" " " " "
"T"
I G THE OMAHA DAILY UKK : SEPTEMBER 6 , 1892 ,
IIARRISOiS _ LETTER
fcoxTixvr.n HIOM FIUST rton. |
correctly , has been tmulo to appear to bo
botwcori n high mid A low protccllvo tariff ,
both parties oxprasslng nonio solicitous re
gard for the wages of our working people
and for the proiperlty of our domestic In
dustries. But , under n moro courageous
leadership , the democratic party has now
practically declared that , If Riven oowor , It
will tnim n tariff law without any regard
tolls effect upon wngos or the capital In *
vested In our front Industries ,
The mnjorlty report of thu committee on
plnttorm to the democrat Iu national con von-
lion nt Chicago contained this ctausoThat :
when custom house taxation Is levied upon
nrtlrlcs of uny Kind produced In this country ,
the dldcrtnco between the cost of labor hero
nnd abroad , when such a difference exists ,
fully measures nny po slblo bonoflts to labor ,
nnd tlio enormous additional Impositions of
the existing t&rllT ( all with crushing foico
upon pur furmor * nnd worklncmn. "
litre we have a dUtlnct admission of the
republican contention that American work
men nn ; advantaged bv n tariff rate equal to
the difference between homo and loralgu
WOBCS nnd a declaration only against the
alleged additional "Impositions'1 of the exist
ing tariff law.
Another Dnmocrntin AdmlMlon.
Again , this majority report further do-
clnred : "Hut In making a reduction iu
taxes It Is not proposed tJ Injure any domes-
lid Industries , but rather to promote their
. * * * Moreover ,
healthy growth. many
industries have coma to rely upon legislation
lor Hiiccu'sful continuance , BO that nny
cliiitipo of lisw must bo at ovcry stop roenrd-
ful of the labor and tbo capital thus in
volved. "
Here wo have an admission that many of
cur industilcs depend upon protective duties ,
' for their sucousful I'ontlnunnco , " and n
declaration tlmt tariff chances should bo re
gardful of the workmen In such industries
mid of tun Invested capital. The overwhelm
ing rejection of thcso uioposttlonswhich had
before received the sanction of dctnocratio
imtloii'il conventions , was uot moro Indicative
of the new und moro courageous leadership
t ? which the partv has now committed Itself
than the substitute which was adopted. The
substitute declares thnt nrotcctlvo duties ore
unconstitutional high protection , low pro
tection all unconstitutional. A democratic
congress holding this vlow cannot enact ,
nor a democratic president upnrovo , any tar
iff schedule , the purpose or olfcct of which
is to limit Importations or to glva any ad-
vnntugo to an American workman or pro
ducer. A bounty might , I Judge , bo given
to iho Importers uncicr this view of the con
stitution in order to Increase Importations ,
nnd sn the revenue for "revenue"only" Is
the limitation. Reciprocity , of course , falls
'
i under this denunciation , fo'r Its objects uvo
i not revenue , but the promotion of com-
merclnl t'xchnnKC" , the prolits of which go
wholly to our producers.
Destructive I'ollcy ofUiMiiorrucy.
This destructive , unamertcan doctrlno
was not held or thought of by tbo historic
dctnnrr.itiu statesmen whoso fnmo us
American patriots has reached this goner- ,
ntlou certainly not by Jefferson or Jackson.-
Tills mad crusndo'agalnst American shops ,
the bitter epithets applied to American
s" manufacturer. ; , thn persistent disbelief of
I every loportof the opening of n tin plato
T ! mill or nn Increase of our foreign trndo by
! H reciprocity , are ns surtirising as. they are
A dlscrt'ditablu. Thcro is not u thoughtful -
ful business man in tills country
who docs i.ot know that the on act-
in cut , into law ot Iho declaration of Iho
Chicago convention on the subject of Iho
tariff would at euro plunge tuo country Into
n business cot vulslou such as it has never
HCOII , nnd there is not n thoughtful workingman -
man who docs not know that It would cnor-
mous-lv red u co the amount of work to bo
douo In this country by the Increase of 1m-
, ' portatlons that would come In , und would
\ > necessitate u reduction of his wages to the
European standard. If anyone suggests thnt
this radical policy will not bo Inaugurated
after the democratic party assumes control ,
what fthnll wo think of a party
that IB capable of thus trilling
with great , Interests } Their threat of
such legislation would only bo less hurtful
than the fact. A distinguished d(3inocr.it (
rightfully described this platform as u chal
lenge to the protected Industries to a light
of extermination , and another such rightly
expressed tbo Inzlc nf the situation when ho
interpreted the Cnlcaco platform to be an
Invitation to all democrats holding oven the
most moaerato protective views to go into
the republican party.
| | Good iircct : * of thn KxUllllK TurilT.
I ' And now a few words in rcirard to the ex
isting tariff law. Wo uro fortunately nblo
tojudgoof its influccco upon prices by the
market reports. The day of the propbot of
calamity nas boon succeeded by that of the
trndo reporter. An examination into tbo
effect of the law upoi. the prices of pro
tected products ami of the cost of such
articles OB outer into the living of people uf
small means has been made by a senate com
mittee composed of leading senators of both
parties , with the aid of thu bott statisticians ,
nnd u report signed by all the h.embers of
the committee has been given to the public.
No such careful Inuuiry has oyor bolero
boeti mado. Thtso facts appear from the
report :
First The cost of articles entering into
tha UBOof those earning less than $1,000 per
niiuuiri has docrvasjd up to Mnv 1 , 189.J ,
B.4 per cunt , while In farm products there
has been an Increase in prices , owing in
part to an increased foreign domund and the
opening o ( now markets. In Englnud during
the same period , Iho cost of living has In
creased 1.0 per cent. Tested bv their power
to purchase articles of necessity , the earn
ings of our working pcoplo have never boon
us crcut us tliov uro now.
Second Tticro has been an average ad-
I vance Iu the rate of wages of , T5 of 1 per
I , cent.Third
Third There has been an rulvnnco on the
prlcj of all fi.rni products of 1S.07 per cent ,
and nf all rcroals of U3.G9 par cunt.
Thu ninth annual report of tlio chief of the
bureau of labor statistics of iho state of
Now York , u democratic ofllclal. very re
cently Issued , strongly corronorutos us to
thnt state tuo fans found by the smiato com
mittee. His extended Inquiry bhons that
In iho year Immediately tollowlug the pus-
lugeof the tariff act of 1890 tbo aggregate
sum paid in wages In that state was' $0UT7-
OL'S In uxcois , and tbo ncgroiato production
| J1,815,110 ! iu excess of the preceding year.
HUB Nut Imposed lliirilenn.
In vlow of this showing of nn increase In
wagoi , of a reduction of thu cost of articles
of common necessity and of f , marked nd-
vance In the pricns of agricultural products ,
ills plain that this tariff law has not Im
posed burdens , but has conferred bonellts
upon the fanner nnd iho worlclugmnn.
Some special effects of the act should bo
noticed. It was a courageous attempt to
rid our people of a long-maintained forolcn
monopoly hi the production ol tinplate
plato , pearl buttons , silk pluuh , llnons ,
luce. etc. Once or twlco In our
Llstory the production of tin plato
hud boon attempted , but the Welsh
makers would uot ennulu our makers
to produce It ni u profit. They out prices to
u point that drove the American becinnors
out 01 uio business , and when this was ac
complished again mn.do tholr own prices.
