'TH.E DAILY BEE OMAHA TllUBSDAY , SEPTEMBER T
The Omaha Bee
rnbUbed every morninpeie pt8nnd j
the OD.JT MonJay uornlng rl U > ,
TEKMfl U ? MAIL -
One T M . 810.00 I T rc Mrjlhi , 3.00
iU Months o.OO I One . . LOO
WKEKfcY BEB. pnMlshed er-
TBHMS POST l AH ) .
One Year . $2,00 I ThrwlIoalJu. . M
IxMeitb * . . . l.UOIOnel s
ASXKIVAJl t . "o V" " ' " ' . . . . "
or Newsdealer * In tbe I cited SUte * .
COfCKKSrONDKNCE All Conipnnl-
i tioiw relMin * to Newa and Editorial m t.
Ms ( lirmH ' . * Jdred to the EotTOB or
ffai Utt.
DU31VES3 LKTTERS AU Enslnem
f etvra and ltrnltt nrwi thonW b ftd
yVt Mxl to TllZ TiKE 1'CBtMHIBO C/OM-
TAHT , OMAIU. Dratis , Checks id Poet ,
ffice Ir1er to be tnndo p y blo to tha
The BEE PUELISHINQ CO , .Props. .
EiROSCWATER. Editor
-THB AMlT-MONOPObY L.EAQDE.
CnimiAL CITY , August 14.
The Httto Anti-Monopoly ICSR
Nfill meet at Hastings , September 27 ,
' 1882 , in connection with the Statt
TarmersVallianco , for the purposi of
putting 'bsforo the voters of the state
of Nebraska an independent state
anti-monopoly ticket All anti-mo-
uopolybagucs ere requested to call
special Meetings to elect delegates to
> * ttend'.ho convention.
njy order of tno executive com
jniriM. H. 0. OSTERIIOUT ,
Pee. State Anti-Monopoly League.
is to loose tbo great organ
froa MIMIC hall. Shu still retains
iJohn Sullivan.
Tiw. p mical thermometer in Ke
. sraska is KKTdkjrrc s in the , luido aa
lie atill rising. * * * '
OMAIIA'H noccsaitioa as a city jus
. at prasont are greatly in excess of the
funds in the treasury.
'
'
Ir the .Second c'btrict knows iUel
.lim Laird will bo Laird on the shel
-on the 27th of September.
PKOXT hunting is now the chief oc
cupation of a number of the politica
attorneys of the railroads.
Ciiuuca IIowK sys that the "dele
gation will ttand. " They may "stand , "
but they wont "deliver" for Church
Howo.
f , the name of the
position hold by the Egyptian army ,
.confronting the British , means a
"Plain of Fire. " It seems to bo a hot
place for Gon. Woleoloy.
WOI.SKLCY wants moro troopa and
Acabi daily ( { rows moro defiant. It
will take moro than four weeks and
forty cable bombshells to finish the
'Egyptian trouble and Sir Garnet isn't
likely to forgot it.
"Givr. us an honest primary , " iwya
ttho Chicago Jferultl. The editor of
the Jlernld ought to make ono trip to
Omaha when the Union Pacific
brigade is being driven to tho-polls.
Ho might learn something which
would increase his deairo for primary
-reform.
No republican desires to bolt the
parta nominations , unless forced into
lindopondent notion by the disroputa
bio trickery of the men who misrupro
4sont the par.y. Jt in only when or .
, fjani/.itioiiH no longer voicu the nonti
monts of the men within the ranks
that revolt becomes necessary.
THKHE are eighteen delegates from
Douglas county to the state convon . .
tion. Manchester claima JO , Connol
38 , lleins 10 and Tom Hall U. Doug
IAS county can only got ono oflice , am
4ho conundrum is how so many o
those dologatoa have pldgcd them
aclvca four times over.
Tun biggest swindles of the da
are the "inarriago aid usaociatiuns ,
which are tloodiug the country wit !
their advertisements. These preoiou
institutions premise DO pur cunt , com
mission to agents , and then pocko
the remaining 10 per cunt , of the pro
miuuia ai profits ,
BUAUV'K brazen audacity is un
bounded. The outlay of $100,00
Jipont in buying and runntninowapu
pen \Yoshington ho justilios as
cominnrclal transaction by snyin
"What you pay a lawyer who nd
dreaios a jury in your behalf is no
connidorod wasted , and why ahouh
-ono regret what ho has spent on news
papers , which apeak a hundred time
to the aamo men vrhoru the lawyer
peak but once ? " Brady haa a vcr ,
low estimate of journalism and jour
ualists when ho placaa thorn on a lo\e
with a third class pettifogger < r i
conuciencolots special pltador.
