Nebraska Newspapers

    Y
THE DATLY BEE OMAHA , TU1SDAY , SEPTEMBER 19,1 82
' < he Omaha Bee
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X NEWS COMPANT , Sole Agents
cr Newsdealers In llin "tilled States.
COR HESl'UNDKXOIi-All Commtinl.
inti-rn reatte ! ! to Kcw- and KdltoriM mat
er nhonH be ftddrctppd to the KDITOB or
? s.c fift ,
ftil K' mittanccs nhoulu bo
ttiu tn Tn * BKB Pcsunniita COM.
risr , QUMlA. DraftB , Cliocki nnd Post-
15 to Orders to to tntulo pttrr.blo to the
rdcr o ! the Ccrnp tiyl
tlioBEBPUBLISHINQ 00 , , Props.
Ci BOSEWATEf , Editor.
NoTiiiNO has yet bcon hoard of
HowRato since the star route rordlct.
Ilowgato probably BCCS how foolish it
Trr.B for him to run away.
IT ia rumored that Mr. Tildon is
nuriously 111 with aoftcninx of the
brain , This item will remind aomo
of the Noff York democracy who nro
tiharpening up their halchctn for war
that the old man has aomo brains to
noftcn.
Voters of all partita in ] Srobrnsl < a
will bo atkcd to draw the lines boldly
between candidates of corporate mo
nopolies and men who will plcdgo
t.h'jmeclves to work and vote for the
interests of the pcoplo at Lincoln and
: t Washington during thecoming win-
tor.
UIUIIEUT SiT-Ncnu aays ho ia lookIng -
Ing for a quiet placn in America. lior-
% ort ought to try Duuver. If reports
tire to bo believed a second hand cum-
tcry ia not ( quieter than the neighbor
hood of the Tribune ollico Mnco the
meeting of the rcpublicMi slate con
vention.
0. P. BENNKIT , of Arapahoc , is
Hpoketi of along the Republican val
ley oa a pcotiblo dark hoten for con-
( jrees at the Hafltinga convention.
Mr. Bennett is a good ipsB.kor , A man
of excellent reputation cud a hard
worker in the ranks of the anti-mo
nopoly. _
Till ! m'jd ' butlcriuR of the railroad
organs aid norr bcitit ; directed agninat
tbu editor of Tin : BEK for liis opposi
tion to Valentino's i'o-oleclion for a
third term. Thin was of courao to
Iiavo boon expected. It will surprise
no ono who has lived for the past ten
yearn in Nobratkn and who knows
that llosowater's fight ngainnt curpo-
rnto monopolies hua aubjccted him to
the filth ellngera of the railroad in
every campaign in which ho luvn dared
to take a loading part.
But it will 'perhaps interest
non-comers to our atuto inquire what
bearing the vile vud malignant pcr-
Hunal aBsaulU upon thu editor of TUR
BII : have upon the truth or falaity of
the principles which ho is supporting
through the columns of thin paper.