A correspondent of the Industrial World ,
the cfllctal organ of tbo Welsh tinplate
plato workers , published in Swansea. In
the issue of Juno 10 , IS'J-1 , advlioi'a now
trial of these methods , llosnvs : "Do not
bo deceived. Tbo victory of th'o republicans
at the polls menus the retention of the Me-
Kiuloy bill and moans the rapidly accruing
loss of 80 per cent of tbo American trade.
Had there boon no democratic victory in
IbUJ the spread of tin piato manufacture In
iho United Slates would have beoii both
rapid and ban a Ude. * " " * It Is not yet too
Into to do something to reduce the price
of the plates. Put them down to 11 shillings
per box of 100 , HxiiO , full weight basis. Lot
the woruinou lake half pay for a few mouths
and turn out moro , and then lot tbo master
forego nrollts for the same time. " And ,
ugnin , that paper sayu : "It Is cloarlv the
ItilurcaU of both ( omplovcr aud foreman ) to
produce tin plates , turUT or no tarllT , at
prlco that will drive all competitors from
iho Held. "
Hut In splto of Uio aoubts raised by thu
elections of 1600 and of the machinations of
foreign produiters to maintain their monopoly
ely , tin pl&lo Industries have been os'nu '
lls licit In the United Slates , uud the alliance
betwi-un thg producers and the democratic
party for Its destruction will uot Miccecd ,
JtiipUl ( Irovth ) ut thu Tin IMutu indusjiy.
Thoofllcml returns to the Trojsury department -
partmont of the production of tin aud turno
plato * Iu Iho United States during the last
iscal year itiow a total production of 1:1,210 : , .
JUO pouudi , aud a companion ot Iho lint
quarter ( S''O.WJ pound * } with the last (8,1X30- (
( MO pounds ) shows the rapid development ot
the industry , Over C.000,003 pounds slnco
Iho Ust quarter wore made from American
black plutcs , the remainder from foreign
plates. Mr. Aycr , tbo trensHry agent In
charge , estimates , us the remit of careful in-
aulry , that the production of the current
year will bo 100,0 < K,000 ) f.ounds , nnd that by
tbo oml of tbo year thn production will be nt
the r.ito -'uO.UOU.OiK ) pound ? per annum.
Another Industry that has bcon practically
created bv the MclClnlny bill , Is the mnklug
o ( pearl buttons. I ow articles coming to us
from abroad were so distinctly the product
of starvation wages. But without unduly
extending this letter t cannot follow In do-
tall the Influences of the tariff luw of 19'JJ. '
It has transplanted several Important Indus
trie * nnd established , Improved or enlarged
all others. The act ! { lves to the minors pro
tection against foreign silver bearing load
ere , tbo free Introduction of which threat
ened the great mining Industries
of thn Uoelty mountain states ; and
to the wool' growers , protection to
their llecco and flocks , which has nnvod them
from further disastrous decline. The house
of representatives nt Its last session passed
bills placing thcso ores and wool on the frco
list. Thu pcoplo of the west wall know how
destructive to tholr prosperity thmo meas
ures would bo. This tariff law has Riven
employment to many thousands of American
men mid women anil will each year giyo em
ployment to Increasing thousands. Its ro-
jicul would throw thousands out of employ
ment ntid glvo work to others only at re
duced wages.
Appeal * of 1'rco Trader * .
The appeals of the free trader to the work-
ir.gman nro addressed to his projudtcus or to
his pjssloim , nnd not infrequently nro pro-
nouneed communistic. Tnn now democratic
leadership raves at the employer nnd seeks
to communicate his rngo to Iho employe. I
greatly regret that nil employers of labor
are not Just und considerate , and that cap
ital somuUmos takes too largo n slmro ot the
profits. But I do not sco that thcso
evils will bo ameliorated by u tariff
policy , the flrat necessary effect of
wblu is n severn wngo cut , nnd the
second u largo diminution of the aggregate
amount of work to bo done In this country.
If the injustice of hu employer tempts the
workman to strll'Q back bo should bo very
sure that his blow docs not fall upon his
own head or upon bis wlfo nnd children.
The workmen in our great industries arc , as
a budy , remarkably Intelligent , and are lov
ers of homo and country. They may bo
reused by Injustice , or what seems to thorn
to bu Bucti , or bo led for the moment by
others into 'nets ot passion ; out tboy
will settle tbo tariff contest In thu
calm light of their November iirnsides ,
and with solo roferuDco to the prosperity
ol tho" country of which they are citizens ,
nnd of the homes they have founded for
tholr wives and children. No Intelligent
advocate of protectivetarllT claims tbut It
Is able uf itself to maintain a uniform rate
of wages without regard to fluctuations In
the supply of and demand for the products
of labor but It Is confidently claimed that
protective duties strongly tend to hold up
wages , and uro tbo only barriers against a
reduction to the European scale.
Added Wealth to tlio Sontll.
The southern states have had a liberal par
ticipation In the benefits of tnrifT law , al
though their representatives have generally
opposed the protection policy. I rejoice that
tholr sutrar , rice , coal , ores , iron , fruits , cot
ton cloths and other pruduols have not Imun
loft to the ruin their representatives would
Imvo brought upon them. In the construc
tion of tlioNIcar.igunn canul , In the new trndo
with South and Central America , In the es
tablishment of American stoamshlpllncs , tbo
southern Mutes nUo have special Interests ,
and all thcso interests will not ulways con
sent to be without representation ut Wash
ington.
Shrewdly , but not quite fairly , our adver
saries spcuk only of the incraasc'd duties im-
puscd upon tin , pearl buttons und other nr-
tlcles by tuo McICinloy bill , and omit alto-
cotherany reference to the great nud bono-
llclul enlargement of the free liet. During
tno last liscal year $4riS.OOO,7i'J worth of mer
chandise , or 55 50 per cent of our total lm-
par lotions , cnmo in frco ( the largest
percentage in our history ) , while in 18S9 tbo
percentage of free importations wus only
U4.42 per cent. The placing of sugar upon
the free list has saved to the consumer in
duties in fifteen months , after paving iho
bounties provided for. $57.000.000. This re
lief has been substantially felt In ovcry
household uuon every Saturday's purchase
of the worklngmcn.
Ouo of the favorite arguments against a
protective tariff Is tnat It shuts us out from
n participation in what is culled with swell
ing omphaslH "tho markets of tbo world. "
If this view is not a false ono how docs it
happen that our commercial competitors are
not nblo to bear with moro serenity our sup
posed surrender to them of "tho markets
ol the world , " and how does It
happen that the partial loss of our market
closes foreign tin plato mills and plush fac
tories that still have all other markets ? Our
natural advantages , our protective tariff and
tbo reciprocity policy make It possible for us
to have u lurgo participation In the "markets
of the world. " without opening our own to
competition thut would destroy the comfort
of and indrpendonco of our nation.
Tim Coinage Ouctlon.