BOME of the cranks who
jutring as temperance
diffuoing a great deal of } nfoni ) < Ufou
The public is indebted to ono for the
J startling statement tlmt this cjuntry
ponds § 3,000,000,000 a year ] for Jrinkj
that only ono boy graduated from the
\ ohools tor every iiyo girl graduate ) ,
the rest of the bos being cductUil
in the grogeries ; that if thu | HPCCM
ia not etoppod short tlicro will m i
intelligent men cnpugli to d : -
Voaiaosa of thu country , nd
will have to mauao the f H"irs. "If
this is ( rue th [ woni > u < ufTr g
ought at oncp tojoiu hands with the
I
\
SOME 'PLAIN WORDS.
The rcfr.'blican party of Nebraska
raoeta te-iay in assembled convention
n two t f the three congressional dis.
tricti to nominate candidates who th/ill
represent the people of this state in
tlvj national congrtes at Washington.
It is of the highest importance that
( heir choice shall full upon w sn who
liavo secured the people's confidence ,
and nro on that account certain of the
popular support.
The conventions of tha Firit find
Third distrieta cannot afford to endorse
any man whose past record
has been called into serious questioner
or whoso present connections are not
above suspicions. Above all they
cannot afford to ignore the swelling
anti-monopoly sentiment , which is
making itself felt throughout the
stato. That sentiment represents
thousands of republican votes which
will bo given or withhold from the
party nominees juit in proportion as
thoao nominees are considered to re
present or to fail to represent the
popular sentiment on a great and 5m
portant issue.
There are only two courses for the
republican party , as a party , to pur
auo. They must either recognize the
wishes of a largo number of voters
within the party ranks , or they must
ignore them.
If the party proposes to take the
latter course , they must bo prepared
to take the consequences. In other
states largo majorities have been over
thrown by the refusal of party mana
gers to consult the party wishcc ,
and wo predict that our own state
under the same circumstances will
provo no exception to the rule. Our
people have for years contributed to
the support of the republican party in
Nebraska. They now demand that it
shall voice- their wishes in the sclec-
tjon of candidates. If tbcy are re
fused tliu only course which remains
is that of independent action.
There It no necessity to provo the
existence of the great dissatisfaction
with party management throughout
the state. The organization of
the Farmers Alliance ) and thu
anti-monopoly league , the pro
tests of the press and the in
distant appeals of voters through
the columns of the daily and weekly
pressure indications which cannot bt
passed over with a sneer. Moro than
thu , many republicans ore refusing to
take part in our primaries and con
vcntions , because they do not wish to
tie themselves up or to bind the a.
selves to obey the dictates of a per
verted party machinery. In a scoru of
our counties the most respectable olo-
j icent in the party has been driven
i a participation in the party coun-
il " and = 'o already revolting against
tie action of the tricksters who have
uizod the party machinery fcr their
own personal ends and to advance tin
ntereata of corporate monopolies.
The people ut Nebraska ask thi
republican party to select candidate
'or cilice whom they can support con
sistently with their own interests a
citizens of the state. They deinun
candidates who will work in the na
tional congress on behalf of Xebrask
producers , and not in the interests o
the railroads. They insist that cor
rupt intriguers like IS. K. Valentine
and disreputable tricksters like Churc
Uowc , shall be given ft back sent , an
that positions of honor and trust elm !
bo bestowed upon men who will d
credit to the oflico and to their cor
stituonts.
But if their wishes are denied , i if
their demands are refused , and if th
sentiment which backs those wishes
and demands is ineolenlly ignored b } <
cause it conflicts with u slate mad I
. up in railroad headquarters and pushe ,
through by men who have seized upon
the party machinery to obey the dic
tates of the monopolies , wu warn the
republican pnrty of Nebraska
that they iiro courting defeat ,
if not at the present
election , then in the near futute. i
1'arty votes once alienated urodillicult
Uy
to rrgain. Confidence in the honesty
of platform professions , because belied
lied by party practice , on-jo lost , 9is
rarely restored. The signs of thu
political times in ur state- are very
threatening , They furbodo a storm
which may involve the future SUCCCSF ,
if not the existence , of prevailing par
ties In Nebraska. The sky can only
bo cleared by the selection by both
purties of honest and tlliclont car.di-
dates for olllco , wliojo characters are
above reproach , and who mny bo war
ranted to voice- the wishes ut the pco-
plo in whatever position of public trust
they may bo called upon to fill.
