J
THE DAILY BEE OMAHA WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 13
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Ei KOaEWATEO. Editor.
THE AMI-MONOPOLY LEAGUE ,
CKNTHAL CITY , August 14.
The Slate Anti-Monopoly league
will mci't at Hastings , September 27 ,
1882 , in conneotion with the Sin to
Fjrraors * nllianco , for the purpose of
putting btiforo the voters of the state
of NobrasVa an independent ntnto
anti-monopoly ticket. All antimonopoly
nopoly leagues are requested to call
opocial inoetings to elect delegates to
attend the convention.
By order of ttio oxccutivo com
mittee. II. 0. OHTKHHOUT ,
Pros. Statn AnU-Mnnnpnly Lu.iguo.
THE FIRST GUN.
The campaign in the Third congres
sional district will open at Fremont
on Thursday next , Sept. 21st , by a re
publican ratification meeting. lion.
0. H. Van Wyck , U. S. senator , Gen.
A. 71. Connor and other able and dis
tinguished speakers will address the
I'f ' people of Dodge county in support of
the republican ticket , and especially
of Hon. II. K. Tumor , the republican
candidate for congress.
A vigorous canvass will bo made by
Senator Vn Wyck in the Third dis-
.trict on behalf of Mr. Turner during
the next cix wooka. The first meeting
after the ratification at Fremont will
bo held at Blair. Wo shall announce
the day in these columns just as soon
as arrangements are completed.
Y .S , kick him out. Any collector
of internal revenue who daroa to raisu
hia voica in opposition to the monopoly
ely machine has no right to hold
' otlico in a railroad empire.
THE Republican gives Turner 1,100
votes. Valentino foil behind nearly
1,100 votes in 1880 when nobody was
tunning against him and the
Schwonck forgeries and land swindle
wasn't discovered then cither.
FIIIHT the boss liar of the Jlcpulili-
can concoota a tissue of falsehoods
about the Fremont conventions and
then the Lincoln Journal take * them
up exaggerates the lion in repetition ,
and then the KquiMic'/tt oopioa the
whole thing over ngain as an original
expression of eontimeiit.
hundred building * in Now
York are now lighted by the KJiuoii
olectria light. All accounts ajirea that
tha ( , the illumination Is Ducoeaafal ,
ao it may ba flnally conceded that
Mr. Edison has solved the question ol
the divisibility of the clootie light
and demonstrated its feasibility
for domestic lighting purposes.
AUVIOEH from the Third District nr <
very encouraging. All along the line
republicans who do not wear the braat
collar are buckling on their armor foi
the fray. Valentino and railroad boas ,
ism are doomed. The lines are to be
closely drawn , Those who are not
with us are against us. These who
favor Valentino for a third term arc
minions of monopoly , whether they
protimd to bo regular or irregular.
A OAIILEOIUM announces the death
of Henry George , third Karl Gray ,
and late under secretary of the home
department. Ho was born Dccombei
28 , 1802 , educated at Cambridge and
entered parliament in 1820. Ho wa
made under stcrot&ry of the colonies
iu 1830 and subsequently was under
secretary for the homo department ,
privy councillor and secretary of war ,
Ho received the Garter in 18G3. Karl
Gnty was ono of the best known of
EutjHsh minor statesmen.
WE had taken it for granted that
the Union IVciOo hospital head tax
bid been entirely abandoned , but a
letter from North Plalto , from a
recent employe would seem to indi
cate that we were misinformed. Ac
cording to our informant fifty cents is
deducted on tholino on the U. P. road
from the pay of each employe who
atops work , a a hospital head tax. It
would seem that only discharged men
are compelled to submit to this arbi
trary confiication of their earnings.
The wrong is just as great as if it was
enforced upon every employe. The
head tax can hardly be a bent fit to
men who are out of the service of tha
company and legally there is no jusi.
fication for involuntary servitude on
their part , Wo have no doubt that
the imposition will bo renewed on a
large scale just as soon as the election
la over.
