Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1882)
THE DAILY BEE OMAHA WEDNESDAY , AUGUST The Omaha Bee FnbHihed every morning , except Sund * tf be only Monday Morning dMly , TKKMS BY MAIL - One Ysnr..510.00 I ThreeMontha.$3.1 BU Months , 0,001 One . . 1,1 n niE WEEKLY DEB , published e ty Wcxtuemlay. TBUMS POST PAID. One Year. $2.00 I TlirceMonths , . I BIzMctthft. . . 1.001 One V ' AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY , Solo Agon or Newsdealers In the United States , CORUESPONDKNCE All Oommnn litlonn rclnUnt ? to NOWB and Editorial trm en shouH be addrcracd to the EDITOB c Can BFE. BUSINESS LETTERS All Bwlnei fatten and Remittances should be tu dressed to THK OMAHA PcntiBHiHft CoJ IANT , OMAHA. Draft * , Checks and 1V > 1 ffiee Orders to be made payable to th ider of the Company ! The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props Ei ROSEWATER. Editor. THK bogus official paper of Oinah.- had bolter haul down that decoy sign , SIXOULAU as it may eoom , the civ tire southwest is crying for n now supply of Crooks. men nro born great , while others have greatness thrust upon thorn. Acting 'Mayor Herman , In spite of Bob Ingcrsoll the coun try understands pretty well how the alar routes were Bradycd witli fraud , ACTINO MAYOR UEIIMAN has reached - od the proud position from which Andy Johnson ascended to the presi dential chair. IT takes something more than blufl and bluster to win the congressional game , and voters in Val.'a district will probably make that fact apparent At the noit election , THK London SaturdayItevicw refers to Michigan University aa a "woman's collofto , " on account of its natno , Ann Arbor , What the average Englishman - man knows about America isn't worth knowing. Mu. HiscocK wants the honno to adjourn , and thinks that an adjourn- raont would bo likely to prevent much vicioun legislation. Mr. Iliscock , aa a member of the committee on ways and moans , ought to know what ho is talking about. OMAHA has experienced thus far a delightfully cool summer , which has discounted the seaside and mountain resorts for comfort and coolness. When wo road that the thermometer ni Long Branch registers 07 * in the ahado , eastern fashionable bliss Bounds very .much like a blister. THE political managers of the Union Pacifiio Imvo opcnod the campaign by laying ofl several hundred mechanics from the railroad shops whom they expect to tnko back juat about the time they intend to raid the primar ies. This thumb-screw policy is ex pected to bring workingmen to tarms , but it may Imvo the same oflbot that the coercion bill had in Ireland. SKNATOU WINDOM hits the nail on the head when ho Bays that these con gressmen who , because the thermometer - otor stands at ninety degrees , dare face their constituanta without hood ing their clearly expressed demand for cheaper food and cheaper clothing , will find it very ranch warmer when they stand for ro-olootion in Novem ber. IT is said that the question "Does prohibition prohibit , " is already as suming gigantic proportions ic Iowa. A druggist's customer asked for a gal lon of whisky and was himself asked : "For medicinal , mechanical , culinary or Bacramontal purposes ? " "Mechani cal , I guess , " replied the customer. "I went it far " Ilo a barn-raising. got it. THK assurance of good crops moans lower prices for food and provisions during the coining fall. There will bo a magnificent yield of every cereal ex cept corn. No crop thermometer la ao accurate as the produce boards in the great cities and ho railroad Block market has risen rapidly in sympathy with the glowing reports received from every great trade center. Great crops mean lower Hour and lower beef , a higher purchasing power for a dollar and consequently bettor if not in creased wages for workingmen. ONE of these days the railroad com panies , west and east , will leant the lesson that cheap faros increase ro- coipU ) . Street car companies in three eastern cities Imvo suddenly discov ered this fact greatly to their surprise. In Now York the stage lines , who feared an enormous loss of business as soon aa the elevated railroads opened for traffic , reduced their faros fifty per cent , and since that time have de clared aa largo dividends as boforo. In Philadelphia the same result has followed , while in Baltimore the city etreot car company which reduced fare * to 0 cents has foutd its receipts in the first quarter increased to $174 , . 