GBNKKAL CJIOOK before leaving the
department of thu Platte made a re
commendation regarding the concen
tratiou of troops at euveral points on
the railroad which will provo of in
terest to the people of Omaha. Tno
general very probsbly recognizes the
fact that in the proaont condition of
our army tha largo number of frontier
> osts toittered throughout the do-
r irtmunt can nora ba garrisoned Up
to their full capacity. lie therefore
nuj oata that the greater portioi of
tliu forcci bo concentrated at tour
poin's , Omaha , Sidney , Ohpyunno
Ft. DouRln * Utah , .all of
on the railroad iiud from
inforcuttienta cu' bo hurried
the frontier t c short no.
( Wla iiaio of difficulty , Lait winter
plans and pcci/icatiotii / were drawn
op for an enlargement of Fort Omaha
sufficient to accommodate ten compa-
, nies. The measure which was drafted
to carry these plans into operation
failed to find * place on the appro
priation bill in congress. As this is
directly in the line of General Crooks
suggestion it is to b hoped that our
senators and representatives in con
gress will succeed in securing its passage -
sago as soon as possible. The depart-
menta of the Dakota and of the Missouri -
souri have both received much greater
recognition than our own largely be
cause the Minnesota and Kansas dele *
Rations put their shoulders to the
wheel and secured the neces > ary ap
propriations.
TRICKING THE COUNTRY.
The republican farmers in Douglas
county cast one-half of its republican
vote. It is the country majorities
which in every case are depended
upon to carry through the republican
ticket and offset the heavy demo
cratic vote which is invariably polled
in Omaha. This is recognized in the
precinct apportionments for the coun
ty convention in which thecouitry
republicans are pivcn 311 delegates
while the city lias 42. Bat the coun
try republicans are tricked out of
their legitimate representation in
the delegations selected by the
convention becausa they are mostly
anti-monopoly men and will not lend
themselves to do the dirty work of
the corporations in betraying their
constituents. This is the reason whj
the country precincts of Donglajj
county were given only five delegates
to the state cjnvontioa and five to the
congressional convention , while the
city haa thirteen. If justice had be 'n
done , the country would have been
represented in both delegations , in
proportion to its republican votes , by
eight delegates , while the city would
have received the t.-n , to wl.ich it is
equitably entitled. This is an
old game of the disreputable
gang who attempt to ride rough shod
over the respectable republicans in
Douglas county. They are as much
afraid of the "granger volo" in coir
vontlons as they are at the polls.
They are forced to give the country
some representation in order to hold
together the party organization , but
in every case whcra it is possible they
select men aa country delegates whose
previous record lead * them to behevn
that .hey will bo pliant tools of the city
ohyatora and bummers on the dele
gation. H. G. Harbour , who waa
defeated tor the legislature at the
last election and who is not the
choice of his own precinct , waa sent
as a delegate to the congres
sional and state conventions , bosauso
no always gives the proxies to the
railroad clan. This is the class of
country representatives who do not
and will not represent the country
and there selection in defiance of
the wishes of Douglas county farmers ,
is an insult to the voters whom they
misrepresent.
Tm : effect of railroad domination in
our local politics is visible in the kind
of delegations which they send to our
state and congressional conventions.
Men of character and nbility cannot
bo brought to the front becauao they
refuse to scivo with the riff-raff which
are scraped together to obey the dic
tates of the monopoly managers.
Mandcr.son , Cowin , Briggs and Lake ,
orany other liku mon who represent the
best intellect of the party hold aloof
from the operations of a party ma
chinery which is in the hands of notorious
rious and disreputable tricksters and
whoso result ia to eend an delegates
from Douglas county
blatherskites and drunken vagabonds
to represent it in the pnrty councils.
Itopuhltc.ina who are known und re
spooled mid who e uclection would at
once command general reapcct are
rutiV'y puihud uaido while liiinza , a
hash house keeper in ono of the lower
wards of thu city , is the only man
who it honored HH u delegate ut larcu.
