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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1882)
THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 16 , The Omaha Bee rnb'.tuhed every morning , except 8nnd ] Che only Monday uiomlng dftlly , TJEltMS B ? MAIL - One V6nr . $10.00 I Three Month * . 53.C Bis Month * , 0.00 1 One . . 1 < C fHK WKEKLY BEE , publMiedoi ry Wedi.08 < lay. TBRMS POST PAID.- ; One Year. . C2.00 I Three Month * . . B UMctths. . . . 1.00 1 One v . .2 AMKIUCAN NEWS COMPANT , Sole Agenl or Newsdealers in the United States. COKHBSPONDKNOE All Oomtnnn ! l tloni rclfitlnn to Now * and Kdltorinl m l era rlionH be addressed to the Eoiion o BHE lire. BUfllVESS LKTTEIia All Bunlne * fceltorn and Remittances nhould ho d dressed to THE BEI : I'DBLIBHINO COM TART , OMAHA. Drafts , Check * and Post ffico Ordern to be made payable to th rder of the Company ! UieBEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props r.i ROREWATEIt. Editor. THE ANTI-MONOPOLY LEAGUE OhNTliAli ClTV , August 14. To thcEJItorof ThclJcc. The State Anti-Monopoly league will meet at Hastings , September 22 1832 , in connection with the Stati l rmont' alliance , for the purpose oi putlins before the voters of the atati of Nebraska an independent atatc anti-monopoly ticket. All imti-mo nopoly leagues are roquentod to cal special meetings to elect delegates tc attend the convention. By order of the executive commit toe. H. 0. OsxEttiiouT. Tree. State Anti-Monopoly Loaguo. NKJIUAHKA is not a third term state Our Val had bettor paok his grip sack TUB political fences tn Nobraaka art all barb wire. . They admit of n < straddling. PAIUUBII scoured the U. P. dioec torship but failed to deliver that Bur county delegation. STKADDLINO candidates will have t < take a back seat in the coming cam' ' paign , Records and outspoken nonti ment upon the questions at issue an what will count with voters. EX-SENATOU Dorsey uaya ho won'l resign hia secretaryship under fire "NYlien this cruel war at Washington ii over , it is hopad Mr , Dorooy will atoj down and out. Ili.i cheeky letter t < General Girlield ouzht to bo spur enough on the foot of the ropublicai party to hasten his oxit. Ir "Val" gets the nomination fo congress , wo will bet a good sized np pie that ho will make a Hanlonim pull for the senatorial shore. Wcs Pond I'rog ) eis. Wo never boar'd that Frank Hanloi was pulling for the senatorial shore If ho does ho will got there a gooi many strokes ahead of the West Poin pension broker. BISMAUCK'S opinion still carric moro weight in European politics tha that of all the other diplomatists com bined , and his decision that England' superior staka in the regulations c the Suez canal fully justifies her assui ing its safety hai had much to do will the late harmonious sitting of th conference. S" organs have entered upoi a campaign of pereonal abuse againa all who oppose the ro-noinination o their patron saint. It will take some thing mare than personal nbuso t that . whic give Valentino walk-a-w.iy his friends were chirping about B confidingly a few weeks ago. Jus at prtsont it looks us if n good dot of fear was being concealed behind very lar o aninun * nf noise. THE atato fair which will bo held i Omaha next month promises to sui pass every preceding exhibition of tli state agricultural society. Count exhibits will bo n prominent feature With the mngnifloont crops which N < braiika will harvest this year our farn era will bo enabled to show the rosu of a good soil , a favorable climal and unsparing industry io the than ands of visitors who will flock to tl exhibition at Omaha. TUB state department has called tl attention of the British governing ! to repeated complaints of America . citizens that their mails are tam'porc with the other niao of the wate The Dublin authorities ovidcntl think that O'Donnvan Ilossa , and h dynamite friends are using the ma bags to wage war against the Englie postal authorities , but this is i ; reason why the private oorrosponi enoo of American citizens should I subject to ofllcial surveillance. Tuc railroad tiuut mills have con mencod their attacks ou the editor < THE BEK and are now cndcavnrh for the fiftieth time to convince the readers that he has home , hoofs ai : tail with cditorelilp as an incidoi only of his life and IIOIBO thiovor ; and burglarly