193 , aa against 8103,020 for the same time last year , NAVY LtQISL-ATION Since the close of the great civ war , in which the United States nav Inst aaw active service , no measures < of such a swooping nature looking ti ward its reorganization as that passe ycsttrday by the senate has bee brought before congress. Tno fortj second congress , under the loadorahi of Senator Logan , made a wide read ing reorganization of the nrmy , and th present session has witnessed the pai sago of the compulsory rotiromontlaw But the navy has remained practical ! untouched a gigantic and top-hoav establishment in which the govern niout has paid men to do nothin and appropriated millions of dollars t maintain sinecure oflicors on decayln hulks. The pressing ncod of n thoi ough overhauling of the navy has boo : apparent for yonra. Nothing but th inoniod influence of great contractor and the social influence of gold lacoi and knock-kneed old salts have prevented vented action on the part of congrcs ooking towards an increase o cfllcicncy , and n decrease of expend ! turcs. No nation with three oxcop lions during the last four years havi spent morn on their navies than oui own. From 1870 to 1870 $160,000,00 ( vvoro appropriated , while fron 1877 to 1881 over 875,000,000 wore expended , making a total of 8285,000 , ' 000 expended in cloven years for the maintenance of our naval establish' ' lishmont. Statistics prove that ol this vast amount over one-half wet spent on salaries of officers and mor In a navy of no ships. With n llool af 30 slcaiu vessels in commission the United States has 2,400 officers or pay , while the British navy , with 311 , lias only 2,700 line officers. Enor. mousBums have boon recklessly squan- lorod by contractors in repairing nrorm-oaton hulks which wcro com pleted only to bo condemned. Over 53,000,000 have boon spent in a naval istablishmont in the Mediterranean , .rhoro wo have no interests , Thilo our ships on the South Amort- : an coast , where wo have , could bo icattorod by a single Ohillun iron- : Iad. Gross mismanagement , if not iboolulo dishonesty , has character- zed the ontim operation of the navy md the interests nnd prestige of the : ounlry have BHll'jrod , while do- lothing officers and unscrupulous ionlractois have grown fal over the inpropriations from the national Toasury. Our naval academy , main- nine J during the past five years at in expense of $3,000,000 , has kept ; rinding out offisora for whom there ma no notivo positions. Old ugn , hnvo been sand-papered md calked , now fences have boon > uilt around useless navy yards , but rho iron clad flout has remained un- : oinforcad , and the wooden hulks of irorn and worm oaten vessels have joen patched and ropatohod in ordei o expend the treasury surplus and illbrd occupation to lands shoremen n the yards. The naval appropriation bill makes radical und swooping reform. It nakos a reduction in ornamental ox- icndituro of a million a year , and urther reduces the number of officers , nd decreases the salary account by early half n million of dollars nn- ually. It closw the door to the woritism which has inido the larino crops the asylum for xmily Influence , by filling II naval vacancies , marine and staff , 9 well aa line , from the naval acad- my. A commission is to bo appoint * d to dcoido PS to which navy yards in bo sold to advantage and n largo ppropriatlon for construction and ro- air is granted upon the express con- itlon that no part of the Burn is to 0 applied to repairs on wooden VOB- ) ls. ls.Thoso These nro the chief provissions of 10 naval bill. It is a sharp slap in 10 face of Mr. llohoson , whoso naval lininistration IB in aa bad flavor with is republican associates in congress 1 it is in the judgment of every lion- it and acbor minded voter of all par es throughout the country. The Ku- jpoan crisis has shown theuttor worth- issiioss of our navy , and congreas has ikon the first atop towards putting ur establishment on a sound and sol- I peace basis. THE PRESIDENTS VETO. Contrary to expectation in many uitrlors , President Arthur has ro- irnod the river and harbor bill to ingress with his veto. This action ill meet the approval of the great injority of American people , regard- IBS of party. The river and harbor ill , as passed by congreas , was n lonstroua job. Of nearly nineteen lillions appropriated , more than one- urd was no batter than a downright eal. Several millions