging, and rather woing | = My friends, this is ané of the most serious Suares ua Ltiose deposited by thew, and i 1ubonds for | OHSWLTOr ytters are sold in Omania. Neb by the 2o prevent the extension of that contract sys- | Liucoln. If there is an institution iu this | against us, fighting on 0dds perhaps indicat- | questions that confronts you—the corruption Rtarost at the sate of 4 ser sus wis? baid by then 10t Ui’ drug intarest of Nebraska Ko tem. Why, they said openly, your convi state which ~calls down the blessings | ing that ' we should be beaten, I saw | of the ballot, subseriptions from dute Of payment Sagjare as tollow: W. J. Whitehouse, T. W.Spat- f compel us to bring down our prices. We | and the beuedictions of the Al |a column coming in the distance, i| Iam told here that I wou't get many vot e Ront shoule Pharmacy g cannot veduce the price of labor. There is | mighty Ruler of the universe and of all good | could not tell whether it was friend | in Douglas county. [©ries of “you ‘will! by 'the stock duly Lepaon t more ignorance, more demugoguery on this | men and women, it is that of the home for | or foe. On they came, and on, and on, | I am told that Mr. MeShane is omnipotes ization to the U Bt question than Ihave ever known to pertain | the friendiess the n I went through it; in | and as they approached nearer, our hearts | he Lot this Ruthorization ar >: he is on 10 4 quostion of u public character that has | several rooms, twenty feet square perhaps, I , were gladdened by the sight that the men | ¥ of the owners of the stock is one oblained upon appiication At s at South Omaha, 1 wish I could have By migo. ur bt room 1, Ser T Y 1 ever boen before the people. Mr. Fred Nye | saw or fifteen little cradles, each holding’ a [ wore the army blue, and when they came | o night to go there and address that peopio, New York B Ciristenison. W. K. Lamborson. } wroto o a letter—made a statement which is | waif of humanity and castoff_ones that had | near enough for us to see, bearing their bay- | I want to lay down the gospel of truth. 0 Dated NEW You, Oetobor 3, 198 nrad, Frack W, ¥ogé, It Rasmuison, Goo. loeder literally true. He said, we would hang | been dropped upon some doorstep, or aban- | oncts, glistening in the sunlight of heaven, | them and ask them if they are like the cattle H. R. BALTZER, Chairman, F;‘I.f.":51"&{.’:’:{{".,“'-7.1.;':' B lovary, Merery & tho demagogues there would be noanarchists | doned by inhuman mothers and fathers, | we saw they were the dark sons of Africa. | they slaughter there. Mr. MeShane and GORDON MAODONALD, feft Liver Bitors " E to bung.” [Applause.] That is true. These | taken to the home of the friendless and theré | And they came in and joined us, and the sun | others say he will got three, four or five mon who never did un honest day's work in | those good woman who manage that iustitu- [ went down upon a glorious’ victory for | thousand votes in South their lives, and 1 do not believe they ever | tion, nurse and care for this drift of society, | union arms. |Appliuse.| Having ‘tried | Thayer won't got fifty. will, howl about convict labor. They seck to | as tenderly as mothers do for their own | those soldiers in the field, I sad them and | it may be, make favor with tho laboring clusses, and | babies. They watch over them night after | there that if I ever lived to return to Ne- | workingmen to believo that they are oing then hope to ride into some oftice by the votes | night. Theu I came into other rooms where | braska I would commence a_battle for the | to be sold by the wholesale—traded off 1t of laboring men. [Appiause.| That is thew | those of a greater age are found—three, | rights of the colored race. That man who | mav be so. purposes but the laboring men are too intelli- | four, five or six vears of age—they are cared | was worthy to fight by my side, black though | And then 1 am toia they are to be brought gent to be decoived by them.. Ihave said | for in the same way; snd when they ar- | he was, was worthy to vote by my up to vete here in Owaha also. enough on that point. I could give other in- | rive at an age of eight 'or ten years, if they | [Crics of Good and” Applause.] And T mac Now, I say, let my republican friends stand formation in regard to its operation in that | can find some good christian family to re- | a spoech in the autumn of 1566, in the old y their colors, and preserve the purity of g 4 Which is interosting, I will, how- | ceive him they lot him go; but they follow | court house. and announced that very declar- | the ballot. There is no greater danger to state this: That the contractor | him with & watehful care afterwardstoseo | ation. *Ab," republicans said—and I | our civil institutions than whon our Bajlot js every officer of that prison—every | that they have good comfortable homes, and | can name some of them to-day—prominent | overthrown. That has been the cause i &l ¢ boards them; he furnishes them | if they “are disappointed in that they take | republicans—who said “Oh, that will not | cases. And let these men. let Mr. McShane Its superior excellence pror o for the sick: he meots every single | them backagain. 'That institution is doing | do, Thayer is too radical, I cannot stand | and his associates remember the fate. of | hoissub oD, iD Dillions of of expeuse incurred in running that | the work of tho Master. They are those | thit." But I recollect aftor a while they did | William M. e I utod bF The. Daltan Shateacfios Sroaneury. 1t mmn The state does not pay out one dol- | good Samaritan women, following the foot- | stana it and came up to adont universal suf. 1 beg of you, citizens of Omaha, consider | dorsed by the heads of the great Universitios s . And here another reason why I | step of Him who came to proclaim peacp on | frage. I repeat, if the colored man ever had | the angers which threaten you, if you per- | the strongest, K\mv! and most healthful, pr, sigued it. The Herald charged me with bo- | eartn: who traversed up and down tho earth | a fa, i d in Nebraska, my humble self is one | mit money to overturn your interests here in | Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not contaig ing connected with a penitentiary ring. 1 | seewing the humble, the lowly and the poor | of them. Before the war, in Omaha, and that 1 do not know how 1 have too much respect for the a P.C.A. M. VAN WEEL, OTTO LOWENGARD, THEODORE SELIGMAN, KREORGANIZATION COMMITTER. coic wiaed Ll Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Preserve Your Health Adwinistering Dr, Halnes’ Golden R.‘ :‘i“l"AILL & ";\fl Il"‘ FO- B”clnfic ATED BCCI KIN UNDER- 18 can be given in a cup of o 8 0 GAKMENTS Smitns Par amord | gl e AR Esine iy R bl B B S :u Ppersons susceptible tocold lh'n lutoly harmless, and will 6ffect a per; nent and pest protection ugainst PNEU | speedy cure, whether the patien moderate MONIA, RHEU vMA TISM, and | drinker or ulcoholic wreek, Thousands of all LUNG. DISEA S, Recom- drun have been made Perate meu who mended for Ladies and gentle- have taken Golden Specific it oir coffee with- men by the Medical Faculty out thelr knowledge and to-day believe they Send for lllustrated circular, \I’Il m‘l!;.‘lhn. of tholr own free wil 1t never . SRS 'ails, The system once 1m CANFIELD RUBBER (0. | Specine, it contn s wirhe fanatnidis S A '} m Bakin ] ; : iquor appetite ta exiat. For salo by fuhg 18578 —the | Omaha. Greater dangers will confront you | AWmOnt line or alum. Sold cnly it cans, BOLE MANUFACTUNERS, & Co., 15tly 8ud Dnux\u 513, and Lith ang Cums o 4 OWiaE . , 5 AKING POWDER €O, & Sigued that bill to proveut the - exisience of | and tho depressed, trylug W do- them g90d | quostion began to be aitated, growing out | if you do. You Rave ao conception of 106 | New vord? " Chicago, St.Louts, 86 Loonard 85, Now Tork Clty, | "l mtan fome' & Dr Fosler & Bray vl