The resolution of the convention in * favor
of ui-netulism dcclatos , I ttiiiik , the true and
necessary condttioDsof a movement th.tt has
upon thcso lines my cordial ndhoronca and
support. I nm thoroughly convinced that
the frco coinage of silver at such
a rutlo to gold as will main
tain the equality in the com-
mcidal uses of the two coined dollars , would
conduce to thu prosperity of all the great
commercial nations of the worln. The one
essential condition Is that thcso dollars shall
have and retain nn equal acceptability and
vnluo in all commercial transactions. They
are not only a medium of exchange ,
but a measure of value , and when un
equal measures are called in law
by the same name , commerce Is unsettled
and confused nnd the unwary and Ignorant
are cheated. Dollars of unequal commercial
value will not circulate together , lha ootter
dollar is withdrawn nnd becomes mer
chandise. The true interest of all our ueoolo ,
uud especially of the farmers aud working
people , who cannot closely observe the
money rnurket , is that every dollar ,
paper or coin , Usucd or auth
orized by the government , shall at
all tlmos and In all Its uses , bo the oxuot
equivalent , not only in debt paying , but in
purchasing powur , of any other dollar. 1 urn
qulto sure that If wo should now act upon
this subject , independently of other nations ,
woould crealy promote their Interests
nnd injure our own. The monetary condi
tions In Europe within the last two years ,
hove , I think , tended very much to
develop a sentiment In fnvor of
B lareor use of silver , nnd I was
much pleased nnd encouraged by the cor
diality , promptness nnd unanimity with
which thu Initiation of this government for
nn mtornallontl conference upon the sub-
Jnct was accepted by all Uio powers. Wo
limy not only houo for , but oxtiect highly
bonoilcial results from this 'conference ,
which will now soon assemble. When the
result of tuo conference Is knjwn , we shall
then bo able intelligently to readjust our
financial logUlallou to uny now conditions.
On tl > " 1'orcu" lllll.
In my lait , annual message to congress I
said ! "I must yet hope that U Is posslblo to
soouro a calm.patriotic * consideration of such
consiitutlon.il or statutory chungos as may
tie uoco ary to secure the choice of the
ollleors of tuo government to the people by
fair apportionments and Ireo elections. I
bollovo it will bo possible 10 constltutn a
commission , nonpurtlsau In its membership
and composed of patriotic , wlso nnd
Impartial men , to whom u consideration of
thu questions of the evils connected with our
election systems and mothodi might bo com-
milled wltha good prospect of securing uniin-
unity In omo plan for removing or mltlsat-
liiir thojo evils. The constitution would per
mit tbo selection of the commission to bo
vested in tha supreme court , und that method
would give guarautv of impartiality. This
commission should bo charged with
the duty of Inquiring into tbo
whole subject of the law of elections ns r.--
latod to tbo choice of ofllcers of the notional
irpvi-rnmout , with a view to securing to every
nloi-tor u free and unmoieaied exercise of the
BUirrano und ns near nn approach to iho
ciiuttlliy ot value In each ballot cmt as is at-
tHlnnble. * - The aBiuand tbut llmltu-
tlnu of suffrage shall bo found In law and
° l ! il'orc ! ' < ls ° 'Ul ' > l deinuud , and no Just man
should ivsont or resist it. "
It Neetned to mo that an appeal to our
pcoplo to consider tbo question of adjusting
pur loBlslutlon upon absolutely nouparlUau
lines lomht Uud some offcctlvo response.
Many tlmoi I have baa occmlou to soy tint
Inwt and election methods deslgui-d to glvo
unfair mlvuutugo to a party would some
tltno bo u a to porpotumo u powerful fac
tion or party against the will ot the majority
of tbc pcoplo.
KminipIcA from Atnlmmn.
Of this wo seam to have nn Illustration In
the recent stnto election In Alabama. There
was nn republican ticket In the field. The
contest was botwooii whlto domocrftts. The
IColo p.irly say tbay wcro refused the repre
sentation guaranteed by law upon the elec
tion board , nnd that , when thu courts by
mandamus attempted to right this wong , an
appeal , that could not ba hoard until after
tha election , made the writs Ineffectual.
Ballot boxes wcro thrown out for alleged
Irregularities or destroyed ; and , It Is as
sorted on behalf of ono half at least of the
white voters of Alabama , that the ofllcors to
whom certificates have beau given
wcro uot honoitlv elected , There
Is no security tor personal nud
political rights In such methods. The
power of the states over the question ot
qmilllicatlon of electors Is nmplo to protect
tnem against the dangers of iiti Ignorant or
depraved suffrage , nnd the domund that
ovury man found to be qualified under tno
low shall bo midi ] secure In the rlgnt to cast
a frco ballot nnd to have that ballot honestly
counted cannot bo abated. Our old re
publican battle cry , "A free ballot
nnd fair count , " comes back to usj
not only from Alabama , but from other
states nnd trout mon who differ from us
widely In opinions. They hnvo como to sen
thnt pirtlos and political dabato nro but a
mockery , If , when the dobata Is ended , the
Judgment of honest , majorities ts to bo re
versed by ballot box frauds and tally shoot
manipulations In tbo Interest ot the party or
pnrtv faction in power.
These , now political movements In the
states nnd tna recent decisions of somoot tbo
state courts against unfair apportionment
laws , encourage the hope that the arbitrary
partisan election laws und practices which
have provallod mav bo corrected
by the states , the law muao equal
und uonpartisan , ana the oloo-
tlous frco and honest. The ropuollcan party
would rcjolco ut such a solution , us n healthy
und patriotiulocal sentiment Is the bust as-
sur.iuco of free and honest oloullons. I shall
again urge upon concrcss that provision bo
made for tbo appointment of n nonpartlsan
commission to consider tbo subject of appor
tionments nnd elections in tholr relation to
the choice of federal ofllcors.
Civil Service ) Synlom.
Tha civil sorvlcosystcm , has boon extended
and the law enforced with vigor aud impar
tiality. There has bcon no partisan Juggling
with the law in nny of the departments of
bureaus , as had before haoponod but ap
pointments to thu classified service have
bcon made Impartially from tno cltglblo
'
lists. Tbo system uow'ln forcoin all depart-
moiits has for tlio Hrst tluu placed promo
tions strictly upon the basis of merit as as-
cortalncu by u dully record , a&d tha ofll-
uiuiicy of the torco thereby greatly in
creased.
Our Public School System.
The approval so boartily given by the con
vention to all tboso agencies which contrib
ute to the education of the children of the
land wus worthily bestowed , nnd meets my
hearty approval , as does also the declaration
as to the liberty nf thought aud conscience-
and the separation of church and
stnto. The safety of the republic Is on In
telligent citizenship , und the increased
interest manifested in the states iu educa
tion , the cheerfulness with which the neces
sary taxes ara paid by all classes , and tbo re
newed interest manifested by tha children iu
the national llag.aro hopeful Indications that
the coming generation will direct public ,
uffahs with Increased prudence nnd patriot
ism. Our Interest in free public schools ,
open to nil children of suitable ago , is su
preme , nnd our care for thorn will bo Jealous
uud constant. Tno public school a\stem ,
however , was not intended to restrnm
iho natural right of the parent , after con
tributing to tbo public school fund , to cheese
other educational ngoitclos for Ills children.
I favcrr.d md by the gounral ( 'ovcrnmout to
puollc RChooli , with u special vlow to the
necessities of some ot the soutlitrn slates ,
but It is gratifying to notice thut many of
these states are , with commendable liberal
ity , developing their school systems and in
creasing their school revenues , to tbo great
advantage of tha children of both races.
.stato nnd AKrlcnltiu-.il Department Work.
Considerate attention uf the farmers of
the whole country Is invited'to work done
through tbo Stuto and Agricultural depart
ments In tbo interest of agriculture. Our
pork products had been for ton years not
only excluded by tbo great continental na
tions of Europe , but their virtue discredited
by the reasons given for this ex
clusion. All provipus efforts to spouru the
removal of those restrictions had failed , but
the wise legislation of the Fifty-first con
gress , providing for the ofllclal inspection of
our moats and clviug to the president power
to forbid Iho introduction into this country of
selected products of such countries us should
continue to refusn our Inspected meats , en
abled us to onou all the markets of Europe
to our products. The result has bcon not
only to sustain prices by providing now
markets for our surplus , but to add 50 cents
pin-100 pounds to the market value 01 the In-
spoetcd moats.
Our Cattle and Corn in ICuropc.