designed for nproving duck ponds und crooks that ever can bo made navigable were in iality intended as plunder for n ordo of sharks that prey upon the nintry through this channel. The president could hardly sane- on aucli raids upon the national roasury without being justly held ro- Donaiblo as nn accessory , It required good deal of buck bono to veto this ill in the faci' of the priaauro that aa brouiht ? to bear upon him , Ho waa not only besieged by con- rossmon und senators th t had la- oroJ for months on thia monster job ut protests , petitions end remon- ranees poured upon the president oin chambers of commerce , boarda of trade and municipal oflicors in citic and soctiona that were munificentl provided for in the bill , The people of the Mississippi an Missouri valleys who are deeply intoi ostod in the projected improvement c the great rivers will deplore th president's veto , which for a time n least may deprive them of muc needed transportation faciltios. Bu they will hardly blame the the prcsi dent for doing his duty. They wi ! cheerfully submit to n few month delay , rather than see the countr robbed of millions. There is still possibility that congress will act upoi the suggestions of the president bcfor adjourning , by passing the bill wit ! all objectionable features omitted , o by passing the bill with the provis that the expenditure for the prcson season shall bo optional with th prosidonU A TREACHEROUS MEMORY. The wounded bird flutters. Ou brief nnd pointed allusion to the con trust between the abhoronco in whicl Tin : BEB and Its editor aio just not hold by the late clerk of Mr. Valon tlno , and the desire of that person ti associate his naino with the cditoria department of THK Biu only a fet months ago has struck a very tondoi chord. The nraatcur journalis ! takes up n whole colutnr of the llcpulticin with a personal explanation > planation concerning this episode Like his dear friend , Val's man Fri day , Dr. Schwonck , ho has a vorj tioachorous memory. Possibly w < can refresh it by presenting a conclsi statement of the true inwardness o his overtures for n position on Tin BEB. BEB.Thnro Thnro never has boon mucl love lost between the sonio : editor of the Jttpullican , Mr , Brooks , and the juvenile ju nior that founded and founderec the Omaha Actw. Last fall a rupture took ploco that left the junior out ir the cold , MootinR the editor of THE BEI : on Farnham street , in front of the courl lionooono - day , ho accosted him nnd bluntly asked whether ho could secure i position as assistant editor. Stag gered by this rather abrupt proposal , the editor ot THE BKK expressed aomc 3oabt , and nskod for time to csnsidor the matter , A few lays later Mr. Valentino'a clerk Jelled at the editor's residence \nd there tried to convince the writer ; hat ho could bo of great ndv.intago to Tun BEE through his wealthy rela tives nnd personal friends who wore then unfriendly to THE BEK. Ho also axprosaod a doairo to take a pecuniary interest in THK BEE by investing in stock. He was informed that the company had all the means it needed and no stock to sell , but ho might ba nblo to purchase the etock hold by brothers of the editor should liis proposal bo accepted. It was pointed out to him that * his pronounced stand in favor of monop olies , and his dotonio of their most } utragoous exactions would unfit him "or editorial service on THE BEE. Ho thought this would bo overcome by rigorous assaults upon the rail roads , md an exposure of the corrupt nnd llsroputable methods of his former ifloociates in the U. P. ring. Ho Iwolt at length upon his ability to tarry the war into" Africa by using ho information ho had obtained * tfo definite answer was pivon him , lowovor , but ho was requested to call it THE BEE ofiico at 4 p. m. Ho did mil , nnd there was mot by the busi- loss manager , Mr. Souor , who in- brmod him that his application could tot bo entertained. This is n truth- ul and unvarnished history cf the icgotlatlons. Meantime the young man hnd ; ivou it out at Fremont that 10 wns engaged as assistant editor if THE BKE , and the Fremont mpors published this statement , but n ow daya later , they announced that ho juvenile editor had refused an iffor from THIS BEI : because ho would tot bind hinnolf to the concern for hroo years nnd would not promise to upport Rosowntor'a policy. This lownright falsehood roiupglled us to iiake n Hat contradiction , which took ho