os'liis regular profeacici This line of attack is supposed to bo conclusive answer to the epocil charges of TUB BEK against the rae opoly candidates. It reminds us Artmnue Ward's touthorn politicia who wrote : "Tho undorsipncd mi have been a forger and a thief , b our ulster is not crots-eyed and does' wear a set of faho teeth. What ha the heel hounds of the Anjut to a ewer to our roplj ? " VALENTINE'S CHALLENGERS The insolence of the corporation or gans that are backing Valentino for i third term 2s simply unbounded. The ] challenge his opponents for positivi proof that Valentine is an ally of thi railway monopolies. They deny lha ho.h&s over betrayed the people one point to the fact that ho has sccuroc heavy appropriations for the ogricul tural bureau as proof that ho eaten to the farmers and does not play int < the hands of the monopolies. Valentino had bettor kill of ! hit fool friends , They are too inquisit ivo. They ask ui to ransack the records ords when every page is full of danv aging proofs , Ior the benefit of Val'a worahippori up in the Eikhorn vnlloy we will citi a chap tor to silence forever these wlu clamor for positive proof * . Ei\rly in January Senator Van Wycli introduced a bill "to open to scttlo < mont and entry certain lands in Nebraska braska withdrawn by executive ordoi for military purposes. " The lands ir question wcro within the limits of tin military reservation near the northorr boundary of the ntato. Quito a number bor of citizens had taken up homci within the limits of this reser vation and made improvement ! thereon ignorant of the fact th&l these lands had boon , withdrawn and reserved by the government. Scuatoi Van Wyck's bill was intended to af < ford these settlers protection , while at the name time it granted to the Fremont & Eikhorn Vnlley railroad the right of way across the rcaorvn tiou. The bill passed the ocnato ant was sent to the house. Under the rule * it should have boon referred tc the military committee , but Valentine caused it to bo referred to Indian committee mittoo , whore it would have remained buried had not his trickery boon aecidonlly discovered. Valentino at tempted to counteract the effort ol Senator Von Wyck by introducing o bill granting to tao railroad not only the right of way , but also the right to purchase 320 acres of the reservation at two dollars and a half an acre , and nuking no provision whatever for a restoration to Battlement of any portion of this extensive res erve , ' , thus ignoring the claimo of the settlsrs and the wuntf of the public. The house committee mended Valentino's bill reducing 10 number of acres which ' .ho rail- oad was privilodgod' ' to purchase on 10 reservation to forty acres. Thue mended the bill reached the senate , n the senate committee It was fur- icr amended , BO as to pruvido foi 10 restoration of a portion of the csorvation to the public domain , the ight of way for the railroad with mplo space for depots , switches , etc , ut any right to purchase ever fort ; ores was stricken out , while a seotior was added providing that these wlu lad settled upon the reservation prio o Dec. ti , ' 81 , in ignorance of it ; > eini ; withdrawn from sottlomon hould havoApriority of claim , if thoii laims were filed within three monthi ftor the lands became subject ti ntry. Hero was'a bill fair for all parties ho railroad was eocurad right of waj nd ample room for depots , and the men who had inado improvements ot lie roiorvod lands were not to loai what they had dune in croud faith 'his did not tuit Mr. Valentino , unc 10 insisted that all protection to these non should ba atriulcon out of tht -ill - , and that the railnud only sliouli njoy the benefit of running where il > leased , and securing all the publi aud ft wanted and where it wanted without regard to thd rights of others 3o the matters rested for eevera weeks. At the end of that time a cliaiiR came over our "brilliant" congress nan. lie no longer advocated tin right ot way of the Fremont , E khori Valley & Missouri railway. 