THU Notv York Kun haa been li ur
iii [ ; out the respective strength of
parties in the house of representatives
of the Forty-Eighth congress , It gives
tables to know that in u house of 325
mombora the relative proportions of
members , when considered aa parti
sans , will bo : Democrats , 170 ; rupub
luans ; 230 ; indepurdciit ? , 7 a demo
cratic majority over all of thirty.
three , Texas ia given eleven aolid
democratic reprcsontntives ; Tennessee
nine democrats out of tun ; South Car
olina six out of seven ; Georgia nine
out of ton , und Missouri thirteen out
of fourteen. Virginia ia given eight
democrats , ont > rqnilicun and ono in
dependent. The iS'iin gives the demo
crats all the close districts In Illinois ,
Indiana , Ohio , Now York und IVnn-
tylvania , aud notes that the rcdutrict-
ing of Kentucky and Missouri adds
ftvo to the democratic strength
BLuuo is credited with four independ
ents , and Alabama , Florida and Virginia -
ginia with ono each.
Tut : Plattdutskovo olshoitcuenge-
syllcliapis the name of a Ouvington ,
( ICy. ) organization which is to take
part in the Cincinnati exposition. A
special building will at ouco bo put up
to accommodate the name ,
Tm : following sententious item from
Tha Albany Journal , has a local ap
plication in Omaha railroad joarnal-
: "Neil to a muzzled ox , a muz
zled editor is to be pitied. There
may be some anatomical difference
between the two , but they are alike
In this both know their 'roaster's
cribs. ' | "
OUR high rate government bonds
are rapidly disappearing. The last
cill for bonds reaches the last of the
extended . sixes , which have had an ex-
Hence of less than a year and a half.
This disposes of the last of the six
par cent , bond with the exception of
the Pacific railroad which have still
.
from fourteen to sixteen years to run.
Bv the recent adjustment of salaries
for Nebraska and Iowa postofficet ,
Omaha , with a population of 30,518 ,
according the the last census , receives
32,000 , while Divenport , with 21,831
population , is allowed § 3,000. There
seems to bo some advantage , after all ,
n having a postmaster general from
one's stato.
THE Saltan has at last issued his
proclamation declaring Arab ! Pasha a
rebel , and has signed the long de
ferred military convention for co
operation with England in restoring
order in Ezypt. As Arabi has stood
seventeen of Wolsoloy'a proclama
tiona ho in probably bomb proof
against the Sultan's last pronuncia-
mento.
PENNSYLVANIA politics will be
further complicated by the nomina
tion j of a candidate for governor by
the ' labor party , in the person of
Thomas A. Armstrong. Whether the
votes for Mr. Armstrong will be
drawn from the democratic or repub
lican party cannot yet bo determined
WE had o call last evening from Mr.
\V. A. Eohelberg , ogent for "Tho
Treasury of Song for the Homo Circlo.
This work ia entirely now in plan and
kind , nothing like it having ever be
fore been offered to the public. It is
edited by Prof. D H. Morrison , and
contains over three hundred rare
selections from Oratoria , Opera , Cav-
ntinas , Barcarolles , fiongs , B.tllads ,
Plantation Melodies , Madrigals , Gleee ,
Anthems , Chants , Jubilee Songs ,
Choice Sacred Pieces and Temperance
Hynns. These selections em
brace the richest gems in the whole
realm of song , and if paid for at
the rate at which sheet musio ia told ,
would cost over fifty dollars. Thu
book sells At the marvulously low
price of $2.50 , ? 3.50 and § 3 , accord
ing to the stylu of binding. No fam
ily who appreciates music , or who
have children whom they are training
in thu direction , can afford to be with
out this excellent work. Mr. E. will
at once becin the canvass for the book
in thu city , and wo most cordially recommend
ommond him and the "Treasury of
Song" to oar citizans , hopin ? that
uvery lover of music will have the
pleasure of securing a copy before ho
leaves the city.
GottlDK Ready ( or the Candidate.
icago Inter-Ocean.
The average voter of "infloonco" ia
having extra butt jna rivaled mi his
coat , with ono of convenient size ant
tirru attachment well to the fore.
A DiK Stuto
New York Herald.
The party ttiat carriosNow York this
year can carry the country in 1834.
The party that is defeated in the com
! campaign in Una at.ito will hitvo a
pjor chance of electing the next i resi
del t of the Unitud States.
How to I'uivcn Them.
Chicago Tiinif.
Iimiaii agent Minims tolls Secrctarj
Teller that an hour after ho had pa it
flu ) soiiii anuity to the Unnompahgre
Utco the chief had spoilt S 800 at the
traders , probably for whisky and am
munition. Ho adds that the proposct
civilization of the Utca by agricultural
methods is still n serious problem
Perhaps the most effective agricnkua
method by which nn Indian can bo
civili/.sd is to plant nim.