Under the reciprocity agreements special
favors liavu bcon secured for agricultural
products , and our exports of &uch products
buvo been greatly increased , with a uro
prospect of fu'rther aud rapid increase. Tbo
Agricultural department has obtained nn
ngent in Europe , whoso special duty ir , is to
introduce thcro the various preparations
of corn ns an article of food and his work
tins been very successful. The department
has ulso sent skilled veterinarians to Liver
pool to examine , iu connection with the
Jintish veterinarians , thu cuttlo from the
United States lauded at that port , and tlio
tosult in connection with tbo sanitary
methods adopted ut homo 1ms be-on that wo
bear no moro about our cuttlo boinc affected
with pleuro-pncumonta. Our system of
quarantine has prevented the infection of
northern cuttto with Texas fovnr.
The tariff bill of 1SUO gives bettor protec
tion to farm products suuject to foreign com
petition than they had ever before , nnd the
homo markets for such products have bcon
enlarged by the establishment of now in
dustries and tbc development of others. Wo
tnuy confidently submit to thu Intelligent und
candid Judgment of the American farmer
whether in nny corresponding period so
much has been tlono to promote his
Interests , nnd whether Iu a continuance-
extension of these method ) there is not a bet
ter prospect of food to him than In tbo Invi
tation of the domocrulc party to rlvo our
homo market to foreign manufacturers and
abandon the rcclorocity policy ; and better
also than Iho radical nod untried methods of
relief proposed by other parties watch uro
soliciting tils support.
Tim NicnrniiBUi Cmiiil.
I have often expressed my opinion of the
value of iho Nlcurauguu ship canal to our
commorcn and to our navy. Thu project Is
not ono of convenience , but of necessity. It
Is qulta possible , I bellevu , If the United
Stales will support tbo enterprise , to secure-
the. speedy completion of the canal without
taxing tlio treasury for any direct , contribu
tion , and ut the same tlmo to secure tuo Inllu
once iu its management which Is imperative.
Our I-'ore IK 11 Jtelnllons ,
It has been the aim of the administration
to nmko its foreign policy not a matter ot
partisan politics , but of patriotism und na
tional honor , und I have very great gratifi
cation in being able to siato that tbo demo
cratic membcis of iho committee nf foreign
nft'iirs responded In a true Amurlain spirit.
I have not hesitated to consult fivcly with
them about the most confidential und
dullouto affairs aud I frankly conies *
my obligation for needed co-operation.
They did not regard u patient , but
llnu Insistence upon American rights and
upon Immunity from Insult and Injury for
our citizens und suitors In foreign ports as u
policy at "irritation and bluster. " They did
not bollovo , as some others uccin to bellovo ,
tbut to bo u democrat one muU take the for
eign iddo of ovcry International question. If
u republican administration Is conducting
the American side. I do not bollovo that u
intno submission to Insult and outrage by
uuy nation at tbu bunds of uny othur can
over form the basis of a lasting friendship
tno necessary clement of mutual respect will
b ? wantnur.
Tuu Chilian Incident , now so happily and
honorably adjusted , will , I du not doubt ,
I > luc9 our relutions with that bruvo people-
upon a moro friendly busts than ovur boforo.
This already appouro In tbo ugroumont iluuo
negotiated by Mr. Egaii for the settlement
by a commission of the Ions unsettled
claims between the two governments. The
work of Mr. Egun him boon highly advan
tageous to the United States , und tbo conII-
dunce which prompted mo to refuse to with
draw htm has been abundtauly Justified.
In our relations with tbo great European
powers , tbo rights ot tbo United btutes and
.Si. .
of our citizen * rmvofcn Instiled upon tvlth
firmness. The Ru' < iligtli of our causa nnU
not llio slroiiKth of 'our adversary has Riven
tone to our corrHp oVnlonco. Tlio Samonn
question mid the lljdipg son question , which
cumo over from the preceding ndinlnistra-
lion , bnvo bcon , onrt liattlod ntul thu other
submitted to nroHritlon upon n fair basin.
Novcr before , I thmlr in n IIUo period , Imvo
so many Important'treatles and commorolal
ngrcom'onts bcon concluded , nnd never be
fore , I mil sure , h&vo , the honor and Influ-
cnro , nntlonnl nnd-cofnmcrclnl , of thn United
Stntos bcon huld Id hljgher estimation In both
hemispheres. ' "
Union VolnraTiiTor tlic Into IViir.
The union Roliffors nnd sailor * nro now
veterans of tlmo lw < well as of war. The
parnilols of ngo hnvo'iippronched close to the
citadels ot llfo und the aim , for each lioro of
n brnvo nnd honorable struRcIo , Is not
rcwnto. Increasing Infirmity und yoitrs
glvo the minor tones oC bndncss
ntiU palhoa to the niltzhty nuucnl of
survlca und suffering. The o.ir that does not
listen with sympathy , nnd the bourt that
docs not respond with generosity , nro the
en ; nnd heart of nn alien , and not of an
American. Now soon ngnln the surviving
veterans nro to parade * u,1ou the great nv-
cnuo of tlio national e.inltnl , and ovcry trib
ute of honor nnd lava should attend the
march. A comrndo in the column of the
victor's parade In 1805 , I urn not loss n
comrudo now.
Hint Violence Dcprcrntcd.
I hnVo used every suitable occasion to urge
upon tbo pconlo of all sections the Jconsldor-
atlon thnt no good causa can bo promoted
upon the lines of lawlessness. Mobs do not
msurlmlmito , nnd the punishments Inflicted
by thorn have ? no repressive ur salutatory
Inlluonco. On the contrary , they beget ro-
vengcs and uerpeluato feuds. It Is especially
tuo duty of thu odUctilod and Influential to
sea tbut the weal ; nnd Ignorant who nro
accused of crlmo nro fairly tried bofora law
ful tribunals. The moral sentiment or the
country should bu aroused mid brou htto
boar for suppression of these offenses
against the law and social order.
Immigration ,
Tbo necessity forncaroful discrimination
nraong the emigrants seeking our ihjrns oe-
ccmcs every duv more app trout. Wo do not
want and should not roeolvo those , who. by
rouson of Daa character or habit , are not
wanted nt homo. The Industrious nnu solf-
rcspecthifr , the lovers of law and llbortv ,
should bo discriminated from the pnupor , the
criminal nnd the anarchist , who coma only
to burden unJ disturb our communities.
Every effort has boon Hindu to cnforno the
laws nnd snmo convictions havobecu secured
under tbo contract labor law.
Our Uniiariillolcit 1'ronporlty.
The general condition of our country is ono
of great prosperity. The blossmg of God
has rested upon our Holds and upon our pee
ple. The niiiuul ; value of our foreign com
merce has Increased moro than § 400,000,000
ovur the average for the preceding year , and
more than ? J10,000,000 over 18'JO , the last year
unaffected by the now tarllT. Our exports In
18U3 exceeded these of 1SOO by moro than
$173,000,000 , and the uunuat-avorago for ten
yoara by $203.000,000. Our exports of breadstuffs -
stuffs Increased over these of 1800 moro than
$144,01)0,000 ) ; of provisions over $4,000,000 ,
and of manufacturers' over $3,000,000.
The merchandise balance of trade in our
favor in 1SU3 was $303,0(4.313. ( No other na
tion can match the commercial progress
which these figures disclose. Our compas
sion may well eototH to these \vhuso partv
necessities end habits still compel them to
declare that our people are oppressed and our
trade restricted by n protective tariff.
In dmclinlmi.