11 in mas .ers , the Union Pacific managers , liai an eye in that direction. The ; wanted to go by way o the Oaluraus to a point ver ; near Fort Niobraru , and thenc to the Bluolr Hills , and they direotci that no further aid should bo given t < their rival , From that hour Valon : ino set his face against any and al bills of this class ai.d finally left th natter in the hands of another con jrcssmuii , who was properly pruned to reject every compromise or olIV nado by the conference committee [ laving strangled the bill Valentin : r\stonod homo to work u | ils third term boom. Manage Hall , of the Sioux City il Pacific , who has boon makini extensive preparations f jr oxtondini lis road this season , has sudlonl ; been compelled to call a halt. Valen .ino has blocked his way and unles 10 abandons the line aud makes i costly and lengthy detour round th reservation ho must give up the extension sion of the road. Thus the pee pi of the Eikhorn Qvalloy have beoi cheated out of an important oxtonsioi of the Sioux City & Pacific road dui iii the present year , because th owners of Valentino on Wall etroc have decreed through him that Nortli oni Nebraska mast bo annvxvd t their dominion or go without a rail real a few years longer. If y.l's challengers demand nn more proof from the records , the shall have it promptly , TIIK American Bar association liav been discussing measures forthorolii of the supreme court , and criticism : through their committees the twi plans presented at the last tension o congress. These plans , it will bo re rnomborcd , respectively contomplatoi a division of the court for the purpos of considering the different classes a cases presented for adjudication , an the creation of appellate courts wit ! final jurisdiction in cusess involvin property of lets than 810,000. Th Apposition to the last plan , whic' was that projosod in Senator Dim Davis' bill , which passed the sonat at the last session , was lei jy Mr. Evartfl , who contended tha .ho creation of appelato courts wa irohibitod by the constitutional prc vision creating ono supreme court. Oi , ho final vote , however , Mr Evart and his minority of the committc were outvoted , and Judge Davii measure endorsed , by the bar associn .ion as best fitted to accomplish th much needed relief of the suprom } cnch. IIow greatly that relief i iceded may bo judged when it i cnown that the court ia already thrc years behind In its docket and that th cases are. constantly accumulating Under the Davis bill all question which do not involve constitutional o treaty questions , or patent rights , o ] iioBtions involving a money value o $10,000 $ or over , will , bo adjudicate- - n the intermediate appellate courts The same plan has been tried in several oral states with the uniform result c relieving the tribunals of last resort ei a largo amount of business * and on abliog judges to devote their time t questions of pressing importance Congress will take up the question a ts next session , and in spite of th aotious opposition of the dcmocratl minority the Davis bill ought to socur a speedy passage. CACKLING OVER. A SMAL1 EGU. The Republican with largo typo announces nouncos that Stanton county , tin lomo of Charles Lamb , Lou Luy am jiipt. E , S. Butler , who makes loyalt ; .o Valentino a condition upon whic ! and office notices are fciven to printers ins chosen { ice delegates favorable t VIr. Valentine's renomination. Thi t cailn Valentino's boom. And wha a big boom it is. The managers hai nicely arranged that this boom uhoul ) o started in Lincoln , , Knox am Stanton counticu that could bi counted on , if any. But what a die appointment. Kuox has chosen si : delegates for Crounsu , Lincoln has in structed her four for Mr. Taffu , whil ? red runs about cackling over thi small osg of Stanton , which may tun out a bad ono yet for his man , IIow fearfully this boasted "wall away" is fading. "THE FIGHT is So says the hired man of The Jli ouMiam , and so it would sucm ] the gods destroy whom they first mak mad , Frod'a chances to bo continue in his clerkship 0 a day and n work to do are about gone , Fred ; ho Funny , is anything but funn ; hesodiijB. His gnod humor his dt parted and he has taken to abusin the editor of this p.i cr , Mr. Crouna nud all who huvo inttrforid with th return of "our Val. " Wo weuld suj 3a'flt to thin youth , this pride of hi parent ? , to restrain his passiona. Th role of the clown better becomes hit tlrnu that of the angry boy. Thur again , the exhibition of too muc wrath betrays the desperation of hi oust' . Stiiko up n wliu.lu Fred c you near the cemotrry. THE cable announces thn death b drowning