M. K TURNER
Hon. M. K. Turner , the rrpuplicat
nominee for congress in the Thirc
district , is n native of Ohio , and wai
born in Cadez , in that tUtc , on Jum
23 , 1838. His father , A. C. Turner
who for the psst eleven years ho ;
boon citizen of Nebraska , was th <
leading lawyer in his section of lh <
country nnd waa often called upon tc
servo the public in various oflicia
capacities. When a boy Mr. Turnci
received a common schhol education ,
displaying special aptitude in mathematical
matical studios , and up to the age
of thirteen about equally dividing hit
time between work on the farm and
attendance at the district school ,
From thirteen to sixteen , ho clerked
during the summer seasons in a general <
oral store in Cadiz where ho was well
known for hia fidelity to his dutlei
and his strict integrity. Hia winter :
were spent in study and hin progrose
waa no rapid that at sixteen ho began
teaching with the object of earning
sufliciont money to attend college ,
[ lard work and an indomit
able purpose gained the end.
Ho entered Franklin college
at Now Athoii. , Ohio , and latoi
Antioch College at Yellow Spring ,
under the presidency of thu justly
celebrated Horace Mann , whoso career
has left such a lasting impre.si upon
the educational lifo of the country.
After leaving college Mr. Turner' *
time was again devoted to teaching
and school snporintondoncy. In 18C3
ho joined the army and fought for the
success of the Union cause. Ho re
moved to Nebraska in 1870 settling at
Columbus , flatlo county , where with
hit fatheir ho has boon publishing
since that time the Columbus Journal
the oldest and leading republican pa
per of the county. For the last nine
yean Mr. Turner's rcsidonc has been
on'his largo tract of land thrco miles
norih of Columbus , where he is on-
gagqd in mixed farming and stock
'raising.
In 1880 hia friends united upon him
as abuitablo republican candidate for
the state sonata from the district com-
pristd by 1'latto and Coif ex counties ,
making the canvass against that
"wheel horao of democracy , " Hon.
Guy C. Barnum , who had formerly
been a state senator from his district.
Ho was Buecessfuljcarrying the district ,
usually democratic by two or throe
hundred.
Mr. Turtier'o course in the senate
is a matter of record. Upon all the
vital is&ui's of the day ho was fauna
sound , fearless and outspoken. Ho
favored thu appointment of commit
tee n by the senate instead of by the
lieutenant governor ; the appointment
of atpecialruilroad | commission for the
consideration of measures designed to
rcguluto railroad fores and freight ta
riff * ; the passage of the law against
discrimination ; the bill to reduce pas
senger rates to not moro than throe
cents a mile. Ho opposed the capital
appropriation and advocated the censuring -
suring of both Clinics and Roberts for
corrupt bargaining with the railroads.
Throughout his entire public career
Sir. Turncr'a course nan boon such aa
to ouiimiond bun to the people , being
marked by good common eonso , mod
eration , clearness of view and unwav
ering firmness of purpose.
NKW YOHK republicans will hold
their state convention on the 20th
inst. , and the election of delegates is
now in progress. Governor Cornell's
friend profess themselves as satisfied
of his rouomiimtion and point to the
election of Cornell delegates in sever ,
al Colliding districts as proof that ad
ministration inlluonco Is not atroug
enough to prevent the expression ol
party sentiment for their candidate.
It is stated to bo the policy of the ad
ministration republicans , where they
can Bucuro nothing for themselves to
put themselves in the way of Mr.
Cornell , by securing instructions for
local candidates for the governorship ,
in the hope that Filgin will gain by
the break .when the minor candidates
are abandoned. Up to Saturday Mr.
Cornell while lacking a majority , had
u much larger number of delegates
than any other candidate , Jay
Gould's attack on the governor haa
not injured him in the opinion of the
atiti-moiiopoliits , and Mr , Cornell's
supporters are confident that when
the "brosk" comes the Wadsworth
delegates will bo found on his side.
Olio of the most important of re
cent railroad decisions ia that rendered
by Judge Daxtor , of the United States
circuit court of Ohio , directed against
the St. Louis & Chicago road. The
railroad attempted to enforce the use
of certain stock yards againit a ship
per named MiOoy and refuted to re
ceive stock from his own yards , Mr.
McCoy at once sued out an injunction
to compel the company to perform
their duties as common carriers. In
granting the injunction Judge Uaxter
hold us follows ;
lUilroad corporations are quasi-
public corporations dedicated to the
public use. * * They have been
created for the purpose of exercising
the _ functions and performing the
duties of common camera. Their du
ties and liabilities are dtiiiiod by law.