wind out of the young man's sails , nd nothing more wna hoard of this. Now that ho has resumed his rola- ions with the Union Pacific monopoly 10 trios to cover his tracks by coining i tissue of falsehoods which contradict hemsolvos on the face. Ho proves limself a contemptible sneak capable if doing anything for money , by userting that his voluntary coming ivor to THE BKK would not lave changed his views , but Hint 10 would have worked us a machine , nd always hated and despised the nan whoso confidence ho w s Booking , 'his is in keeping with his present ourao , Ho asserts that the barrier o Ilia employment on THE BEE was iia refusal to buy stock hold by irolhors if the editor at Cleveland , IB it happens that those brothers ave never oflored their slock or Balot , nnd have drawn clivi- ends thereon with which they ro satisfied this pretense is very fishy nd it appears the more absurd that lie writer should prefer Val'a clerk a his business partner to his own rothors. Ilo tries to drag in the oad ex-senator , whom nobody.nbusod lore vigorously aix years ago than ! iat young man with the treacherous memory. Give the calf rope cnouf and ho will choke himself. About Pensions. S n Francisco I hronlcle. From the formation of the govcn mont down Jo the year 1880 there he boon paid out for pensions to soldio $590,404,101. In the year 1880 U payments amounted to § 30,777,174 ; i 1881 to $50,700,031 ; nnd the bill f < the year ended Juno 30 , 1882 , wi 810,000,000. The estimates for tl current fiscal year ending Juno 3 ( 1883 , call for 8103,000,000. And appears that 873,000,000 will bo nhoi the average for the next ton year ending Juno 30 , 1893. After thn there will bo n gradual dropping froi the rolls ; but it in assorted that th requirements for the ultimate extini lion of thia item of expenditure wi bo , first and lost , from the bogimiir of the civil war to the death of tL last pensioner the enormous sum i 82,000,000,000. , It has always boon the policy of ou government to pension its private BO diora as well as the officers. Tl policy was inaugurated as early i 1789 , It was extended afterward t the soldiers of the war of 1812-lf anel it was reaffirmed in favor of th Union soldiers in the late civil wai In addition to this the govornmci has made grants of land small farm to its private soldiers. All politici parties have assented to this policy It rests upon the reasonable thoor that if the republic is worth defont itiK its defenders should bo taken cat of nnd protected from want when ng and wounds received in war huvo ii : capacitated them from labor. Nether other modern government has adoptoi this system. In England only th officers are pensioned , and the sain rule holds all over Europe , though i the civil Bcrvico privates , such n policemenaf _ tor ago has incapacitate ! them , or disease , are put on the pen siou roll. Wo believe there is no pat nllol in history for our pension systei to private soldiers. The closest ap proximatiou to it is the ancient Ro man plan of distribution of land ainon the legionaries , to which Cswar ani others added moneyed grntuiticB- money that they robbed the troasur ; nnd defeated factions of. The eni porora were forced to keep up thi system to conciliate the nrmy , am often it happened that the people won in favor of the aspirant who wna rich cat and most liberal in his dona tions to the Pmtorians. Onci they put they empire up at auction I the highest bidder , and the evil ex ample at laat made the army masto of the senate and the ompcrore , am led to the ruin of the empire. Ou sy a torn is not amenable to that objcc tion. Wo have only the shadow , tin skeleton , of a regular nrmy , whicl cannot bo a menace to the govern mont. Our pensionaries are citizen soldiers , retired to peaceful pursuits und the only objections to it are (1 ( that it ontnila an enormous expanse and (2) ( ) that it is open to frauds. Bu it is bettor to bear the enormous cos af the pensions than to discouragi patriotism in defense of the republic itid it is practicable to ollminati Fraud from the system , thouc ; ! congress and the pension buroai liavo not so far succeeded it the endeavor. Besides , the yoarlj payments to the pensioners nro quick ly put into circulation again , and verj little of the amount goes out of thi country. _ The nation that takes can af its citizen-soldiers will always , it every extremity , find citizon-soluien tor its defense when it needs thorn while the nation that does not thai treats its private soldiers like so mnnj warnout cavalry horses turned out tc starve will have to depend on stand' ing armies or on foreign morcennriet when war IB forced upon it. Hoavj is this item of yearly expenditure it to the government , thanka to these ir lyhoGo favor it is , and who saved th ( nation from collapse and ruin , the expense ponso is ao distributed as hardly to be : olt by the people. GOING TO THE DOGS. rho Monopa of Boone County on the Rug-god Edge of Despair. ALBION , Nob. , July 31,1882. 