of Prof. William Stanlo Jevoua , the distinguished politic < economist. Prof. JOVKIIB was born i Liverpool in 1835 , and received hi academic education at Univetsity co legu , London. For Qvo years ho hel government appointment at th Australian royal mint at Sydney , n turning to Euuland by wuy of tli United States , where ho remained f ( Bovoral montliH otudjiny our conntt and its resources , In 18Gt Pro Jovons received the nppointmint ( follow of University collfgu an in 18ii ( ( was made jjrofosanr < logic , mental and moral philosopli and Oobdon lecturer on politic economy in Owens college , Manchei tor , which positions ho held at tli time of his dyath. Professor Jevoi was especially well known aa n riti on economical questions , I1U diaoui sion of the mosc profound philosnnl > cal questions placed him in the froi rank of modern thinkers. As a authority upon the currency , Prol Jevons hid few equals. His dual will leave a pap in the ranks of EC gliiti scientists which it will bo bar to fill , IT is charged against Valentino tlu ho has secured a pension for h brothur , and that ho has also mud that brothrr n postal clerk. This , true , is enough A man who will gi a pension for his own brother caum bo renomiiiattil ; and am n who woul appoint his own brother to a posit clerkship while ono of E Hosowater brothers was out of a job , dutsi' know what it is to be patriotic. lit vullicun , This Is a complete dofcuso ft swindling John Rush out of his honn stoid , and procuring a back ponsic for twenty years disability for a ma sou id in every limb and sound enouy to stand a rigid examination for li : iuiurauco. THE CRY OF STOP THILF. The railroad organ of this clt ; which , in its alarm over the almoi certain defeat of its candidate fc congress in the Third district , ht forgotten that any are to be chosen i the others , nf tor its strikers have o ganized a double-header In Kno ; where its candidate was beaten in cot vontion , and while preparing , aa w are ndvisod , others for Boone an Bomo other counties , tn order to hid the conspiracy , begins to charge othoi is the guilty parties. We approhon no ono will bo deceived by the crj The district is decidedly og.unst Mi Valentino's return , and unless a fa expression is dofoattd by trickery ao bulldozing , ho has no show whatove The lecture on bolting read us , simply inspired by the dread that tli people are not in the humor and w ! not submit to any forced nominatioi through packed orbought convention While wo will not , like the Itcpullicai which declared in advanca of the coi vontion in 1878 that it would not sui port Mr. Crounso if nominated , SB wo will not support nominees honostl chosen , wo do say the day for buyin delegates at NO much per head , an holding up drunken ones in the it tercst of a giant monopoly is gem and nominees put forward by sue moans will not bo elected. If this t bolting , make the most of it. Tun next six weeks will be large ! taken up wi'h the political campaic ; which has fairly opened in Nobraski Both political parties have a grut opportunity to consult the public it torost by nominating honest , capabl and fearless men who will cotmnan popular confidence and respect , Nether other men can bo secure of an elei tion. There never has been a time i the history of the state when part lines have sot so loosely over th backs of Nebraska's voters. It is to bo a campaign of candidate with avowed principles and not alon of parties. The producers of th atato are determined no longt to play into the hands o the tools of the monopolies. The have made up their minds that thei own interests as individuals which a ter all are the interests of the stal collectively will best bo subserved b supporting only such candidates fc offices of representative trust as wi represent their sentiments in semi thing moro than in name. If bet political parties nominate none bi men whoso names will commend thei to the public approval , the state cat not suffer in any event. Other thiiif being equal republicans will prefer t support republicans , and party su cojs will bo secured at the name tin with the success of popular sontimon IT has now become a questic whether the sultan will depose Ara Bey or whether Arabi Bey will dopoi the sultan. A meeting of the TJlema or religious notables of theMohamm d ui faith lias been called by