In accepting their charters they ntces-
sarily ncoopt them with all the dutiiu
and liabilities annexed that ia to cay ,
they undertake to cnnatruct the roads
contemplated by their several char
ters ; to keep them in oed condition ;
equip them with suituble rolling stock
and eafo machinery ; employ ekilkd
and trustworthy laborers ; provide
suitable means of access to and cgresc
from thoit trains ; erect depots and
designate * stopping places wherever
the public necessities require them ;
supply to the extent of their resources
necessary and adequate facilities for
the transaction of all the business of.
forcd ; deal fairly and impartially with
their patrons ; keep p ce with improve'
monta in railroad machinery ; and
adapt their services to thu varying
necessities and improved methods of
doing business ,
Thia decision , which is sound law ,
is commended to the attention of Ne
braska shippers. If the railways
can carry or refuse to carry what
freight they please the entire business
of the country will lie at their mercy.
They hnvo received valuable conces
sions and priviligcs in consideration of
thn performance of certain services ,
The performance of those services , ac
cording to Judge Baxter , it is the busi
ness of the courto to enforce. Judge
Baxter's decision is especially import
ant as blocking all schemes of railway
corporations to enter into special
contracts with certain stock yards or
olovatoro along the line of their roads.
And there is no doubt that the au-
promo court , to which the case will bo
carried , will afllrm a judgment which
ia founded on principles of equity and
justice.
A TIMELY REBUKE.
Men who never "kick" who are
content to bo bowers of wood and
drawers of water at all timea are a
moat desirable class of voters for the
purposes of thoao who make politics a
trade. The colored republicans of
Omaha have always faithfully sup
ported the republican party. That
woo natural , and anything else would
have boon contrary to the fitness of
things. It haa , indeed , boon a testi
mony to their fidelity to the patty of
freedom that they could not during
all those years bo led away from the
republican flag. With very rare ex
ceptions there has not been a break
among our colored votora ainco they
wore enfranchised
Their fidelity to the party allowed
both their understanding and"appre
ciation of the work it had done in
their behalf , from the day freedom for
the slave became a part of the avowed
purpoio of the union armies , down lethe
the period of the civil righta legisla
tion. It would have boon on amazing
thing if they had not been republi
cans , and ba a matter of fact no man
understand better than they to what
aide their gratitude , their interest and
their duty lay. But the time may
come , of courao when their obligation
will be discharged and the duty of
supporting what may for the
time bear the republican label
will cease , They are bound by
historic ties and sympathies to a real
and vital republicanism , but not to
Anything that merely uses its name aa
* cloak for Bolfuh and corrupt ends.
Their ties are to republicanism , not to
"bossism" to popular rule , not to cor
porate denomination. They ore con
sistent supporters of the great
principals upon which emancipation
and enfranchisement found their jus
tification , and not to methods that
would have been u bar and stumbling
block to both. With fully ono-Bixth
of the entire republican vote of the
county it was natural that they should
demand and receive proper recogni
tion , at least in conventions , if not in
positions within the gift of the party.
Bnt the Bolt-appointed "bosses , " who
control the party machinery in this
city and county , have only ono use for
the colored man. TJioy wont his vote
at the primaries and elections. They
ask the support of the colored voter
for their own selfish ends , but when
ho demands duo recognition in return ,
they insult and crowd him into a back
seat.
seat.They
They say to him , in ao many words ,
"You are good enough voting cattle ,
but wo don't propose to confer honor
or place upon you , because wo are
sure of your support in any event. "
Against such treatment the colored
republicans of Omaha have risen in
revolt as ono man. Their protest is
decidedly timely. Devoted as they
are to the prinsiplos of the party , and
however anxious they may bo for its
success , they have reached the conclu
sion that they are only helping to send
it to deatruation by voting to continue
it in the clutches of the corporation
bosses. For the tint time In the his
tory of this city and state they have
taken position and spoken aa citizens
who know their righta and dare main
tain them. Thia gratifying evidence
of intelligence and manhood la highly
commendable.