'a the Kdllor of Tun U n. Wo the " " of Boone , "mouops" conn- y , are in a terrible quandory , for the 'ragged asses" are harvesting the lar ; est crop of small grain over raised in his section , and this , in connection nth the prospect of a heavy corn : rep , is making thorn very saucy nnd mportinont , BO much so that they arc ; oing to run an independent ticket his fall , The election is right upon hem , and there is no side issue to do nict them from their treasonable pur- IOBOS. Two years ago wo were all 'ight. ' Wo hnd the war raging down n Dixie , and wo told them that n re > mblican could not live in that sunny and , but when they found out that housanda of rogublicana lived nnd oted for Outfield nway down in Ala- Kinm , it played ua out. Wo also had ho temperance boom , but since aloons ciuno into our county , some ol mr prominent temperance monope lave got to indulging to such an ox- ont that , perchance , if were to sor.d hem out UK missionaries , the effect of hair libations could bo scon blazing rom .the ends of their pcobosces , ike the fiery coat of Mivrs , iVe expected to do something for Ynl- intino on the woman suffrage move- uoiit , but the fnct that "Vail" took he postoflico at Norfolk from a worthy ady and gnvo it to an able-bodied iiitle political henchman of his , has mocked nil our calculations in the icad , besides the wives of the "ragged ssca" seem to bo more interested in he anti-monopoly movement ( may ho murrain take it ) than in the qaoa- ion of suffrage for themselves , "My ] odl what will wo do to carry the lection this full ) " ia the question that rorrios the bosses. "It we do not uccced wo will lose our passes sure nd have to pay our way like the coin- ion herd does. Wa must have an is- uo to distract the farmers. Wo liought that Valentino's epoooh on the ) hina bill would make him nil right rith the democrats , but his voting for ho tariff commission and sending to ic- ublicaim the speech of Jvelloy.tho high rieut of the tariff party , is knocking mi higher than llamon'a gallows , usides , the farmers are getting anx- ) iis to know how he voted on the ilftiront bills which have been intro duced into congress to regulate rai roads ; but above all and overshadow ing nil , that doctoring the conni returns , for enterprise and original ! ! bents the manufacture of woodc nutmegs all to pieces. Well may tl east grow green with envy when the see their representative men so muc behind these of the west in tl tricks and quirks of stntcsnianahi ] The only danger there was in connc tlon with the job , hnd it been n eu cosa , wns in the possibility of the be3 quarreling when they came to divid the "swag. " Now comes this ma Orounso , on the nnti-monopoly pla form , and has the audacity to contei ourVal.'s Boat. I thought wo hn taught him a lesson years ng that would last him a lifotlmi Ho is the duck who ir traduced a bill into concroi to compel the U. P. to prorate wit B. & M. in order that the "rogge nsacs" who were living on the trooloi plains of Nebraska during the graai hopper time might hnvo cheaper fuo Wo want him to know once and fo : over that ho who dares to interfoi with the royal porogatives of our mai tors forever leaves behind all h po c political preferment. The idenl ] no was to got into congress ho woul spend as much time in looking aftc the interests of the "r. a. " as Farnu Van Wyck does. What wo monop of Boone want is a man who will lee after the interests of our railroad mai tors. What we want are officers , an culling men "dirty loafers" is not th way to cot them. Van Wyck is mal ing the farmers think they ai somebody. Just think of itl A United States senator replying t the working men of Omaha. Wo re plied to thorn without guns and lion itzors. We will have to impeach Va Wyck , ( if wo capture the legislature , or else ho will got the farmers BO ir dependent chat wo , the