the an rebel at Cairo , with the request tin the sultan bo deposed from the pos tion as caliph , or head of the churcl itud that the Bheiiff of Mtcca 1 selected in hlo place. This action , confirmed , can hardly help from roi dering still more critical the posiiic of the potto. It will necuBsituto i once active measures agaiust Arabi , i else a complete surrender of his pr rogntives ua the legitimate succeeson the prophet and commander of tl faithful throughout the Mohammedn world by the sultan. GOVERNOR ST. JOHN'S mmiinatic in Kaunas may provo of benefit in s curing a thorough trial of prohibitioi Ic will.toon be seen whether sue legislation which never has been oi forced elsewhere can bo enforced : Kaunas. Hud a sovotnor opposed a prohibitory policy been placed the executive chair , Kansas prohit tionistu would certainly huvo , attri utud 'ho failure of the law to a hal hearted enforcement If it fails noi no auoh excuse can bo made. Moa time Nebraska with her high liccn and local option luw can safely awn the outcome of the Kansas nnd lav t xporiment. THE Utah cuininiaeioiij which < v ; created by the last congress with tl double object of tarnishing oinplo mont for it few ox-senators who wo out of a job and of satisfying the po ular clamor for the regulation of tl Mormons , is about to start fcr SB Lake to enter upon their labors. Ju what the Utah commission is cxpecti to accomplish no ono seems to kna very definitely. They are to super ! tend the reorganization of the olc toral machinery of the territory , wil a view to disfranchising all practic polygamists and to draw f 5,000 a yei salary with great regularity. Thi will undoubtedly throw their who soul in the latter part of the perfon anco , PETEK SoitWEhCK is not unprovii ed for after all. His land office rocoi barred him out of the internal rovei us service , and the bogus census swi : die destroyed Ins chances forever get any patronage in his own nain So that "good provider" Val fixed t the Fort Peck tradorship fora iioth man , and Peter will divide the spoil THE only answer that Valentin * clerk makes to the charge that I muter secured a fraudulent p rm < in the Selah case is that the pensioi was secured for a soldier's widow. . But Mrs. Selah was not a ooldior'i widow. Fraud on behalf of a sol dicr's widow is not ono whit less frauc than if committed on behalf of a losi worthy or deserving person. In this case a poor excuse is worse tnan none , But how about the pension of Val'a brother ? Independent Anti-Monopoly Stnti Convention. August Oth , 18S2. Tn pununDco of A ic-olntioti < lopted al a joint meeting of the Stnie Alliance Kt ecutive commit eo and State Oifrani7lnt committee , held at Lincoln on Juno 21 , 18b2. there will bo held ut Has log' , Neb , nn Wednesday , tha 27thdny of September , 1882 , nn imlependant nnti-monopoly state convention , fur tlie purpose of placing In nomination candidates for the following named state niHceg , viz : Governor , LieuUn < n.-Oovernor , Sec retary nf State , Auditor , Treasurer , Attorney tornoy General , Comuits-ioner of 1'ublic Lands nnd B.illilli gq. Aud for the trans action of tuch other business us may prop , orly cooio befoto It. All men who believe with u < * that the question of monopoly Is tbo leading i-sm of tlio day , are cordially Invited to taki part in the primaries nnd i ounty convcn ti > ns which will ba held to send "delegates to Raid convention , ri'H rdlesa of post part } afll lations. It In ui gently recommended that independent pendent candidates bo ] > laca 1 in nomiun ti n in tver.v c unty in the state. Also , thai ' , -riuiarien bo field early in no cac later than Saturday , Srptcinlier 1C , nnc c > unty conwnt'nns not later than Wed ncstlay , September 20. Itisrccoiumendeo that alternates bo elected. The following counties ore entitled to representation In said convention ni fol lows : County , Delegates. County. Delegates , Adams 14 luhnsou ! Antelope 5 Kearney f Boone ( i Kvith . ' Buff.lo 7 K.-ox f Uurt U Lin n-ter 1 ( Butler 8 Lincoln t ' Cass 14 ModNun . . . . ( Cedar 4 Merrkk. . . . . t Gheyenno 2 Nance . ' Chawo 2 Neroahn. . . . . . . . ' Clay 10 Nuckjll * Colfax 7 Otoi II Corning 6 I'.uvnce i Coster 4 I'helps ' Dakota 4 Firrco < Uaiveon 4 latte K Ulxon 5 Polk t Doi'ge ' 10 KedWillow.1 Douglas IS Kichardaon 1J Dundy 2 Saline 15 Fi moro 10 Sarpy t Franklin 0 Saundcrr H Frontier 3 Scu-ard 1C Furn B G Sherman S ( } go 11 Stantou . ' Greeley 3 Sioux I G..Hcr . . | 3 Thuver f Hall ' . 