THE gallant bushwhacker that mans
the jtckass battery on Douglas street
assails Gen Connor for associating
his name with Hoaowator , whom ho
ho represents as a rebel sympathiser
and associate of Jeff Davis. In the same
issue of the Republican on the local
page the following brief note would
seem slightly contradictory :
A branch of the society of tha United
bUtei Military Telegraph corps bo * boon
organized by the adoption of a coustltu-
Provident , L. II. Korty ; tice president ,
I , . llobcwatcr : ( century and treasurer , O.
W.Moore Mr , Oou. Dwyer wo elected
delegate to the national reunion of ex-army
teleh'tapherg , which meet * at Niagara Fall *
uu ti ut uiber9Ut , uudMr. K. M. Puluter
wai clecttd alternate.
Mu. TUUNKU will stick , and the
monopolies may chalk down this fact
to refresh their memories.
TWO PLATFORMS.
E. K. Valentino and M. K. Turnc ;
are the candidates who appeal fo
support to the republican v.otera of thi
Third district. Each waa uominatcc
by n different convention composed o :
republican delegate ? , and each oni
stands on a different platform. Tin
BEE oaks every candid rcpublicai
voter to compare the two platforms
TAI.ENTINE'H
lltxihtd , By the rermbllcin convenlloi
of the Third congressional district :
First Wo reaffirm the fundaments
principle * of the republican party am
pledge fidelity to the organization whlcl
hag no long carried the ship of tati
through attacks by foes within and cncmlc
without.
Saoond That we pledge ourtelves t <
over protect the interests of the people m
oppotcd to extortion or monopolies o
whatever diameter.
Third , That we pledge ourselves to con
tinuo the fionund ( inanclnl policy whlcl
has ever thurncUjrizcd the management o
the national timnces by the republlcat
party.
Fourth , That wo pledge ourselves to usi
eviry honorable incaus to secure iv pun
ballot and a fair count In every state In thi
union ,
Fifth , That in the chief executive of tVii
nation wo have an official worthy of tb <
confidence and tupport of the republics :
party ,
TwitNKn'H 1'LAironv.
We , the republicans of the Third con
gresslonal district , licreby affirm our loy
alty to the cardinal principles of Uiorepul )
lican ( .arty i.s enunciated through the na <
tlonnl ropuMIcan convention that nomi.
natcd Gai field nnd Arthur.
WHKIIKAS , The republican party has
ever since its organization been foremost in
adopting measures beneficial to the labor
ing and producing clams.
Jttiolitd , Tint the question of transpor
tation is ono of the most important prob
lems now before the people for solution ,
and that the republican party of Nebraska
should voice the tcntimcnts of the people
thereon in no uncertain sound ; that all
transpoitatlon routes should be BO con
trolled by the state and general government
an to prevent tx tor lion , unjust charges nnd
discrimination in any form or manner ; that
tha action of the different railroad compa
nies throughout the United States , in con
solidating nnd pooling with otherwise com-
pnting lines , and issulm ? free passes to
public officers , Is contrary to n sound pub-
lie policy , and should be prevented by
proper legislation.
JltvJvttl , That we nre In favor , nt pres
ent , of reducing all railroad fares for travel
In this state to a minimum charge of three
cents per mile.
Jletrlrcd , That we nre in tayor of abol.
isblng tbo state board of equalization BO
that all the property of railroads and
corporations thail be assessed and taxed in
the same manner as the property of indi
viduals.
'JSQJteti , That wo ere heartily In favor
of th.e Tail recently Introduced in congress
to compel land grant railroads to take out
patents on their lands , to that tlio same
may bo taxed as lands owned by individuals
are taxed.
Jlttolred , That we , the republicans of the
Third congressional district of Nebraska ,
are in favor of a careful , honest and econ
omic expenditure ot thi ) public monies , in
county , state and nation ; that we heartily
endor.o the action of President Arthur in
vetoing the river and harbor appropriation
bill recently pas ed by congress , whereby
millions of dollars of the public monies
were recklessly squandered ; that wo con
demn the action of members of congress
and senators who voted to pass said bill
o i er the veto.
Jlemtlvcd , That we will support no man
forolQcewho will not pledge himself to
carry out these refer/us. /
HOW DARE YOU ?