promlnon men won't ' bo nblo to do n thing wit them. Ho is too populnr now. Oh ! for the halcyon dnys of ol when wo could mnko out the ticket for the "ragged asses , " nnd vote thet without n protest. Wo must have a : issue if wo have to force Arthur t declare that the Monroe doctrine np piles to the Suez canal as well ns t the Panama , and tolls John Bull t get out of Egypt. "Mouor. " Catarrh of the Bladder. Stinging irritation , inflammation all Kidney and Urinary complaints cured by "Buchupaiba , " . § 1. Yoking the OtTStoor on the Nig ] Side. Doiton Post. A good story is told The Post at th expense of Colonel Robio , the "farm era" candidate" for Governor of Mninu Some ton years ago , nt the time whoi the epizooty was generally prevalent n cortnin York county man waa engaged gaged in hauling goods to and fron the freight depots at Portland , ushij oxen instead of horses. All of hi own stock waa in use , nnd ho wa obliged to buy several more yokea it order to keep up with the demands o his customers. Ono day ho chancoc to meet Colonel Robio in a railroai car , the Colonel on route to Gorham where ho resides upon a largo am highly cultivated ancestral farm. Thi Colonel and the York county man en gaged in conversation , and during iti progress the former said : "William , what are you paying foi oxen now ? " "That depends"replied William. "Well , " said the OoloneJ , "got of with mo at Gorham nnd come over t < my place and look at n yoke of mine handsome as pictures ; splendid pulloro and you mTy ( have 'ocn nt a bargain. ' The invitation was accepted , ant soon our York county friend lounc himself in front of the Robio mansion most beautifully situatedjin the mids of fields of waving grass , surroundec by grand old elms , and itself an old' fashioned but sumptuously turniahoc house , beneath whoso roof its prosonl owner has paasod many happy houn and entertained with genuine hospl tality a host of friends. "Jim , " shouted the "farmer's candidate didato , " as ho drew near the barn , "fetch ont that yoke of dark rods. ' Now , Jim had been enjoying hlmsoll that day , and it was not surprising that ho made an occasional mistake. "All right , air , " remarked the hired man , and soonn handsoiro pair of cattle - tlo were in the yard. But they didn't show off well ; they didn't pull well ; they acted , in fact , as though the devil wcro in them. The genial Colonel waa puzzled. "Jim , " ho called out in tones of ming led disgust and nngor ; "Jim , what in thunder have you boon doing to 'em ? " "Nothing to-day but feeding thorn , sir , " replied Jim respectfully. "But don't tell mo that , " responded the Colonel , "because you have boon lick ing 'em. " Jim indignantly denied that aueh waa the fact , whereupon the far mer's candidate aaid : "Jim , give me that goad , " and with n "back-up , " " 'sh 'ah , " "a goo star , " etc. , the Col onel endeavored to have the animal show oil to advantage. But to the in tense delight of our friend William , and to Jim also , for that matter , the yoke of dark rods ccted worse than before. "I don't BOO for the life of me what's got into the critters , " chipped in the Colonel , in evident disgust at their contrariness. "I never know 'era to not thia wny before " "Well , Colonel , " aaid the York county mau , "I have ECOII your oxon , now what's your price ) " "Well , being's you , " said the Col- ; > ol , deliberately , and with n squint jf ono of his laughing eyes , "I'll lot 'em ' co for an oven 8250. "Too much , Colonel , too much for \ pair that don't pull bottor'n they io , " responded the York county man. " " in "tho "Well , William , piped farmers candidate , " "what would you bo willing to give for 'oh ? " "I'll give you just 8225 , nnd drive em homo thia afternoon. " For n few seconds the Colonel was ipparontly buried in profound medi ation , Suddenly ho broke out with : 'Well William being's you , you may lave 'em ut your own prico. Honesty - y , William , I never saw the critters ict thia way before. " William completed the trade and itartod for homo with his purchase , iVlion he got the animals out of sight > f the Colonel's house ho just changed em around , putting the off ox on the ill' aide nnd the nigh ox on the nigh tide , and thereafter as the story goes , 'They went along beautifully. i -E very color of the Diamond Dyes a perfect. See the samples of the col- red cloth at the druggists. Un- iquallod for brilliancy. POLITICAL * NOTES. Senator Warner Miller will take part I the Maine campaign. General Weaver , who has been inaklr stump speeches In Texas , thinks that s& tionnllitn has about disappeared In thi State. The Columbia ( Mo. ) Herald ( dera. ) re.v Senator Voorheei out of the party for ill owning the "Democratic doctrine of Frc Tiado1 President White , of Cornell , U mentiot ed among the available candidates for th Kepublican Gubernatorial nomination i iho Empire State , The Democrats in the Second Congrei eiorml District of Mississippi have bee looking about for n popular candidate t nominate ogalnat "Shoestring" Chalmer Congressman Dnnnell , of Minneeot- concedes the failure of his effort * to prc cure a rcnomlnatlon , nnj Intimates thath will enter the Ssuatorial contest agnlut Wlndom. The drift of sentiment in Michigan at pears nt the present time to bo deoMcctl in favor of the re-election of Senator Ferrj There may , however , be influences at wor which do not appear on the surface. BlrUne , it is stated , will stump Cnllfoi nln , if Joseph KussUtho Republican lion ineo f r Governor. Mr , RUM U n tmtiv of Maine , nnd was ono of lilntne's utron e' supporters in the Chicago convention. After Judge Poland had been nominate for C'oncrress in the Second District ho nc dressed the convention saving that th honor had como to him wholly unaolicitei which tntde it more gratifying. The pa < won dead nnd holidd no desire to call it u | The prohibitionists nro preparing t nominate congicasionalcandidateiin ever district in Wisconsin , There Is no ponsl billty of their electing any of them , an the only purpose of pliiuug them In th field is to try and force the republican ! through fear of defeat , upon prohibitio : ground , Congressman Caldwell , Knott and Phi ; ter , of Kentucky , refuse to accept a re nomination. Congressmen Turner , Me Kcnzle , Carlisle , Willis , Blackburn anc Thompson , of the same state , will proba bly bo re-elected. Mr. White , the only re publican representative from the stale Is ; candidate for rcnoinlnation , Governor St. John , of Kansas , told i reporter the otlmr day that he was certali to be re-elected , but he added : "Afte finishing mr work as governor of this stat I am thro' . I would not If I could be : United States senator. My fanaticisn would not avail mo there. I have m doubt that I would fade into n very morti fying existence. " Wise precautions are being taken by tbj Malno republicans to guard against a repo titlon of tbo Gurcolon frauds. This care i beliered to be necessary from the facts tin Governor Plaistcd signed an address ap proving UarcelonV course iu the conntin ) out frnucin of 1870 , and that ho will bo i member of the board which will count tin votes this year. The Portland Orcgonian expresses tin opinion that the re-election of Senate John II. Mitchell by the republican legis lature of Oregon would mnko an independ ent party and keep up a ccntinual broil it the politics of thu state. It ays also tha the legislature is republican this time onlj because the character of the nomination ! in many places was taken as an assurauci that Mr. Mitchell would not bo re-elecated _ The nominee of the democrats in th < Sixteenth Illinois congressional district ii Aaron Shaw. Uo served ono term in con gress from 1857 to 1839 , nnd his nominn tion now , after a burial of nearly u quar Ur of a century , is looked upon as a po jitical resurrection. Among thoee who sal In the Thirty-fifth congress with him wen Owen Lovejoy , Sain Marshall , E. U , Washburne , Humphrey Marshall , Henrj Winter Davis , N. P. I3anks , Frank P , Blair , Iteuben E. Fenton , John Kelly ant Joshua K , Giddings. The Nashville American , which Is fight , ing the repudiationist win , ; of the Ten. nesseo democracy , B ya "it is idle to denj that the political nituation iu Tennessee is n grave and delicate one , and that a seii oua danger threatens the democracy r donge not so much of tempoiary defeat , which is of ten-times made the surest pledge of permanent success , but a danger ol ultimate an 1 irreparable lest , the logical consequence of a time-serving nnd foolish policy of faUe expediency. " In an Interview in Chicago ex-Senator MacDonald , of Indiana , stated it to he hU belief that things looked very promis ing for the democracy. Ho thought enough congrcs uian would be gained in the northern states to civc the party con trol of the bouso of representatives. He had little hope , how-over , of a democratic victory in New York stute on account of a continuinco of the same condition of things which had brought disaster to the party in recent yeara. The people , he feared , urera not ready yet for free trade , but the democracy should make revenue reform with free trada tendencies its plat form in 1881 On sach a platform ho be lieved they could carry Now York and someof the western ntatea. Aa to the probable presidential candidates he was unwilling to express an opinion. 