Kick Them Out.
The battle in the Tlunt district i
already wuu. No amount cf bribery ant
wfre-imllfriK can defeat tlio causa of Val
entlneUmabn llepubllcan.
If giving public o Hie or of trust ii
consideration for votes is not bribery
und wire-pulling , then no bbiuo c.u
bo laid at Mr. Valentine's fcot , but
if it is ho has no china on the people
und the Eouner his cervices are dia
paused with the bettor. If whitowuai
und soft soap are VJ bo applied in the
congrutsionul convention , it had bet
ter adjourn without making a nomina
tion.
tion.Thu
Thu Republican gives advicp under
the above cnption uftcr inflating Y.i !
online until ho reaches the ideal of thi
Republican : "If the republicans ol
thu Third district will drive Crounso
ism aud Itosewntorism from among
them with the force and energy time
justice demands , the rest of the re
publicans of the atato will take gooc
ciuo not to harbor the outcasts. Le
thu Fremont convention be decisive. '
Let the republicans of the Third
district eit doivn upon thu Union Pa
cific machine , and they will gain the
thanks of every honest mun withii
her limits and take a proud posfUoi
in palitics that will rank second to
none in Nebraska or its sister states
When this is done wo can them lool
back on our work without regret , one
ollicial integiity , energy and talon
Will bo appreciated and this great
commonwealth will get its just dues
without record to party ties. [ Cedar
County Xonpariol.
A Republican Victory ,
Sptclil tiUiutcli tuTu li
WHITE UIVKK JUNCTION , Yt. , September
tembor 0Thu election of the repub
lican nominees on thu state and con-
grotsional tickets in the First district
isimuiod by u handsome nnjority.
He-turns have been rocaived from 17-
towiw , which ffivo Barstow , repub
HMJI , 20,0 ! 5 ; Eaton , democrat , 11 , .
833 ; Martin , greenback , and scatter-
iiuj. 1,414. This gives Hat-stow a
majority over nil of 10,438 , wit !
sixty-six towns not hoard from.
WANTED. A gobd second-h&uc
bicycle. Address box X , Centra
City , Neb ! C-3t
PERSONALITIES.
Xewm nwho | li four score
years old , ! an cxpm violiulit.
Oscar Wilde ftrikes liloine very forcibly
M an "underdone young Englishman. "
Secretary Kolpt r Is ! d to look very
much like Benjamin Franklin , nhre
mother was a 1'olzer.
Mr. Chew h been ancstcd la New
York. It teems that n New York oolice-
man may occasionally take a Chew.
Mr. lUymoml , . U Annie Tj3u ! v
City'f hutbind , l < rep rterl to e y that * ho
hM regained her vuice. Of course ehe has.
S dleVet , of Iowa , hai recovered ? 160
damage * of a man who paid ten cent ) tj
kls < her at a church ialr aud scra'clied her
The oldest ex-member of cnre-i , Urn.
Murk Alexander , h ll\tn ? in Mecklenburg
county , Virginia , in destitution , at the
ge of IK ) .
'I notice that young Mr. Sprague Is
handling the thotgun th'season. . The
Uwn of heredity ate Indeed wonderful. "
1'oicoc Conkllnj.
Anna Dickinson says she will wear no
rilittioiidii until she can buy the real ones.
Tnli gites the other girls with their ? 3
LrillianlH the bulge on her.
John B. MsMnhon , of Wheeling , West
Ylreluia , patented an improvement a
hitching strap in July lost , lie has al
ready cleared 815,000 on the Invention.
Mm. Langtry Is a professional beauty ,
and she will be > ery much di-guttert when
the anhesinthls country and finds that
every circus has one. New Orleans 1'ica-
yunc.
Captain John Krics'on , the naval in
ventor , Is in his eightieth year. lie liven
n n little old-faahione t boupo in New
[ * ork , which h both bis hume and his
workshop.
The Chief Jled Cloud , who was kicking
up a row the other day , has the PC tips of
orty-eight white portions hanging in his
idhC. It would perm aa if ho had lived
eng enough for an Indian.
A Missouri book agent piled ties across
ho railroad track , ran ahead an'l Vaved *
i pawenger train , and took 120 orders
roil the grateful passengers without a
change of countenance.