General Connor , how dare you }
How are the mighty fallen ! How
comes it that you , who have been re
peatedly honored and complimented
by the republicans of Nebraska , re
fuse to march to the bugle cry of Jay
Gould's man Valentino ? How comes
it that you , a soldier with a proud
record , chairman of the state republi
can committco of Indiana , postmaster
of Indianapolis , ox-editor of the In
dianapolis Journal , and genor.il in tha
armies of the union , are now consort
ing and hobnobbing with rebels and
traitors like Crounso and Roaewatorl
This is an awful spectacle indeed
to the bread and butter veterans , who ,
like the pay-roll editor of the Repub
lican , are drawing sis dollars a day
from Uncle Sam for shedding red ink
on behalf of the valiant billiardist.
How dare you , general , bravo the
wrath of the paid lackeys and hire
lings of the giant corporation that
Booka to fasten its iron grip upon the
people through the glorious party of
freedom ? Have you counted the coat
of assorting your manhood , general ?
Will you , who have risked your lifo
and limb on many a battle *
field , brave the danger of being
branded as n cowardly deserter
from the republican fUg by a gang
of political bushwhackers , who never
catuo within a thousand miles of a
musket ball ? How dare you , general ,
stand up and defend your right aa a
free American citizen in the face of
the railroad mud swivel and the jack
ass batteries that ara hurling their
missiles at every man who refuses to
bow obedience to the dictates of cor
poration kingt ? _
NEW brooms swoop clean. There
ought to be a complete change in our
state olliiaa ! at tha coming state con
vention. With thu exception perhaps
of tbo auporintendont of public in
struction , no candidate should bo
placed in nomination who holds office
to-day in the capitol at Lincoln. It
ia a notorious fact that our state olliocrs
for yean have been men of small cali
bre. This has been especially the case
with our governor. What we need
to-day is higher grade men to represent
the state In the executive chair. Wo
have had enough wooden men , in.
capable of answering a toast , of mak
ing a speech , or doing anything else
but signing commissions , playing into
the bauds of .tho railroads and draw
ing their calorics. The office haa been
degraded by the class of officials who
have been its incumbents until mat-
ten have reached such a point
that every dunce and crosa-roads poli
tician aspires to bo governor of
Nebraska. Other states take pride in
calling upon the services of their fore
most men for this exalted position. In
our owu , mou of no education , ability
or executive force are nominated aud
t
elected. Every resident of Nobraski
knows that the state has boon goint.
down hill in thia regard for the pas'
ton years. Governor Butler so far a :
mere ability ia concerned was hoac
and shoulders above any governor w (
h&vo had since Nebraska became t
slato. is it not about time for No
braaka to elevate the standard of hei
governors , and place something more
than a moro figurhoad in the executive
chair.
OMAHA Is suffering a good deal o !
damage by the outrageous impositioi :
on the part of the street railro.it
company in doubling their faro during
the present exposition. This is utter
ly inexcusable. At the outside the
oxpensa of running conductors on the
cars would bo five dollars a day ,
and ono hundred passengers al
ilvo cents would pay for tin
conductors. Thousands of people <
plo who have coma from abroad ,
and other thousands who Ilvo hero arc
being shamefully imposed upon by this
extra toll. It creates n good deal ol
bad feeling against Omaha and mukos
patrons of the fair enemies where
they would bo friends , This ia not
the first time this gouge ganio haa
been practised. It was done two
years ago and last year and each time
there was a great deal of kicking. If
the council had done its duty it would
liava limited the street car faro to five
cents and placed a penalty upon the
exaction of a higher toll. If the street
railway company were not doing a
goodlbusinoss it might bo excused , but
when they are making money and
their cars are running overcrowded
there is no excuse whatever for charg
ing ton cents per passenger.
I DONT WONDBBI
To the Editor o ! Tun llxit :
When I BOO a mature maiden lady
like Miss Anthony , who has lived
single and fought her way alone
throuch life , I don't wonder that she
wants to vote and occupy a man's
place she is about as much man as
woman.
When I see a woman , who at the
outset of her married lifo bore ono
child , and has never berne another , I
do not wonder that she also wants to
voto. She evidently is not satisfied
to bo a woman.
When I see a woman of splendid
physique and fine mental qualities ,
who has so given horaolf to public vo
cations , bordering on man's lecturing
[ or instance that her children inherit
none of her perfections of body or of
mind , I do not wonder that she also
wants to vote , and to bo anything
rather than the queen of a happy
homo
When I see a woman , who , though
she bears children , curses her fate
that she does , it is no marvel that she
wants to voto.