Does Rosowator'o nationality make
Mr. Turner's candidacy any the lees
worthy of aupport ? li the statement
o ! principles in the Fremont platform
auy the Iras true bccauso of the creed
which the editor of TIIK BKK or his
parents happen to profess. Even Hup-
poking that Ilonowatur ia the incarna
tion of everything diabolic and
dotcatiblo and had committed in
addition the unpardonable .1111 of re
fusing to bow the knee to Jay Gould ,
are tbeao facia , If facts they are , of
any weight in influencing the political
contest which is now in progress in
this ntate. If TUB BEE charges that
the ponplo of Nebraska are being
robbed by the railroads , and produces
facia and figures to support its asser
tions , the charges are met with the re
ply that the editor ia a Bohemian , If
it presents aflldavito to show that
Valentino is a jobber and swindler of
homt'stoadora it ia answered by the
charge that its editor is a doicondant
of Moses. Why don't the railroad
organs moot the isetio aqunrel } ? Lot
them ] defend if they wish the out-
rAgcots extortions and discriminations
praiticod ug iiut thu people of this
utnto. Lot them ilimy if they daru
thu brazen corruption which lias per *
mealed our politics under the in *
Uuonco of the corporation attorneys
Iiirod to purchaao our atato
olficla'd ' to bulldoze or bribe
our law makers , Lot them
howl themselves hosrao if they ace
, flt ever the "boltors" who are not
afraid to set themnolvca in opposition
to the monopoly machine. In uny o
these cases they would produce a bet
tar impression than their ohildisl
abuee of persons who dillor from them
and who have long ago learned tc
lau h at the slime whicli they are im
p&tlontly hurling at their boada
through lack of a better answer to th
ntraignment of the monopolies , Per
uotial abuse is a poor argumon
against principles. If the editor o
TIIK Jiui : were a cuudidulu fur oilic
it might interest thu publio to knon
what ho fords on and whom ho mar
ried , Aa ho U not u candidate th
pot liouso politicians nnd iledgolin
editorial ecribblora might just us we !
reserve their ammunition for thoa
\vho will feel it. In hia caio it is a
much UtwTrn avray us a volley of peai
ou the Lido of a rhinoceros.
MRELAINE'S DEFENSE-
No American acctotary of state has
been subjected to more violent criti
cism ttoin James 0. Blaino. His ten
ure of cfliaowaa short. It wan prematurely -
maturely cut off by the shot which
killed his chief. But it waa long
enough for Mr. Blaine to outline and
enter upon a vigorous nnd ngurestivo
foreign policy which was in shatp con
trast with the dreary monotony which
has marked the conduct of the state
department ainco it paaacd into the
hands of hia successor.
In a late number of the Chicago
Weekly Magar.ina Mr. Blaine has
written a paper in defense of the
South American policy of Garfiold's
administration. Tbo paper ii of con-
siderablu length , and is put in that
clear and vigorous English which Mr.
Blaine knows how to use so well. Ho
says that ho had two principal objects
in view. First , to bring about peace
and prevent future war , and second ,
to cultivate such friendly commercial
relations * ith all American countries
as would lead to a largo in
crease in th'o export trade of
the United Statc3. It waa to ob
tain the second object that the first
wo * sought after , for Aar pu'8 an end
to trade and production. With this
view thu peace congress was designed
which it was hoped would curb the
warlike fever in the veins cf the
Spanish-American people. Mr. Blaine
nssertn that the congress was agreed
upon before the fatal shot of July 2d ,
1881. "Tho date to bo assigned was
the luth day of March , 1882 , and the
invitations should have been issued
directly alter the Now England tour ,
which the president was not permitted
to mako. Nearly lix months later ,
on the 22d of November , President
Garfielct'fl ouccossor issued the invita
tions for the peace concrcsn in the
same spirit and scope and with the
eamo limitations and restrictions that
had been originallydtaigtied"Tho [ sev
eral counties received the invitations
cordially , but President Arthur re
called them in other words , Secretary
Frelinghu > 8cn reversed thu policy of
Secretary Blaino.
The reversal of bin policy and the
abandonment of n plan which was in
the line of advancing civilization and
for the development of American in-
duatry , Mr. Blaine thinks a great mis
take. He had intended to follow up
the peace congress by n great trade
conference nt Mexico or Uio do
Janeiro , where the advantages of thu
United Statea as a market would
have been presented to the South
Americans. Our purchases from them
are very largo , consisting chiefly of
colfuu , wool , hidoo , guano , cinchona ,
caoutchouc , cabinet woods and dyes.