General Crook , who has just gone to
Vrizona to settle Indian trouclc , traveh
n plain u'tU n'n clothes , nnd lookn more
Ike A substantial firmer than a general of
, ie United States nririy.
"We notice that Ur. Williamson has
> cen giving a list of the booka that young
Miould read before getting married. What
lees Mr. WillUnnon expect us to be pe
rusing all this time ; " [ Many Xlce Girls.
We leatn that the Countess BeLesseps
leartily seconds her busb.m.l in bis oppoM-
iou to an ] vuglih protectorate over the
Su.z canal. In that caie nny policeman
that intcrfercj with 1'erdinand will btaud
L go d chance of having his hair pulled.
Joston I'jst.
Ibo Next Senate.
{ an'asC'ity Jojtntl.
The eenato of the United States was
very evenly divided during the last
eeaslon of congress. Thu chances
which will occur after March 4 , 1883 ,
will probably give ono or the other of
the t"o parties control of that body.
A. democrat , Mr. Gibson , will succeed
Mr. Kellogg from Louisiana ; on the
other hand , a republican will succeed
Mr. Grover , democrat , from Oregon.
Wilson in Iowa , and Anthony
in Rhode Island , have been elected to
succeed republicans in thoao states ;
and there ia but little doubt that
Mehsrs. Hoar , of Massachusetts ;
IMui.ib , of Kansas ; Ferry , of
Michigan ; Windoai , of Minnesota
seta , and Sounders , of Nebraska ,
will bo their ovm successors. If
tnis is not the case in each of the
above states , where the lojjialaturea
elect next winter , it U certain that ro-
publicaiiii will be elected. There is
uvery reason to expect that Mr. Fryo
will bo his own tuccessor in Muitiu.
iind that Mr. Teller will be 'rucceoded
by n republican in Colorado. Thus
far the ching 'a leiwo the politic ) ! com
plexion of the next senate the aamo as
now. In Kentucky Mr. Beck haa
been chc sen his own succesHor. The
same ia true of Mr. Lunar , of Miaii
aippi. Democrats will succeed demo
crats in .Alabama , Ark.i'isaa ,
ware , North Carolina , Siuth Caro-
hnaiind Texas. If there should bo nfair
olcction in South Carolina Mr. Butler
will not bo returned. There is also :
doubt if Mr. Ildrris , of Tennessee.
will bo his own successor , or if the
senator from that stito will be a demo
crnt of hia typo. Tn the laat legisla
ture the republicans hud forty-eifih
out of the 100 members , and will
proper care could have elected a re
publican The present indications are
such as make the republican ! * hopeful.
Mr. Davis , of West Virginia , wil'
doubtless be succeeded by u democrat.
Mr. Ividdlobergor , roadjuster or ad
ministration , has been elected to nuc-
c < > ed Mr. Johnston , democrat , from
Virginia. Ho can bo relied upon to
vote with the republican * on many
questions. The seats of Mr. Me
I'noreon , of Now Jersey , and Mr.
Davis , of Illinois , independent , should
bo Tilled with republicans. If the
proper vigilance is exorcised they can
bo. The late legislatures of Now Jersey -
soy have been republican , except the
hut , when there waa it tio. It is be
lieved that unless Mr. MoPhoron ,
who is rich and strong with the rail
road interests , makes a desperate
effort , and the republicans make some
inexcueablo blunder , the republicans
ctn control the next legislature , The
chances are decidedly in favor ot
fair republican majority. If the re
publicans hold their own in Mainu
and Colorado , and elect in Illinois ,
they will have four majority , countiu (
HiddluberRcr. If Mr. Mcl'horson is
succeeded by a republican the majority
will bo increased to six. If they line
had that majority in the senate the
republican senators would undoubt
edly have been able to carry a proper
tax reform bill.
TECUMSEH TWINKLINGS
Election Matters Woman Suffrage
New Hotel -Base Ball - Crops-
Church Howe , and Other
Happenings.
Corrosion Jcnce of The Bee.