When I see a woman of auch posi-
tivenesa of character that she first
marries "on old-shoo of "
- a man , to
whom she can always bo first fiddle ,
and then rules him with an iron hand ,
it is no marvel that she , too , wants to
voto. The brooches got on to the
wrong pair of legs.
When I see a shrew of a woman ,
who has tormented the life out of her
husband and made their habitation
moro nearly resemble hell than homo ,
I don't think it strange that aho also
wishes to voto.
Nor , Mr. Editor , when I see a wo
man whom aomo brute of a husband
drunken or otherwise has abused ,
and to whom homo has been a syno
nym for wretchedness , do I wonder
that , in her wretchedness , she catches
at the ballot aa a drowning man catches
at a straw , hoping it may alleviate her
sorrows , however impotent it may bo
in that direction.
But should I see a woman , the
queen of a happy home , the fond
wife of a worthy husband , the proud
mother of noble children , to whom
home ia the place of all nearest heav
en should I see such an one start out
of that home to play the politician on
the hustings , 1 should bo surprised.
Youra , 0. A. B.
GUKT.Z , Neb , Sept. 10.
TorTLIttlcTClorkBT
lUiton Pilot.
Ten little navy clerks , sassy , fat and
fine
Ono failed to Hubbell up , then there were
nine.
Nine blackmail payers laughing at fate-
One w&s a Democrat , then there were
eight.
Klght true llepnbllcans ntill left alire
Three were proven HulMireedo , then there
were five !
Five trusty Stalwarts fearing nothing
more
One loat bis Congressman , then there were
four.
Four solid-backed men. solid as could be
'Irtng came a I handler cousin , then there
were three.
Thro3 Chandler relative ? , Stalwarts every
one
Up stepped a constable , then there were
none.
S'o little navy clerks left nff the hooks
Threa blgdehclts In their little books.
Burglary.
Spadtl Dispatch to Tui U L.
rAt-iFio JUNCTION , Iowa , September
12. Thiovea attempted to rob the
safe at Judge Williams' mill , ono mile
east of this place , but did not succeed
n getting any valuables. No clue as
yet to thu parties.
A Burned Schooner.
Special DUpitch to fill Du.
PounuouTii , N. H. , September 11.
A lime schooner , name unknown ,
anchored last night of Rye , N. H. , on
ire. Only a portion of the crow were
iblo to got ashore , on account of the
errible eeas. These who remained
uttered down the hatches and stayed
111 deck until driven by the heat to
ho rigging. A hole bubjcqaontly
jurnod in her bottom , aud she sank
n three fathoms of water , The life
avin _ station could do nothing for
icr relief. A volunteer b > at'a crew
rom the United States ship VandalU
uvo gene with the man-of-war cutter
u a tug boat to attempt the rescue of
the men.
Mr. Sauiuel 1'hilllp * , repreieutlog F.
} oos & 15ro. , one of the largest dealers iu
ur In the city of New York , U vlaltiog
Omaha aud U at the MllUrd.
THE TOOTHPICKS.
Proceedings of the Nebraska State
Dental Society.
The sixth annual meeting of the Ne
braska State Dental Society met lost even.
ing ftt the office of Dr. Wnrt/ , with n
larger number ptcsent than at any pre
vious meeting.
Dr. PauI.Eof this city presiding. Sec-
Hoeernanl lead his annual report which
showed the society In n ilourlihing con *
ditlon financially and otherwise. Ates. |
rny on utility of dental education by A.
H. Thompson , D. D. b. , Toptkn , Kanrao ;
was lead by Dr. Koaenmu , which called
forth considerable dhcuitlon , as well ns
other matters pertaining tothe profession ,
Adjourned to tmet thin morning at Dr.
Mnson'ii office , where the sessions of to
day will bo held.
n Monument.
Special I'l.'pAtch tuliu UKR.