They buy very lightly of us , although ,
aaya Mr , Blaine , despite our tariff
"tho coarser descriptions of cottons
and cotton prints , boots and shoes ,
ordinary household furniture , harness
for draft animals , agricultural 'imple
ments of all kinds , do6ru , sashes and
blinds , locka , bolts and hinger , silver
ware , plated wore , wooden ware ,
ordinary papar and paper hangings ,
common vehicle ? , ordinary window
glaaH and glassware , rubber goods ,
coil oilr , lard oils , kerosenes , white
load , lead pipe and articles in which
end is a chief component , can bo andre
ro produced as cheaply in the United
itatos as in any part of thu world. It
a only claimed for the peace congress ,
caigncd under the administration of
Jarfiold , that it was an important and
mpressivo stop on the part of the
Jutted States toward closer relation-
hip with our continental neighbors ,
'ho present tendency in those coun
tries is toward Europe , and it la a
amontablo fact that their people are
lot so near to us in fooling as they
were sixty years ago/when they throw
If the yokoof Spanish tyranny. "
Mr. Blaine has fully vindicated his
> osition and the policy which was as
nuch that of President GarOold as it
was his own. It possessed the ndvan-
.ages of common sonao and application
o our commercial necessities. It waa
icacoful in its tendency , practical in
.ho ends nought to bo attained and in
every way worthy adoption by a na
tion which is blindly allowing a an
nual trade balance uf twenty millions
of dollars to stand against it in its
commerce with Spanish-American
ports ,
TIIK anti-monopolists of Gage
county have nominated a strong leg
islative ticket , with Major J. Burrows
for state senator. Major Burrows Is
a man of sterling integrity , has a cleat
record aa a citizen , and n state reputa
tion os a staunch supporter and able
advocate of anti-monopoly princiulos
IIo is an old soldier and aervoi
through the whole four years of tlu
rebellion , enlisting in 1801 as a private
vato in the Ninth Now York cavalry
and winning his promotion !
in the field for gallantry ii
action. IIo participated in the
battles of Bull Hun number two , Gut
tyaburg , the Wilderness , Cedar Crook
and a number of other engagements
Since his advent in Nebraska Maj
Burrows has dovctcd himsulf to farm
Ing , taking only such an active inter
eat in politics us every intelligent pro
ductr is in duty bound to take for hi
own self-protection and the proaorva
lion of our free inalitutioiiH. As tlu
prime mover in the organization o
the farmers' alliance and as its atatt
secretary , Maj , Burrow a has rondcrei
efficient and invaluable service to the
anti-monopoly cauto.
It is pleasant for Tur. BER to con
gratulate the voters of Gage county
over accuring a cindidato in every
way so worthy of their support as is
Mr. Burrows. What our state needs
in the legislature is men ot intelligence
enough to sen what the issues of the
hour really arc , of force enough to
comprehend them and of backbone
enough to work and vote for the rights
of the pcoplo against the corruption
of the monopolies. In all these par-
iculars Mr. Burrows will not bo found
wanting.
As between Morse of Merrlck , and
Church Ilowo of Nemaha for lieuten
ant governor wo wouldn't flip copper * .
ioth have eervcd the corporations in
ho legislature , and would do so again
f they over got the chance.
Now that Sterling Morton has
nounted the anti-monopoly platform
and denounced frco puses to public
officials as a species of bribery , wo
hall not bo surprised to hear Church
lowe raise his voice against the rail
oad monopolies.
VALENTINE has promised to make
) orsey governor of Nebraska. Now
ot him deliver the goods.
THK governor , . treasurer , and
auditor are the state board of clis-
rimination.
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
Some Lively Comments of the
Press on the Double-
Headed District.
The Cnmlidnlo of the Pooplr , and
'Tho Republican" 30 Fnvorlto.
You Llo , Villain.
lOifolk Jaurna' . .