It is not possible ftir mo to refer oven in
tlio briefest , wsjj'i to many of the
topics presented iu the resolutions
adopted by tuq ; convention. Upon
all that have not < bcon discussed , I have be-
Joro publicly oxpreiued my views. A change
In the personnel of anialtonal administrutton
Is of coinpuiMtlvoly-Jittlo moment. If those
exorcising public fuu'cllons are able , honest ,
diligent and faithful , , ' others possessing all
thcso qualities may' bo found to take their
places. But changes' in tbo laws end In ad
ministrative policies nro of great moment.
When public QflWrd have boon RIVOII
a direction and business has ad
justed Itself trf "taoso lines , any
sudden change involves a stoppage and new
business adjustments. If tbo changa of di
rection Is so radical as to bring the commer
cial turntable into uso' the business changes
involved are not readjustments , out recon
structions. The democratic party offers u
program of demolition. The urotoctivo
policy to which all business , oven that of
the Importer , Is now adjusted the recipro
city policy , the new merchant marine , are all
to bo demolished , not gradually , not taUen
down , but blown Up. To this program of
destruction it has n tided one constructive
feature , the ro-tstabllsbmout of stuto ban Its
of Issue.
'iho policy of the roDublicun party is , on
the other hand , distinctively a policy of safe
crogression und development of new fac
tories , cow markets and now ships. It will
subject business to no perilous changes , but
offers attractive opportunities for expansion
upon familiar linos. Very respectfully ,
BENJAMIN HAUKISO.V.
Hurled Under n Uolliipsod liullilliiar ,
Nin.cs , Sopt. 5. The old onliuzj in the
Via Tarvia collapsed yostorJay bjrying
many parsons in jho ruins. Oiio body terribly -
bly crushed and mutilated and the baJIos of
thrco pjnoris bailly injured have already
boon extricated.
DoWitt'sSarsanarllucuaiiii tb.3
1.1VK t > 2'OCK .M.
Coo < l Ituii of Cuttle to Start the AVook
Hogs Senior.
O.MMIA. gout. 5. The wool ; starts out with a
voi-y resouutablo run of c.ittlo nnd sheep and
u lljjht run of hogs' . Tluiro wore 181 oars of
cattle received , of which nearly 83 per cunt
wcro direct from the r.ut-Tc. The market wus
slow and on all but tlio liest , fat eto.'k prlcus
ruled lower. Uno jood-sUod biiuuh of natives
brought JI.70. und thn f.ilr to oed wo'-turn
stuurs uroiuht ftuin $ .1.10 to 81.3.5. A blKstrlnj ;
of Oolorado-TuMins sold for t2.r ( > . Tiadlnc
was rattier dull throughout , but tliorj wnro
comparatively fuw decent cuttlo unsold nt
till ) ClObe.
OITuriiigs of butchers stufT nnJ canners worn
r.ithor llnur il aii'l allhoiiKh there was u good
dutnaud from all sources prices shaded luwur' '
on riourly everythingI'our to eooil cows nnd
hulfors sold at from 7 , " > o to J2.73. the bulk of
the useful stuff ut from il.75 to ? 2.w : , Hulls
were dull nt from jl.V.5 toI.Y.5. Calves worn
fairly active und about steady at fiomil.OU
to 14.25.
Stookors and feeders wore very dull. Out
side buyers woi'J scarce and local speculators
helm nnu idy well Btoclco I wuro not Inulliied
to tiiku hold very Ireely. Sams of pour to fair
stockois and f-ioJem wurti at fium 4I.7J to
? . ' . " . " ) . Uuprusuntutlvu sales :
DIIEB EII UKW.
No. Av. 1'r. No. Av. IT. No. Av. 1'r.
& .1UU8 W UJ 10J..L.VO * l 7J
WCSTEIIM CATTLK.
No. Av. l'r.
MOUTH DAKOTA OATTr.E.
21 steers.1152 $ .1 U
WVOUINa OATTLK.
31 feeders. . 032 2 35 1 cow. . . . . . 040 II 85
1)1 ) stuurs. . . 1200 3 U 4) COWS K5i 183
1 cow 830 125 22 COWS 803 210
27 foodorfc.,1022 235 1 cow 8'JO 210
lul cows 1017 20J Si stuers . . .lli > 5 32)
10J Bteorii.,1230 323 7 COWS IWI 2GO
107 tcers..l2Jt UU < a itour > . . .lWJ 203
Te\uns. t tnlllius ,
Iloos Only fourteen lo ids were uffori-'d
Tbo supnly was lee light to Iniluco outside
buy IIIR uud tlio moiiKfu ( iirorluiis went to locn
lionsus t strong ti.iluril ty'n prlurs. Tlu
riiunu wus from $5,05 to * 5.w : for poor llRlit ti
uholcu lie ivy lies . tlio bulk ot tlio fulrtOKooi
Crudes scllin i nt tXl.'i to $5..0. The Kcncn
uvor.ico of prices p'lld WHS JIlO'i iiKnlns
M.U f Hnttirdiiy and * > .uu lust Monchiy. Hop
rnsuntiitlvo s.ucs :
I'uis AND itounu.
1 1 0 3 M ) 3 107 473
1 , . . . .WW 4 fij
HllKBl1 liucolpts consisted of five loads o
peed wosturus. The demand IH coed \vltl
prices sti-ndv at lust wouk's duollui' . K.ilr ti
Bond Iiatlvisfil7.'i0jj4.40 ! : fulr lo cootl western1
O.f > 0Tal.2J ( ; lommon imd stock sheep $ . ' .5 iii'J.50
1 to choluu JO to O.-tb lambs $4.50.50.
Itllll DlillKIKllloil Of StllClC.
Ofllclal receipts and disposition of stock ui
Hliowu by tbn booksof the Union Slock Vnid <
conipiny for tbu fortyolKlit liouisondltu u1
5o'clock p. in , , September 4 nud , 1SU2 :
llfCLIl'l.-i.
HitKta * . M'I. '
Curs. Munil Curs. Head.
181 4I.W
DISPOSITION' .
l'iickorit''l'iircliiKus ! f.ustVuvli ,
Nc\v Vnrlc I , Ho Stuck .MnrUct.
Nnw YOIIK. Sept. li. lluevns Ileuolpta for
two dnys. il)41 head , Inciiidl'it ; TO cars for
sale : market stuudy ; nntlvu sloors. fiS'ifW-J
per 100 IDs. : TOMUIH and Coloiulos. $ .l.l.@t.'ri !
bulls und cows. SI.9Jau.i5 : : dressed beef linn nt
7'c ' per Ib. Shipments tomorrow , lK > Ubcuve8.
0i.vis : liocnlpts for two day . i'.OM lioud :
nvirliot 'Sc peril ) , higher ; vu.iis , 4 > .tOS.7.'i5 per
100 Ibs. ; ur.issurs. } > . ; ijj.3-i.
SIIUEI- AND IJAMIIS Kccolnts for two ilny ,
lO.UU ) liu.id ; sliccp firm : linnbj ' { u pur II ) .
lower : sheep , HM ® > .12' ' , par 101 Ibs. : liiuibs.
S'l.ODfijaSO : drus od muttons seoadv at7Uj pur
It ) : dressed luinlis lower at"2UO'e.
Unas Itccuipts for two days. 0,4 n head. In-
chullnt , ' Scars for s.ilo ; murliut firm at
5.40.
l.lio Stork Alurltct.
C'incAOo. 111. , i'opt. 3. [ Special Talugr.im to
TIIK IlKfi ] Thn Evening .lournal reports :
OATTi.n liuuelpts. L'l.OUO bend ; bhluuicnts ,
4,000 linnd ; natives nnd westerns lOQL'Oo
lower ; Tuxnns steady : best niitlvus. K.QO&rtM ;
others , W.OOJJUW : Toxans. JI.Kffia.'j ; rungon ,
* a.40 < ai.K5 : cows. Jl.IOffi2.75.