3 Valley -I Hamilton S Washington ( Harlan C Wayne f Hayes 2 Webster 7 Hitdicock 3 Wheeler I H.iw-rd 5 Ybrk 11 Hole . . . . 4 Jefferson 2 Total 45 ( We require no justification for tlria ac. tion. It is demanded bv the people. Tht Btrongest anti-monopoly Btntirnent per \aden tlie entire a1 ate. Existing political parties , fuhor.linited to corporation and monopoly influence , refuse to voice the eentimfnt of the people , and it nccesaarilj eetka expression through some other chan nel. nel.We concede that parties are essential tr our 8 } tem of government ; that they forrr. the only agencies through which public opinion can bo cry talized an > l und e.ffi. cii-nt utterance through its enactment inU law. But these ageiuioi are only valuable while they remain free and untrnmnieled When they ore Bei/.ed by supreme and ma lign iiiiluencea , aa are the uartica of the day , and made the means < f establishing and perpetuating a Byst-.m of plunder and npoll , by which the riih ate growing riol > ei and the poor poorer , and through whicli politic il.power in to be indehnitely eon. linuad iii a single vicious Una of mcce-Bion , ( hey liei < me unrepulilicin in f rm and op. pretsivo in character , an d ce se to embody the Hbpiriitions or repretent the ever pro. gres < ivo Ideas of a fro ) people. Tlionminftnt _ | party of the country was pica in Us orifiii , nnd hr > a l" > en great Ir mine ofta \ aihietements. It came iut < being 1-ecuiee the part'es of that dny tern poured nnd dnllieJ with the irrepre * ilil < c ullict then impending. A conflict jus' in impres-ihlH is Impending now , and thi partita are dully ing wit it as they < alliec with ulav. ry then , and the re-Milt will ti the same. In the face of a gro it pnblii danger , whtn it wag letlized that politict leader8 were unequal to the exigencies o the day , party tie * lit came only , ropes o Bind , nnd the people tne same people o the old paitien , uith the Mine inntincts n : libirty und lh' ' pninon-piratiiii.i reformei in new Hues under new leadurd und upn : new Issues. , The integrity of our institutions in en daugered now as thin ; the rri.ublio IK lin periled now an then , fti.d the in.ito.ial in tc'le U uf our pt'oulo aio thieatcned a' ' never Infoie ; and the old p trtie * , bound b } the malign influence whicli pervades them ar unble to apply the needed remedied. Will inesoonsiLla power , uncompellei by law , r liDiniUh ita hold upon oui wealth ? Wih boundless nmbition , with its tight , ening group upon an undeveloped eoipire forego Its lidfilment ? W H avaricious gr-cd , with hoar > te ( millions fir beyond the ui > * t sii'nptiiou reqilireiueuts of tl e mo t mmiptuuiH age ce , > KH to honrdHor will they divide its aped with ItH plundered victim ? No answer in needed. Human nnturi has been the same through all time , "Kter mil vigilance ia the price of liherty " on. wo have been for long n elumbering am much enduring people. But the fight ha begun It id to coatiuua long , und thi heaviest b'ltalions are to win. The guer den in tupre i acy in this fair and heauti follind. Shall the people rule ? or shul their creaUir.R nnd servants bee mo mas teitlf Tneseare thi queutions. Golgimi they may he decided by nnd fur the pto pht. pht.Ij'ioU ! look at the beneficiaries of tbi people. Siiiktt north and Koutli lin through Chiotgo , and the donationa of thi prop o would build und < quip tnory mil of ra Ir md we-t of that line to the Pacific And yet they cry m M more ! i'tieir inlluence pervades aud stifles thi polltii al parties nf the country They o r.upt our judiciary aud debaucl our legUlutures. They trade our offices for politics power , and maintain their cervilo tooU li ull I'oeitlona ' of trust orprolit. By i dvancea In rotc-Jto suit their conve nieoco they absorb thn bnuntlen God ha bestowed upon us. Though the heaven may smile with beneficent huushine , tbi clouds lean down with refreahiug nhowera and the earth jHd teeming and bounteou harvests , prosperity U iinpocslble to a i eo pie 8a overridden by Incorparated andirre eponslble power. They make themselves partners in everj business. Jy difcriminations they elevate or ruli Indh iduaU or placea at will. By watered stocks I hey