In his apooch at Pierce , last Friday
veiling , Ii , Kosowater took occasion
0 nay that the man who accuptud o
iiss from a railroad company over its
one ] , was a bribe taker and aliould bo
considered BO byhormat people. Sub-
cucnt ( | investigation allows that Mr.
loaowater rode to IMorco that very
over thu Sioux Oity & Pacific railway
on a pass , or , in his own words , ho
accepted a bribe from thu Sioux City
ifc Pacific railway. Perhapshowever ,
le had reference only to ono who ac
cepted n puss from the U , P company ,
or it is n well known fact that this iru-
maculutu Roeey cannot get a pass ever
hat road since ho violated its stipula-
ions and sold it to u nocond party.
Thoron'a $0 Boy.
Nebrasla Signal.
It will bo remembered that the pres
ent editor of The Omaha Republican
s a precocious youth with wealthy
olutivcs. Ho has not been a voter
many years , and ho has not been a
epublicin all of the low years that ho
has voted , but ho felt that the inter-
iat of the Union Pacific railroad do-
nandod the election of Valentino und
.Iowa to congress , and ho looked upon
limself as the man best fitted by pud-
Ijreoand assurance to superintend the
ob. Omaha fitted him out with
1 reliable delegation , and ho
tartod for thu field frith a flourish of
rnmpots much like that of Napoleon
.II when ' ho marched against the
'ruesianu. lie came back much like
tapuloon III. lie was captured by
ho unumy. Ho had plenty of troops ,
> ut tltey lacked a general. The very
nan Omaha and the Union Pacific
railroad didn't want was nominated ,
and they unconsciously helped do it.
) f course they vitit their wrath on
" 'rcddio'a head , and of course Freddie
las to got up and "darn1' somebody
o cover his mortification. Soinu
f his prattling is very pathetic , and
ught to brini ; a blush of shame to
ho checks of those wicked men who
ook advantage of his confiding youth-
illness and "How him like a kite. "
in his righteous indignation ho do-
dares that Saunders county shan't
iavo a state oflicor , and Lincoln shall
; o hungry for an appropriation ; and
or daring to oppose Valentino in the
Phird district ho has road Turner and
3rounso and Calkina and Hamer and
Conner and a host of other such men
out of the republican party It is
> robablo ho meant The Itrpullitan
jarly , _
It Wont BtlcK.
.lncln Journal.
The tally that the Omaha llopubli-
can continues to. fjivo Van \Vyck ,
tftor being told that it was none of its
jusiiiCBS uhutliur ho ( V. W. ) Hupport-
ed the Turner ticket or not , ia of an
extraordinary sweetncsj and sticki
ness. _
Wo Bliull Hoe.
rrcmcr.t Ilcra'd.
The Nebraska Oity News says :
"Sonator Aran Wyck arrived homo
last night from tin weat. From whal
wo heard , the general has blood in his
eye , and will make it interesting for
somebody , " And "somebody" lives
up in this Third congressional distric
mid don't you forogot it , as Roberta
Clarkaon and Clark and the other
inilk'iuid-watcr ( or whiak.and.water
"orators" expressed it at the convon
lion.Yo shall see what wo shall see
a little Inter.
Stand from Under.
Fremont Irllunr.
Senator Van Wyck will take the
stump for Turner in this district
When such men enlist in the cause il
ia time for men with shakey records
and doubtful character to "stand from
under. "
A Kotirod Statesman.
Nebnu\i \ Journl.
Ilowo was so sure of the congrea
aional nomination that ho burned tin
bridge behind him. Ho permitted
the senator and ropreoonativ&d for fte
nuha county to bo nominated at the
BIIUIU time his delegates were elected
His only chance now is to comobuforo
the state convention aa a candidate
for lieutenant governor. Failing ii
that , he can retire from politics , and
Lincoln may raito § 700 loss for a capitol
tel appropriation fund next winter
Dick Dobsou would prcbably sugges
hat Howe "go to the legislature aa
.proxy" for some represenMtive or
senator. "
_
Death-Bed Repentance.
It It County Cmncr.
Valentino's cotninc ; oul at the lait
hour with an anti-monopoly plank in
his platform , is a sort of death-bed
repentance. IIo in on his political
doatb-bod , and ho begins to relent.