Hoes Hccelpts , S3.0JD huadi shipments. 5.00(1 (
head ; miulcot opened wuak but steady , nml
closed oIOo lower : skips anil rouzli. gl.iWQ
4.0J : pacUiirs nnd niixud , $ . " ) . ! ( ) " > ! IO : prime
heavy nnd butchers' weights. Jj.40So.U1 : Iwlit ,
? 4.00ii3 ao.
S.iEBi' Hccoluts. 0.000 hond ; shlpmcnti > , 1.10C
bond : nmrkul sto id v to strou ; utuliors , SI , 31
< i& " > .12i ! : western" , l.7.4.40 : fed Texans , 41. OJ
&l 'Jj ; lumbs , 8).V > 3 : .OJ. 9
St. I.onls 1ISloelr ! .Mnrlcpt.
ST. Loui ! > . Jlo. , Sept fi. CATTLE Receipts
nnd shipments uot reported ; market uasler :
fair to cholcu natlvo steers , Ji..iQl.Til : f.ilr
to cooj peed Texas stucii , i J I.'iiM.'i.
lions HcculutB'i nd sliltjinonts not reported ;
mnrkat lower : hoiivv. $ . " > .vlVJo ; pjuklns ,
l.7. i.-0 | ; llEht. f.-i-OOiS''O.
SIIEKIHecolpts anil shipments not re-
porlod : niurkot steady ; fair lo choice natives ,
U104.75.
_
Miiiitiumi > oto .
KANSAS Crrv , Mo. , Soot. 5. Clearings Jl.OJ-
C'Jl. '
C'Jl.I'AIUP.
I'AIUP. Sept R Thrco per cent rentes , lOJf.
40u for tbu ivucount.
. Tonn , Supt. S. Now York ox-
chaiuo buillni ; ut i'.M.
Ohlni o I'riiduuu
CniCAOo. III. , Scut. r . HiiTTnii Steady ;
rcamcrica. Kfi'i ( > o : dallies , l-Mo.
Knas Klriu :
t'liKMK ( julot ; choddnrn. 8'9ci lints , Offi
, ' { u : VOIIIIK Ainorlc-is , ui4C. ; ) ?
IlliiRS Undi allied.
TAr.i.oiv-Unch.insod.
JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE.
FAUiinn That was a stavln' paper you
got out lost wcelc.
COUNTUY Kuiron I'm glad to bear that ;
you were pleased with it.
FAHUUU Tlieiu stories you bad in about
them fellers bcin1 cured or long-stamlin' dis
eases wcro tuo ciitcrlalnlngist bit of news
I'vo rend for ft long time.'lie / ; .
You'd believe in patent medicines If they
didn't profess to euro everything.
And , you can't always tell tbo prescription
tnko the risk of its doing just what it pro-
fusses to do.
Dr. 1'ierco's Fnvorito Prescription is not
n " curebut / / is puly adapted to tboso
diseases peculiar to women. It fulfills a
singleness of purpose , being a , pcrfcrt ipe
cijfio in nil chronic weaknesses , functional
and painful disorders peculiar to tlio tax.
It's a powerful , invigorating tonic , and a
soothing and btrongthcning nervine purely
vegetable , perfectly harmless. For ulccrn-
tions , displacements , bearing - down sensa
tions , unnatural discharges everything
that's known as a "female complaint" it'a
a positive remedy.
SOUTH OMAHA ,
Union Stock Yards Company
SOUTH OMAHA.
Hest cattle , hoi ; und alioop market In tbo west
COMMISSION HOUSES.
CE Of BURKE & FRAZIER
L1VK STOCK COMMISSION ,
run
( Write to this lioui ) for oor-
| reot Jffiarlcat
Brothers ,
t-'outh Om.ihti Totopboiio 1I > 7. LJhloano
J. 1) . DADI9MAN. I . ,
\V. K. WOOD , f SI
MnrUot reports by mall niU wlru clioorfully
furnUhtid upon upnllo.itlon. _
Campbell Commission Co.
ChlcuEo , EikstHt. fonU. KausasOlty. South
Om.iliJ. Hloux Oltv. 1'urt ' Worth.
A. D. Boyer & Company ,
68nndfl'J Kxoh mzu llulldln r.Houth Oinahu
Corroiponiloncatollcltoil anil uromptlr anxrorjl.
bpcclol atteiiiluntourJnr < for toclnf AfoiilJr < .
BitablUbud , 1841. . . . lnoorpomU.1 , UJJ
Capital fullr paid , I2.I.WJ.
Waggoner Birney Company
Wrllo or itlro u for prompt aud ralUbti uiarkjk
icpurU.
Perry Brothers < x Company ,
LIvoHtoak UoinmlBslon.
Uoom (1 Kxchaneo llnlldliu , Uouth Omaha
Tuluphouu 17U7 ,
AWNINGS AND TfclNTS.
OraaluTcnUAwninijCa Wolf llros. i To.
Tents , awnlnuv tnrn.-iu-
Fins * . lminiiuieV . nltnml Hn , covers of nil klmK
rulibori'lolMnt. Son I II im , lMincr , otc. Son I
j. HU Fnrimm S. Kith
UAGS AND TWINES.
Bcrais Omaha Big to
Importer * nnil in f is , Hour
tacks , burlnps. ttvlno.
BICYCLES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Jlorse-Co ! ) Shoe Co.
IKHItownnI Strnot ,
ri\clorrcorner lltliUN ! Doiuli.
Wonrum iklntolofjio.n | to oni ! b i , , ! . - < ant.iro
olllniruclnisuf irouiU Wilo'jU very B ilm'jlo
"Illi morclm'ils.
Steven Crcciloa ,
Manufacturer' * acnt. tovunpply yon wltti ovory-
tlilnu In lie -niuii'ii , wonoi'i mil olillili' it
lonc t factory lirlojjnniMlsoouiiU. Intent BtyK-i.
UOI rnrnum atruut. lloom 13.
PERMANENT SIDEWALK RESO
LUTION.
Council Chamber , Omaha. Nab. , August llt'i
Is'rj.
llo It lesolvod by the pity council of tbo ulty
of Omilia , thu Mayor concurring :
Th it purm inunts.duwalks bu construe to I In
the olty of Omaha as ooslsn itod below , within
live 'l.iys aftur the publication of thU nisotu-
lou , or llm pjrjon.U service thereof , as by or-
dliiauco U iintliori/.o I anil reipilreil ; suuh
aldowalks to bu laid to tuo permanent gndu
ns usfihllslu-d on thu p.ivi'd streets spael-
Ucd horelii and to hu constrni-toil ot stonu or
nrtlllcl.il .stoiHi. iiccorJIn : to.spi'clllu.itlons ou
fllo In the olllco of the hoard ot ptiullu works ,
anil iiiitlcrlts supm vision , to-wll :
\VesL sldo of 'lali street , lots 1 and 2 block" .
Cnpltol lllll addition , poi-nunent ; ; r.nle , ( ! feet
wide.
East sldo of 17th htreet. lot 5 block 110 , ulty.
permanent Kr.nlo. Hi fuel wldo.
North hiUu of U.tpltol avuniic. lots S. 7. ( ; , . "
block 7. , ulty , permanent raile , M fouc wide.
West sldo of llth strout. lot 1 biocic Ul. ulty ,
permanent Krmle. IS feet wide.