impose enor inouD unearned taxoj upou the productioi of the country. But enough. The un < nvory story hai liei n many tlme told. We appear to-da ] f urn tboie manacled and hopeless jiolttii'a | nrtie-i , and this oggreesive , exacting am domineering corporate power to the willo the people. Tula will la awertan ! bl alone ut the ballot-box It ia not oxprogrtn by primaries and county convention packed by c iquea and Calais , nor by > tat < cauventi na resulti. g therefrom , The flna arbitrtiucnt lies with the people , aud ti their verdict we humbly bow. We ask them now to elect our stat ofllcer * and our next legUlature upon thes. . great isauei alone. Ignore all claims bul thone of merit , i haracter and ability , mi refuse to be divided and distracted by an ; Mo itiue whatever. We , and all the people of the state , ni ; rest ( ecuro In tlio certainty that a leglila- ture and state officers elected upou the plan above Indicated will be sound upon all issues of amoral or p .lltlcal character , Issu-d by cnler of the state executive nnd state organizing committees. II. C , BIOKI.OW , Chairman Executive Committc. J , 1'vnnow.s , Chairman OrganUin ? Committee , Providential. Cincinnati Commercial. _ It will bo consoling to the prohibi tionists that the price of hops has ad vanced from 20 cents in April last to 55 cents retail now , with the prospect of reaching 75 cents before another crop conies in. The supply is pretty much exhausted , and there are no old Blocks amounting to anything the world over. The crop in England la n total failure , and in Germany will bo below the overage. The only country on the qlobe where the crop will exceed - coed last year's is California , llops have been h'tjhor thun now in times past. In 1870 German wan sold as high as $1.f)0 ) , and possibly they mny roach thut fituro ; again , considering the short supply and partial failure. This may compel the browora to advance the price of beer , and a higher price moans a reduced cmmitnption. Improving After Investigation. San 1'rancU oluilctl ! ( l d. ) Blaino's South American policy im proves in the light of investigation. His idea that the South American re publics should aottlo their differences without Roinj ; to war was certainly a gor-id one. A peace congress tnay not bo practicable just now. But friendly arbitration is only another name for it , and many of these South American republics would gain immensely by re ferring their differences to come friendly power. Free of Charge. All persons Buffering from CoughsColds , Actinia , Bronchitis , Loss of V ice , ornny affection of the Throat and Lungs , are re quested to call nt C. F. GoodmanV drug Rtore and get a Trial Bottle of Dr. King's Nnw Discovery for Consumption , free of charge , which will convince them of its wonderful merits and show what a regular ollar-sizo bottle will do. Call early. THE CITY'S ORBDIT. Splendid Sale of City Bonds to East ern Capitalists. Some time ago the city advertised for sealed proposals for the purchaao of the second $50,000 of the issue of $100,000 of sewer bonds , series ono , of the city of Omaha. Said bonde are dated September 1st , 1881 , and are duo in twenty years from date ; are in sums of $1000 each , aud boar interest trom date at the rate of six per centum per annum , payable sonii- annually , at the offica of Kountzo Brothers , Now York , upon coupons attached. Said bonda are issued un der the charter powet of said city , after election duly hold authorizing their issue for the completion of sewers partly constructed , and for the construction of additional sowers. Bids in accordance with the above advertisement were opened nt noon yesterday. The h uhest was from iho Vermont Savings bank , of Brattlu- bore , Vt. , and was § 1 13gorl3g cent" premium , The next hiuiieat bid WHS ulao from Brattleboro , $1 13 20 100. Other bids were 81.10 § 1,101 and $1.12 ] . The lowest bid wus $1 03J The remaining § 50.000 of this issue sold last year at SI 05 | , BO that this § 50,000 brings § 1,002.60 moro than the first. A great deal of the credit for the sain of these bonds at ao , high a figure ia duo the city treasurer , Mr. Trumai. Buck , who ao thoroughly advertised the sale. Instead of adveriisiug in the eastern papers alone , ho had small cir- culuro printed which ho personal ! * forwaraed to over 400 banking and