Tii UM.SKII , Nob. , September 4
Tecumaeh still holds her own , anc
boomed ijuito lively , By way of par
enthesis , I would wish to remark for
the special benefit of a few Tecumseh
ites who eeom to doubt that I bin
your travelling correspondent , anc
The Chieftain in particular , that THE
BEE expends inoro money in one day
for special telegrams aud reporters
than the above named paper insovera
years. THE BKE'S object is to give
the news as it transpires , and for the
reason I was hero the 25th and for
the same reason am I here now. Sat
urday Church Howe's organ gobbles
my report of the convention to create
sympathy for Dew. I said that while
many of our best citizens voted for
Dew , it was noticeable that the born-
ners , roughs and foot-pads wore also
lis warm supporters. But that is
now neither here nor thpre as the
convention is over. An anti monopoly
convention haa been called to meet
.ho 23rd inst. , at which time it is
.bought a full county ticket will ba
placed in the field. If it is done and
he convention is wise in its choice ,
.ho supposition is it will be easily
ilccted ,
The woman suffrage question has
trown threadbare , it having less than
lalf the supporters it had two months
igo. It will bo defeated in this coun-
y next November , I am told , by a
arse majority.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Ingram ded-
cites her now hotel , a line brick
milding , two stories high , 40x70. It
g a neat building , and while it is
lardly largo enough to accommodate
ho trade , it ia a great improvement
'or he town.
Since defeating Firth in a Ramo o (
> aae ball , Tecumaoh boys hold their
mads high. I witnessed them defeat
ho rawucoites , and they played a
irst rate game.
Small grain in Johnson county has
1 inost all been harvested , and corn is
doing moat splendidly. Fruit has
; ivon a good crop , peaches selling at
ifty cents per bushel.
Church Howe haa been in the city
wo or three times I have been told ,
and it ia probable ho will get Johnson
county's delegation , although it ia in
truded to "die with its boots on" for
Elolmes. Church feela confident and
icpeful.
Some eight or nine now brick
mildinga are in course of construction.
All the rooma are rented , for differ
ent business , and will bo occupied
at once.
The fourteen-ycai old boy of Win.
5nydor , a wealthy and respected
'armor west of town , died Sunday ,
ind waa buried in the Tecumaeh cemetery -
otory to-day , quite a number of Tecumseh -
cumseh citizens attending the funeral.
Leaving Tecuraseh for Sterling , I
yours , JAMES.
Special nl'pitclics t ; TUR DJE
UETIBINC OEV. M'DUAVELL ,
WASHINGTON , September 6. Gen.
Sherman has asked that Maj Gen.
lohn M. SchoGeld ba ordcrtd to S < m
Francisco to relieve M.aj. ( Jan. Irwin
McDjTell of the comtnnhd of tbo mili
tary division of the Pacific and that
en. McDotvoll bo ordered to bin homo
; n Nov7 York , preparatory to hia re-
.irement from active service in Octo
ber nest. The matter will not bo
acted upon until the return of Secre
tary Lincoln.
OCITEAU's BUAIK8.
Dr. Lamb , on Monday , received the
report of the microscopical experts ,
Drs. Arnold , Shakespeare and McConnell -
Connell , containing the result of their
investigations into the condition of
Guiteau'a brain. After careful con
sideration the report wa3 indorsed by
Dr. Lamb , and forwarded to Phila
delphia , where it will bo published in
The Medical Journal. The report is
couched in lauguugo moro technical
than the report of the surgical
autopsy , and will necessarily be almost
unintelligible to the average reader.
Dr. Limb declined to express any
opinion which hn may hold as to the
result of the examination , saying that
from his position and connection with
the caeu , it might bo given
greater prominence than It de
served. Ho would say , how
ever , that the position taken by
Dr. Uodding that Guiteau was insane
woulu be materially supported by the
ropoit. The investigation had been
nihdo under peculiarly favorable cir
cumatances , and the result would
form u complete ! record of immense
value to brain atudonta. "Tho inves
tigation , indeed , " said Dr Lamb ,
"h.id been so complete and thorough
that specialists would have great dif
ficulty in finding cases which might
properly servo as a basis of compari
son. " In conclusion he said ho did
not believe the report would cauao a
change of opinion a to Guitoau's in
sanity to any great extent , but that *
the medical fraternity generally must
draw their own conclusions , and this
was the court of last resort.
First CongreHslonnl District Inde
pendent Anti-Monopoly Conven
tlon.