West hide of llth street , lot 8 bloc ) : U' , city ,
piirmiiuciit crude , IS tfd wldo.
And. bo It further resolve.I :
That thu boar.l of public works be , nud Is
lieiebv authorized and dlruiiUui tounisu a
copv ot this resolution lo hu miblisliutl In the
alllclal D iporof thu City for eau wouk. tir bu
served on thu ownor.s of said lots , and that
unless such owners bh ill withliillvudnys utter
tlio publ c'ltlon or service uf ouch copy cou-
striK'tsnldsliluwallc as heiulii ii'iUruil. ) that
the bo.ird of piibllu works cause tbu same to
budone , thu cost ot coustinctms ; s.ilil slile-
walksrcsuei't vely to bii : isso's d itg ilnst thu
real estate , lot or D'trt of lot In front of and
nlintllir- such sidewalks. .
1'ussud , Aucust lUth.JbO.1.
I'ru'shiunt ot the Council.
Attest : ' JOHN OKOVIW.
Ulty Clerk.
Approvoil : GKO. l . lin.MIS ,
Mayor.
NOTIOn TC OONSTIHJOT SIflBWAMvS.
To thu owners of tbu lot J , parti of lots and
real estate described Iu the above rcsolu-
Vou'an 1 oich of you aruherouy notlflcil to
construct pormiinciit Hldowaiks as ruiiilrud | by
a icsoliitltmot the city council mil mayor of
the city of ( Jmaua , of wh.un the above is u
t0 ° y'
I' . W. HIUKlIAUSKIt.
Cli'ilrman Hoard of I'ubtlu Works.
Omaha. Nub. , August Xth. 18' ) . ' .
alW-Illsl-'J-'J-ri-O
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
Vou are heiuby notllleil tiat : the following
dcserlbcd pruinlses , to-wlt :
hots it. 0 , III and I1. , Churrv Garden , fronting
on llerron street now eul.ed .Hi h avunne. have
been dculiuud by oidluancu No. .Will 10 ho a
nil s.uicu by reason of thu uuiiks ot e.irlh uxlsl-
Ini : ilioreun ,
VOM iiro hereby illrected to abate s ild mil *
sauce by sloping and rudlnu' down Ihui portion
tion of s ild lots fronting ou ! l7th avuutiu sj as
to provuut thu fnlllnwastliu or washlniiof
oarlh on the avuiino or ou thu Hldow.uKs ad-
Jenl thereto within : i ) days fiom thuUllb day
of August , IbU. , or Nuld nulsanuo will bu
ab.iti-d by 'he ' ultv authorities , a ml tlmo x-
noiiBQ thereof lovletl a * a special tax aualnst
thoproiiurty on which said nulHance exists ,
) Julud this 1st day of Suptomhnr , tsll. ' .
1' . W. mUlCHAUSKH.
Chulrman llourJ of 1'ubllu Works.
WOODEN SIDE WALKRESOLUTION
CONSTRUCTION.
Council Oliumbor , Omaha , Nob. , August 10th
no It'rosolvcd by the city council of the
i-lty of Omaha , the miiyor coiicurrina ; :
uoiistriiu'.iid III
Tint woo luu sidewalks bu
the city of OinahuiiBiloi'lifiiatod bulow.wlthln
Uvo days aftur the public itluu ot this resolu
tion , or the personal sorvleo thereof , an by
ordinance U aiitliurl/.od and ruqulrud ; mioh
sidewalks to be laid to thu prusuut Krmlu ou
IbustreelH spec I'led horoln , and U ) ho coii-
Btructed of pluu p'.ank of sui'h width nn I
thlvkncbs an In I \ > laid upon joists of Mich
dlniuns'uns nnd In Hiioh inniinor UH H pro
scribed by the HiicalllcatloiK on II10 Iu Iho
olllcuof tbu IloirJ of 1'ubllu Works and under
Itu supervision , to wit :
West sldu of'Stli nvtinne , lots I and to block
II , Meyer. Hlelmr-s It Tildun's ndu , prvsant
crude. 4 feel wlile.
Wustcldonf iMth iivenne. lotN I nnd 10 block
U. Moyor. Itlcbards & Tildun's udd , prunoiit
L-r.ide. 4 feet ldu.
WentsMoof Sjtli avenue , lots I'l to24 Inolu-
HVU | block 17 , liejfonl 1'lucu , presuut crude,4
feet wldu.
U'eat sldo of Mth n venue , lots 7 to 10 Inulu-
H vo hlouk 10 , llodford 1'lauu , prosunl urade , 1
feut wldu.
\Vest Bidnof'J-ith avenue. Hill ) lot 14 of tiixlot
5 In souU-15.13 , pruuont unulu , 4 tout wide.
North bldo of Tuinplutou struut. lots IlloM
IiK'liitflvo. I.uko & Tumpiutun'4 udd , present
gnidi' , Ofoul whlo.
K.ist . sldu of : th struoUnorth MWt fuel block
II , Smith's aclu. present grade.Cfuot wide.
l-usl sldu of Wth mreet , lots I toll Inclusive-
blouk Id , Juromu I'nrk , prusunt Kr.idu , U feet
wldu.
Kustvldnof 39th' roet. lots I to 10 InoliHlvo
blouk 1 , Kllby I'.nc-e , present Kr.idu , U fuut
wide.
K < bt sldo of : th street , tux lot 14 too'-l5-it ) : ,
present uradu. Ofuut wldu.
Kant sldu of 3Stb struet , lota SI teat Inclus'vo
Uiunlon Annex , inesent grade , 0 feat wldu.
Kiistslduof IWlli strout. lots IU to Idlnclusivn
blook I , Urcutoii. prjuunt Kr.ide , Ofeoi wldu.
Honth shin nf IzurU Htreet. lots 1 to 1' ' luelu-
slvu blook 0 , Walnut Illil , iiresoiat-raae.O feet
wldo.
North Dido of Ma oa itrcot , lots 27 and 53
HARDWARE. /v
llcclor & Wilhclmj Co. Lobcck & Lion.
Corner tOlh nnd Jnckson tcnpr | In hnnlwnro ind
Mreoti. nu'cliitnloM' tools.
IllI ) Danxlss itruat.
LUMHEU.
Clias. II Leo. A.
Itnrdirnoit linntior. TOOI ! Iiniortoc1Vmorlriin | I'l
c.irpct' nml pirqujt Inn lf > inonl. .Ml
Itonrlnz. lirilFAiillfl oJinont nnl
till nnd Qulnuy nhlto II no.
LIQUORS.
Frick & Herbert
Whole * l ) llqtinnloilir
IOUI Knrnnm t. \
MILLINHUV.
Importers nml Jobber * nt
mllllnorynotions. Mall
onlori pruiniit.
au-ia South llth t.
PAPER. | OILS.
Carpenter Paper Co. standard Oil Co.
Carry n full stock or
printing , wrapping .inil Hollni-il iiml liibrlcntlni
wrlllnn pnpjr , car.1 pa oils , axlu cron ? , rto.
per , otc.
OVERALLS.ETO. | OYSTERS.
King & Smcal David Cole i Co. ,
MfrnofK It 9" pantt \Vhole .iU > oy tp i , fancy
slilrU nml ovcr.illetc. . rolurr. : : iu S. luth . trout
lill-IS South lltlinU tclcpliono7l3.
PRODUCE COMMISSION.
Branch & Co.
Whitney & Co.
Produce , frulti or Ml
Ilutti-r , I nnd poultry. kinds , oyslurj.
Jas. A. Cl.irk & Co.
lluttcr. ohoeo. o.ji
poultry nml x
aiTsuulli UUi iu
STOVE REPAIRS.