swings institutions , with the result given. The ; price paid ia a high com pliment to the financial utandirg of ( ho city and irs name and character among eastern capitalists. Mr. J. Mar-h. Bunk nf T oionto , Ont. wiilen "Billiousnei-snnd dyspepsia seem , t < > havit grown up with uie ; luving been : i Ktifferer ror year , I have trie 1 rruny MUD- ( Hi 8. hut with nolihtio ic-ult until I u-td vour 1 UUDOCK liioni ) Birruiia Thc > have been tiuly a bleating to me , a d I cannot speak too highly of them. " Price 31,00. Md-lw 1 BIRD JUDICIAL , DISTRICT Tto Republican Convention to beHeld Hold at Blair. OMAHA , August 11 The district cen tral committee for the Third judicial dis trict met in this city , purdiiant to call , at 7:30 : p. in. Prost-nt , A. M. Chadwick , chairman , and W. I. Baker , mem' era from Douglas county ; Jesse T. D.nii , member from Wushin ton , and William Snider , proxy for A. It , Kf lined v , member from Sarpy. Ou motion W , I. B ker wag elected nui > retnry. On motion the place for hollln the dis trict convention for the Third juniulul dis trict was hxecl at lilair , in Wn hirigton c.uuty , ou September 11 th , at 11 o'clock a. m , On motion the reprecentntlon was de cided to be on the IUKIS of the representa tion for the fiUto convention viz : DuUKlas county , IHdilegatea , Washington rouniy , 0 dulgUes. liurt county , S d-legates , Sarpy county , ! delegates. It waa reconmended that the delegates to the judicial district convention be elect- e I at the coui.ty conventions calUd to elect delegates to the dlitrlct , congreuaionul and state conventions. conventions.W. . I VJAKKII. Secretary. Short Breuth- O. Bortle , Manchester , N , Y , , was troubled with astbini for eleven years. Hud been obliged to sit up sometimes ten or twelve nights In miccesulon ITnund immediate relit f from THOMAS' EiKoraio OIL , and is now entlHv cured. Hd-1 w WANTED. A good Bpcond-hand bicycle. Address box X , Central City , Neb 10-3t IS A SURE CURE for oil diseases of the Kldnoys and LIVER It hmopeciflo notion on thl mo3Uruportant organ , enabling It to throw off torpidity and , inaction , Btlmulatlnff the lienlthy accretion of the Bllo , nnd by keeping the bo tit in free condition , cffoollnc ita rccul r dtecluuve. If you ore ufflrtrig ) from tnaUrlahavetliechlU , u-eblUoiu , ajipcptlo , or oonutlpitod , Kid ney-Wort will nuroly roW ve 4s quickly cure. 1 Jathl M outooloiniethoB.v Um , every - one should take n thorough course oflt. (41) bSOLD BY PRUOOI8T8. Price > l. KIPNEY-WQRTl THE IcCALLUI WAGON WEIGHT ONLY 100 LBS. 400QLB1 < & < 4 ? Can Be Handled By a Boy. The l > ox need novcr bo tilccn on tlio wacon and ftUthobhelloil Grain and Grass Seed Is Save It costs Icsi thin the old ftloacm. ! . E\cry standard v , agon la told with our rack comp1o > o BUY NONE WITHOUT IT. Or buy the uttachrnonts an pplv thorn to your old jv agon box. Cor sale i Nobraek br J. C. CLAKK. Lincoln. MANM.NO & llr.is , Omaha. Fnrn 'FDDII , Grand Island. IlAoaLRTT & Onmtf , Hint 1153. ClIARUB MCllEODRKIt , Columbui. SPASOdLKft FUNK , Kdl Cloud. O. II. CRANE & Co. , Ilod Oak , Iowa. L. W. ItuasKt , , Olcnwool , low And overv first cln < 3 dealer In the west. Ask them ( or dcscrlptho circular or Bond direct to us. J , McOallum Bros. Haimf g Co , , Office , 21 West L&ko Street , Chicago. may23-lw 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRINC VEHICLES NOW I fl USE- They eurpn-a all other u for easy riding , style a"d durability. They are for sale by all Loading Car riage Builders aud Dealers throughout the country. SPRINGS , GEAR ! & BODIES For ealo by Henry Timken , Patentee undBuildcr of Fine Carilatr 8 , Lionorxs , - - xuco. Jl-flm Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a praticil test , ADAPTED TO . H4ID & SOFT COAL , COKE OR WOOD. JIANUI'ACTUKED PA" SAIiMT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford , SOLE AGENTS FOlt QMAH \ . Samuel C , Davis & Co , , DRY GOODS IMPORTERS , Washington Avo.'and Fifth St. , ST. LOUIS , M 0. IMPERISHABLE PERFUME , "Murray & Lanman's WATER , ; Best fir TOILET. BATH and I ANDKERCHTEF. FAST In going Eu < Uke tbi liMeago Worthiest- X&.A.XX OTTOvmr ja.V X&.A.XXjlll \ m Train * lea > eOm h S.40 p. m. and 7:10 : a. m. For lull mforuutloii call ou H. P. DUEUU , Tic ket Agent Hth nd Farnun itt. J. DELL , U. P KIlw yP pot or tJAMEST.OLAU Qenw