The Anti-Monopolists of the Firat
Congresaioual District are hereby re
quested to send delegatcj from the
several counties comprised in eaid din-
trict , to an Independent AntiMonopoly
poly Convention , to bo held at Lin
coln , Neb. , on Friday , Sept. 21) ) , 1882
at 2 o'clock p. in. , for thu purposi , i-
placing in numiuntioii a candidate for
member of CoiiRreaa. Oountiei are
entitled to representation aa follotve
Douglas . . . .18 Gase 11
Sarpy 5 Utoe
Saundera 13 J > hnson
Casj II Neinaha 0
Lancaster li ( Pawnee
Itichnrdeou..13
129
All citizens who believe that thu
methods adopted by great corporations
and thu malign inlluenco they exert in
pplitica are grivo incnacsa to our Republican
publican government , und therefore
the most important issues of the- day ,
are cordially invited to join in an
earnest endeavor to counteract the
anne
By order of the Second District
Congressional Committee.
13. I' . INQEIISOLL ,
G. H GALE , Chairman.
Secretary.
N. B. The delegates to the State
Convention at Hastings on the 2th ,
could on their return net as delegates
to the Congressional Convention u
Lincoln uithout additional expense ,
E. P. I.
SKILL IN THE WOUKSHOITo do
good work thu mechanic must have
Kooil health. If long hour * of con
finement in close rooms have enfeeb
led his hand or dimmed his night , lot
him at ouco , and before aomo organic
trouble appears , take plenty of Hop
Bittora. His system will bo rejuven
ated , his nerves Btroiixthenedjliia fcight
become clear , and the whole constitu
tion bo built up to a higher workin
condition.
BKOWNFLLIULLiiEUINAllYFOa VOUKQ
LAUIrb , Otuitia , Neb. tail Urin tvy at
o tur a ) , September 10'h. Thi new building
Mllbeiukdy to Kceite bond . -a at bat date.
ruplUuhomay beuaiUtn < nt rtn ordinary
rounewill be aduif-od u inu uiu'lc twilDtln/
orra d roluifUtgi ilu-e o th iam tttau.
ud at the same rate * u r < trular pupllt.
For ciulofne and i < artlcu ar < apply to
IlEV. KOBU1T DOUEUTV ,
HG-mesw | | Oirit } < ik
Are acknowledged to ba tDu
best by nil who bnve put tbeiD.
to a praotic.d test ,
APAITED TO
HAfD & SOFT GOAL ,
COKE OR WOOD.
MAXUFACTUJIEU EV
BUCK'S STOVE CO. ,
SAINT LOUIS.
Piercy & Bradford ,
SOLE AGENTS FOU OMAHA.
D. M. WELTY ,
( Snocomor to D. T. Blonnt. )
Mnnurv.turcr and Dealer In
Saddles , Harness , Whips ,
FANOY HORSE CLOTHING
Robes , Dusters and Tnrf Goods
w
W. s ol ALL UESCKII'SIONS.
AgcntfoJs. . 1L Jil ! tcCo.'i
"The Best in The World , "
asi'jSLmac ss' '
Ordcr < Solicltc.1. OMAHA , N23
IEO ly
THE CITY STEAM
makes a specialty of
Collars & Cuffs ,
AT THE IlATi : OF
Three Cents Each.
Work solicited from all over the country.
The charges and return ] > < site ; must accompany -
company the pickege. Special raten to
large clubs or agencies.
WILKIXS & r.
ESTABLISHED 1'jj.
AITAC'IIMENT-NOT 1'ATKNT
A. j. SI'MPSOK.
LEADING
CAEmGrS FACTORY
Il O &ad lill DodB'e Street ,
nua 7miOni OMAHA , Nr.n.
Every Corset la warraiitod satisfactory -
factory to ita vroaror in every way ,
or the money will bo refunded by
tbe person from whom it was bought.
Th only Corset pronounced by our leading fh
net Injurloii * to the wearer , uidindflrM lliy l
tbe " mo t comfortable wul p < rf ct Cttlnif CorM. ( tnt
lijwle. "
PHICESby M tl , 1'orUze I'alJt
Health PrrxMlne , * 1.CO. 8 < ir.Adu.llnc.
AbJomlnul ( cxtruhruvj ) $9.0U. NuriloK ,
Ilcaltli l'rv or\lns ( Uno roulll ) ( B.OO. 1'uruK
orMle by leudlnc lU-tull Dralcrt - > crjwho < %
C111C.VGU CUIlSU'i' CO. , ChlcuL'U , 111
Vk J.L - . . , :
1 M
.
i M
S I , _ : T4 fV I j
" * r"1
r" - * ' -
* . - . --f'3
\ \ /"P
V- , , ! % . ftf
f It .u V. -t . *
ThwB celebrdlaa states for sale
by
Piercy & Bradford , Ouiaha , Neb.
ltn