Omaha Slovo Repair W'ks '
StovorepilM nnd w.ltor
nttnchinonts for nny
klml oratoro m.u1o.
1-
SASII I TOYS.
31J.Iisbro\v&Co. ) \ II. Hardy & Co.
Mvnuf.iclurori : of anil , Toys , ilcills , n 111 u mi ,
ilunri. blliKls nnl fancy KUII IH. lieu u f ur *
niiiilclliiK' . Ilruncli of- nUliIni ; u-ooili , dill-
ttco , r.'tli and Iz.lr.l stJ. ilron 'Miirrln ui.
131U F.lrn.un iL
hlockO. Koiintzu i& Htllh'B add , present grade ,
0 feut wltlu.
Ivist side of 43th ntrcot. west ' . } of north-west
'i of Houth-xvost Ji ot sue "U-n-I.I , prcbout
grudc'Ki foot wide.
Eolith sldu of L-ikn strcnt , lot I blouk 4 ,
I.al.o's add , present u'nido , ( I foot \vldc.
VVustslduotrilst stri'ol , lot 1 blou.c IS. West
Bide , present cr.uio , 4 feut uldu.
West sldu of r lst stiuul. tnv lot ( block : ) ,
IlliimtriuiL'li's n-UI. i fust wlile.
South sldu ot-Ciidar > < tru2t , lots 1 toOInolii-
slvo hlouk 4G'J Gr.nul Vjow , pr < i--uiu h'ru'Jo , J-
feet wide.
South shlo of Co'lnr street , lots 1 to4)nclu ) *
slvo. blDultOS , ( Jrudlt l < 'onul < ? r. pinsout cr.iilo 1
fiiotwldo.
Kastsldfiof SSth avoniiD. lots 18 to 113 Inclu
sive block y Itodle t's I'.ir.f , present gr.xdc , 1
feet wide.
And bo It further resolved :
Thut the liujrd ot I'ubllo Wor'cs be nnd
hcriiby Is iiuthonzo.l n'l dlroutud to oiiuso : i
copy ot this resolut on to lu > published In tha
ofllcliil pnpur ot the ulty forouo wi'Ok , or bo
served on tlio owners < > r sihl lots nml iinlost
htich ownurssh'ill within llvo dnys nftur the
publication or survlvu of sn : h copy consiruut
H till sliluwnlks us lioii'ln roiinlre.l. Ihiittliu
llo.ird of I'ubllc Works c-iusii thu mitnu to bo
done , tlio cost of construct In , ; s ild slduwitlks
respectively to bo nsiusscd : iiriliist ; the rout
estate , lot or u irt of lot In front of and abut
ting such sidewalks.
August llllilU ) !
1'iL'slduiit U.tv OouiielL
Attest : JOHN < JKOVC- ) ,
O.iy Oiork.
Approved : OKU. I * . lin.MI > ,
Muvor.
NOTIOK TO COXSrilUOT SIOBWAIjI.H.
To the owners of the lots , parts of lots nud real
cHfitf described Iu thu iihovn iu-ioliitloii :
Vou and ouch ot you am liuiuby nolllln.l to
construct wooilen slilowulks as required by n
resolution of the city council and mnvorot
the city of Oniiiliu , of uhlcli the above Is a
copy.
1'V. . UIKICIIAU.sniU
Ohnlrmau Itnard ut I'liblio Works.
Omaha , Nob. , August Wth , IK' ) . ' .
u'J'J-'Jlsl--U-j-O '
PERMANENT SIDEWALK RE3OLU
T1ON.
COUNCIL OnA.Minii.'OMAiiA.Xob. : . August 19th ,
IB'Jllo It rusolvud by the city council of
tha city of Omulia , thu mayor unimurrliu :
That Dorninuunt sidewalks hu cnnstriiutul
Iu thi ] city of Om ilia as ilcslm.ited helnw ,
within llvo days nftur thu publication of this
resolution , or thu personal service tliureof , as
by oidlnanco Is iintlmrl/cd nud ruqillriid ; such
tddowulks to bu la d to Iho permanent nr.ulo
us established on the paved htieets Npculflud
herein and to lie constructed of slonu , artlfl-
o nl Htonu , brlokor tllliiL' , according to spoul-
HcatioiiH on file In thu olllco of tlio lloirdof
1'ubltuWorks , and tinier Its mipurvlsion , to-
wit :
South Hlaoot Lonvunwnrth htroet , lots I and
2 block IB , Won Unmh.i , perinaiieiit Krudo , fl
fuutwldu.
South sldo of I.u ivoiiworth struut , lots 1 to7
InoltiBlvo blouk 17 , sHniilon'sNUb. perinanent
cr.idu. Ofoutwl lo.
South sldo of lio-ivonworth Htrcot , lots 1 to 7
Inclusive , blouu 17 , Hilling , mib , ponnaneiil
Kr.ido , 0 feet wldo.
tnnthhldeof heaven worth treet , lot J blook
0 , l.eavoinvortli lliibliivsi I'Uicu , jurminent
Krado. 0 fout whlu.
And. bo It further resolved :
That the Hoard of 1'ublle Works bu. and Is
hereby authorised and illructuil to causa u
cony of this resolution to bu pabllshud In thn
olllulnl papurof thn cltv for onu week , or bu
served ou the owners of said lots , and that un
less suuh owners Hhall wtlilu llvo days aftur
Ihu publication or Hurvlco of such copy con
struct , sal 1 sidewalks as herein raiiulrim , that
thu Hoard of I'ublio Works c.iusn thu H.-HIIO to
bu done , thu cost of constructing said side
walks respectively to 1)9 ) assessed against thn
real ustntu , lot or p irt of lot Iu front , of uud
butting such sldu walks
1'iibbuu August 10th , ISIK. ! )
K. 1' . DAVIS ,
'resident of thu Uounull.
Attest : JOHN UllOVKH.
Ullv 0eric.
Approved : ar.O. r. IIK.MIS ,
Mayor.
NOTICKTO CflH-l.THUOr BIDRWAI.Kri.
To thii owners of the lots , purls of lots and
real ostaie uosurlhuil lit iliuahovu rusolutlon :
You .111.1 uauh ut you nrj huruby notllloil to
coiimruutpurntdiioiit slduiv.ilks as luiju'rod
bv a ruiolutlon of thu ulty i-onnull un-l - in lyor
of tbu ulty of Omaha , of whleli the above is a
copy. 1' . W. UIUKIlAlIhll ; { .
Uh.ilrman lloiird of I'liUllu Works.
OMAHA. Nob. , August3uth. IK'U. '
u3).3Isl-2-3-5-fl )
ORDINANCI3 NO. :12.'J2. :
An ordliianco to uiiiund nuutlon 1 of Ordlnunca
No , 11)05. )
llo It , ordained by thu city council of the city
of Omaha :
Section I. That Noctlon 1 of Ordinance No. '
' "Jin hu uud the Hiiino U huicby amended BO in
to ruud iiHlolio\
Huution L Theiu nil ill bo In Uio mnyor'x
olllco one clerk wlio kliall nswlvo auiilaryot
onu hundred dollars (4101) ( ) per month.
Ki'ctlon 'J. Tint EEihl Hi-cUoii 1 of xulil Ordln-
nncu No. iliO'i us herutoforu'uxUt IIK < bo and
thu uaiiiu la Hereby ropualiid.
tiootloii it. Tb.it this ordinance take ufloot
und bo In forcufrom and aftur Its
. .
I'roHldont Ulty touucll,7 )
Approved August m
Mayor ,