8200.00 REWARD ! Will bo paid for the detection nnd con viction of any person selling or deal ing in any bo us , counterfeit or imita tion Her .BiTTEns , especially Bitters or preparations with the word Her or Hors in their nnmo or connected therewith , that is intended to mislead nnd cheat the public , or nny prepara tion put in any form , pretending to bo the same na llop BUTEUS , The r > en- uino have a cluster of GUEEN HOPS ( notice this ) printed on the white label , and are the purest nnd best medicine on earth , especially for Kid ney , Liver and Nervous DiBoasca. Beware - ware of all others , ar.d of all pretended formulas or recipes of llop BITTKUS published in papers or for Ealo , ns they are frauds and awindk-s. Whoever - over deah in nny but the genuine will bo prosecuted. Hop BITTEIIS Mro. Co. , jy22.ini Uoohpstor , N. Y. 'tyifiiiMin * r ivv rr-w HT HiMtJirr ' ' ? * iJ' clFORTHE PERMANENTCURE OF 21 Rrti\iftTiPATircu If other disease ia iu o eo prevalent thlr u country as Constipation , and no remedy U has over c quailed the celebrated KIDNEY. WOUT as a cure. Whatever the oauec , however obatinato the ccao , this rcmcd ; will overcome it Tins dlitrewlnc com- puint 15 very aptto be complicated with constipation. Kidney. Wort atronethcns the weakened perU and quickly euros all kinds of rilca even when 3 physicians and medicines have before fall- " ed. tTTIf you have either of these troubles I DOUGLAS , ARCHITECT , QARPENTBE , SUPEBINIENDEBT , i c , all kiudd ol JobMork 0110. OLD BUILDINGS RIICONSTIIUOTED Ko buildings erected. Plica aud EraclQca- loni ( urnUhed 141B Harauy Bt , iJBt , 14tlifcl5fcli , ' J > U-a-n Cornice ? , &o , Manufactured BY T. SINHOLD 13th St. . 410. Omha. THE IcCALLUffi WEIGHT ONLY OO IBS. BOX. Can Be Handled By a Boy , The box nctil never ba taken oil the wagon and nil the l.dlc.1 Grain find Grass Su'jd Is Save H c.istslcsi thin tha old ctylo rack * . Every standard wapon Ijeold ulth our iJ.ck complete BUY NONE WITHOUT IT. Or buy the attachments an ppy ! them to jourolil wagon box. For sold 1 tfcbrmka by J. C. CLARK , Lincoln. MAHKINO& llitss , Omaha. FRED KKDDK , ( Irand Island. HAOOLKTT ( t ORKK * , Ilaitinis. CilARCia t'CMKODKKR , CoUimlms. SrANOQLxSt FUNK , Red Clbml. O. II. CRANK & Co. , Kcd Oak , Iowa. L. W. RussxL' , , Gloinvoo I , low * And every flrst clrv-'H dealer In tha west. Auk them for dcacrlptho circul.tr or send direct tow. J , MoCallum Bros. Manufg Do , , Office , U West Like Strcot , Chicago. 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW USE. They eurpa'S all other a for oisy riding , etylo and durability. They are for aalo by all Lending Car riage Builders and Dealers throughout the country. SPRINGS , GEAIH & BODIES For sal 3 by Henry Timken , Patentee nnd Builder ol FlnoCanlatr 8 , E3T XiOtns ; . , - - iar.o. jl-flm HEAT YOUR HOUSES FURNACES IN THE WORLD. MADE DY RICHARDSONBOYNTON& 00 CHICAGO , ILLS. Kmbody now 1882 impr voncn's. Mor. irnotlcnl ' " "tin ; Coat loss to ko p In iidat ; Uboles * fuel ; will Krto nioro neat md n larger volume ol pore nir tlun any urnace muto. Sold by PIERCEY & BUADFORD , Omaha , Neb. Are acknowledged to the ) est by aU who : oaf.ra-ticl test , ADAPTED TO EAID & SOFT COAL , COKE OR WOOD. MAXUrACTUHED BY SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford , S01.K AGENTS VOM OMAHA. iriOMJ ncruur , Vice PIOI ! t. W. U , DKIBIISC , flue , and Tzvui. THE HEBBASKA OMFAOMfflft 00 Lincoln , Neb- .MANUFACTURERS OF 7orn Planters , Hrrrows.Farm Rollers Hulky Hay Jiakod , Buciset iilovfttlug Wlnamllla , &c Wo ure j > rep'red to dj job HorJ. and iittiutac urlng ( or other inrtlw. AUdcs * a'l ' OMCN | NKli : > Al > KA MANUKAOTUKISa CO Unjoin , Koli MCCARTHY & BUHEE , General Undertakers , 3 a. S aL 3b ' 0 ? 3HC 5 S Bet > Farnnm aud Dangla * . Metallic. , Wood aud Cloth Covered JASKETS , COFFINS , ROBES , SHROUDS , OUAPE. &c. Doatanlly CD h&nd. Ordvm Iroii ttiu utitry sllslttdk&dpromptlyatuudoiiu <