BALTIMOUI : , September 12 Th
unveiling of thn monuinont to Col
Armhted took pkcu uhortly nftc
nann. All thu ciry authorities were
present nnd u vast concourse nf pao
plo. The cntnputition drill took plico
at Druid Hill o.uk nnd was witnciacc
by lully 15 000 people. Firat prize
$250 , was awarded the Waahingtoi
light infantry ; second , § 300 , to Scrau
tnn city guards ; and third. § 250 , to
Co. A , to Fifth Maryland There
wore many festivities to-nicht , The
celebration will be continued to-mor
row.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
Special Dispatches to Tux i : r.
NEW YoitK , September 12. Thurlow
Weed is very HL
CIIICA-JO , September 12 Two smal
failures are reported on 'Change.
BUITAI.O , September 12. The State
Labor convention assemh'ed to-day to de
cide whether a labor ticket should be put
In the field.
NEW YORK , September 12.j-Severa
Failures of importance are reported on
'Change on account of the decline it
; rain.
CiiEKDMOon , September 12. In the
Judd nmtch to-day nt'JOO yards , Cap tun
Joodaell , of the British team , wn the firs !
; > ruj.
CAVKLANI > , September 12. Mrs. IVi-
cretia Gartield to-day bought , tor $50,000
cash , Italph Worthington'a resilience on
Prospect street.
NKW YORK , September -Republican
primaries here and at iirooklj n are under
stood generally as against Gnv. C irnell.
NKWYOBK , September 12. A fu In
the mail department of the steamnaip
Alaska pirtiilly burned ten Backs of newspapers -
papers and tw of letterAs n watch
nd some sovereigns wew found among
the a < heB it Is thoiuht some regUteied
| > ackagoi were destioyed. The mail room
cent lined SOO Hacks o ! mail matter from
Austr Ha , which armed from San Fiau-
cisco Monday.
Tlio Iron Interest-
Special Dispatch to Tun lisa.
CHEBTON SritiNoi , P.\ . , September
12. The national convention of irena
a id steel manufacturers and iron ere
producers , called for the purpoao of
considering the whole question of
duties on iron ere , iron and atoel , and
; heir various forms and tin plate , and
; o adopt a schedule of duties to bo
iu omitted to the tariff committee for
ts consideration , mot here this after
noon.
The BOM lm Safe.
Special Dlepitch to Tin Bis.
CHICAGO , September 12. Washing'
: on Hosing haa received a letter from
! iia father , A. 0 , Hesing , bearing date
August 27 , the day after he was ro-
jorted killed. A letter of the same
late waa also received from hia nop-
icw , showing conclusively that the
reported killing was a hoax.
omet I leorr
S3SV3SIQ A3N3i } |
JOJ BUflO J.83 d3 HJ.L
OHAOUd N33H SVH
OMAHA NATATORlUft !
IAND
SWIMMING SCHOOL ,
Corner Oth land Farnnm Street * ,
Running water experienced teacher codes
place In ihe city site of basin , 6bxS5 depth o
water , OfeetandS ) feet , I'rlccB-Scaaon ticket
$5,00:8vo bathj. bl.OO : ringlo bath * . "Scenta.
free towels , bathing trunks arid drt BainR rooms
DIEOKMAN& WITTE.Prop * .
BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE.
JAMES U EQYD , Proprietor.
Tlioa. P. Hojd , Iluslneoj Manager.
TIIHKK NIGHTS AND WEDNESDAY MATI
NKE.
SEPTEMBER llth , 12th and 13th ,
STATE'S ' ATTOEHET
COMEDY COMPANY.
THE STOIU OK TIIACV IIAIITIIAM , INTIIO
DUC1NO
John Dillon
ASl'ILOItlll 1100CS , AND
Miss Nellie Walters ,
AS TIIACV IIAIITIIAM.
f Supported I ) ( itorKo W. Walter1 Select lira.
matli-L'oiiii--un | ;
MCCARTHY & HURKE ,
General 'Undertakers ,
318 14TH ST. , BET. FARNAM AND
DOUGLAS.
Motalio , Wood nnd Cloth Covered
GASKETS , COFFINS , ROBES.
SHROUDS , CRAPE. ETC. ,
constantly on hand. Orders from the coun
try solicited , and ijreimithr .ttended to.
AUCTION SALE
OJ Public BullJin.n at Fcrt SanJen , Wfcmlnf ,
11 IU J.uarteri | Department ol Hie PlatU ,
JChUf < iu.rteiuaiiter' Office ,
Omiln , Not , . , Aujurt 5 , Iie2.
mnerBwll be oU at Inbllc Auction , cuiha
til , Pr" ° U-J. ( coninieudui' at JZ o't lock noon , on
triaijr , Kptenj' ' er a'lh 1 32 , thefublc IluiiJ-
IcKKandtt ucturuiat ten aiulHi , Wjonilnz.
comliilDijol lmiuitn | ; ol liauie , ai lollo i :
teuton ! r quitter.oiwooijTanyquirtcn ,
Head. ) , iar vr bull Hoy. In h9u . - , Uoitablc * ani
iirpc tcr uo , , ud b'jlulL.t ' ol I g , a * I' ' Ilea
Twj c npauir quart . , Old rn pltil billuUt' .
two itw > ajiur , iruiri h I d eirhi u
UunJrt.jq i.rt r , al buuJ L < I t ( .toiia at Kol-
lo * , . Gialu htuc , bat . a l.ui.tU h..p .
and wigai n . /U Ue aiki ' uu * cu Kui d.
ing , ' - , I'/optrty will iw void In li' to ut
purUiiwr * . Tnu Ua h o- > dir of ulc
MlUtar ) C'titxl ) o > the witKity ili end Nor
l i M.iLl-bjNGTON. '
E-YOIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Inn I'o ltlve Cure
For nil the c I'nlnful t'omplolnt. anil Wcnl.nc c
no common lo our brut female population.
A Medicine for Woman. Inrcntcil tijr n Woman.
* Prepared by a M'omin.
The flralnt DMIcil DI.ro. rrj Sltir Ua Il.wn of Itlllor/ .
tS-HrcvlvMthe drooplns spirits , Invigorates and
harmonizes the organic function' , giro * elasticity ftnc ]
flrmneia to the tcp , rat ores I lie nntunl lustro to th
cfc , ami plants on the r lo check of womn the fresli
roses of life's rprlng and earl1 sum-Tier time.
t37-PhjsIclins Usn It and Proscribe It Frcely.-ta
It removes fnlntmn.1 , flutulencjr , destroy * allcruTtng iltai
for stimulant , and rcllcrci weakness of the Momach.
That fccllnj of bearing down , ca't. lne l In , weigh !
nnd backache , Is always jicnmncnlly cured by IU uir\
For the rare of Kidney Complnlnto of cither ici
this Compound U unsurpnMcd.
I.TTIIA n. pixKitAsrs ni.oni )
will eradicate every vertliro nf Humors Jroin tin
Blood , and ch o tone and fltrcDKth to the system , ol
luan woman or child * In slat on uavlnff IU
Doth the Compound and Blood Furldcr are prepared
at 233 and 233 Western Avenue , Lynn , Masi. Prlcool
ethcrKl. ! Six bottles for t-\ Gent by mall In the form
of pill * , or of lozenges , on receipt of price , ( Ipcrboi
for cither. Mr . PlnVham freely answers all letters ol
Inquiry. Enclose Set. stamp. Send for pamphlet.
No family khouM 1 > o without LTDU E. riXKIIAM'S
LIVER 1'ILLS. Thcr curt ) constipation , blllousnriu
and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per bor.
JtrSoldbr nil DruBplsIs-tt * C )
Are acknowledged to be the
best by all who have put them
to a practical test ,
ADAPTED TO
HAIE & SIM COIL ,
COKE OR WOOD.
MANUFACTURED BY
BUCK'S STOVE CO. ,
SAINT LOUIS.
Piercy & Bradford ,
SOLE AGENTS FOR OAIAHA.
Samuel C , Ms & Go , ,
DRY GOODS
JOBBERS
IMPORTERS ,
Washington Ave. and Fifth St.
ST. LOUIS , MO.
D. M. WELTY ,
( Snoootior toD.T. Mount. )
' Manufacturer and Dealer In
Saddles , Harness , Whips ,
FANCY HORSE CLOTHING
Holies , Dusters and Turf Goods
V
' > ol ALL
'MX
% 1
i&JN&Sfa ,
&S&tt j
" * % $ & &
Agent for Ju. R. mil & co.'i
CONCORD , HARNESS
"Tha Beat in The World. "
. ,
MRS , MATILDA BOEHME
Baci - - IIIIIU'