Hut political death-bed repentance is
ookod upon with suspicion.
Brotherly Lovo.
The Dodge county Independent
though not in f vor ot Mr. Valentino
has this to say :
Ilotovrater takes great exception ( o
the fact that Hon. E. K. Valentino
secured pensions for two brothers who
are editors in the third district , and
that thoao two brothers both sup
port him. The fuel shows that theto
men wcro both entitled to pensions
and it is to our congressman's credit
that ho got them , and it is to their
rcdlt ttat they should try to recipro
cate. "
Saundora Wooden Men.
villi City Journal.
The Onmha Republican saya that
Blunders county wss repre ented by
wooden men. Whatever the othora
may hnvo been ( und wo presume they
will compare favorably with the editor
of The Hapublican ) Saundera had two
men who were not wooden by u long
wayt the Davia boys.
Ho Will Stand by His Colors.
Ne'.lgh ltcmbllc | n.
The Omaha Republican and other
monopoly papera are spreading before
M. K. Turner , the anti-monopoly re
publican candidate for congress in the
Third district , sonrj weighty _ argu
ments in order if pojaiblo to induce
Mr. Turner to withdraw from the
field and give our Vul. a clean walk
away , but there are two reasons -hy
they will hardly succeed , The first
reason is Mr. Turner ia a newspaper
man , being engaged in the pub
lication of the Columbus Jour
nal , ono of the neatest and
iosl papers published in Nebras
ka , consequently ho is * forehanded ,
and does not caru a picayune for the !
U. P. company. Whether elected or
Doaton ho can make an honest living.
Secondly , Mr. Turner is what Brother
Graves calls a "cabbage patch farmer"
and lives on his cabbage patch jiut
> ut of the village of Columbus. Tina
nclincn him to the support of anti-
nonopoly principle * , and aa the plat-
brm on which Mr Turner accepted
the nomination for congress has
decidedly an anti-monopoly ring ho
may bo relied on to stand by his colors
regardless of the pressure of the mo-
lopoly organs may bring to bear upon
An Unpardonable Sin.
icarno } Press.
Senator Van Wyck also refuses to
aid in the election to congress of a
notorious tool of the Union Pacific
railroad. Senator Van Wyck ought
at once to bo kicked out of office , in
company with Collector Orouse. IIo
ma committed the unpardonable sin.
Harmony.
Vclitnska Slinial.
The Omaha Republican , thomouth-
HOCO of Mr. Valentino , begs Mr. Tur-
ler to withdraw on the ground of preserving -
serving "harmony in the party. " Why
t should nsk Mr. Turner to withdraw
and not aak Mr. Valentino to do the
IAIUO Booms a little curious , unless it
30 that Valentine's well known
U. P. proclivities make it
very desirable to . the ownora of
the Republican that ho bo returned to
congress. Wo should advise , if "har-
nony in the party" is the essential
-hing , that both men withdraw and a
low candidate bo nominated in an un
questioned way.
From what we know of the people
of the Third district , wo should say
; ho issue there is very doubtful , with
the chances largely in Mr. Turnor'a
'avor should ho be endorsed by the
anti-monopoly convention of his dis
trict.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
Mosn. , September 18.
i'lio western exprecu on the Boston and
Albany railway was thrown from the
.rack thU morning , and the engineer , fire-
nan and brakaman severely Injured. The
.rack waa badly blockaded , a rail having
jenn placed acroen the track.
CAI-E HKNISY , September 18. This
morning the Italian bark Galileo , from
L'eneixcola , bound for Hampton Itoade ,
[ > used hero bound In with yellow fever
iboard. four persona died.
ALBANY , September 18. Alonzo Cm ] } ,
aged 40 , shot and mortally wounded his
wife , Minnie , aged 17. near Donnatisvlllo
yeUorday , and then killed himself.
CHICAGO , September 18. Blalne was on
'change to-day and addreaned n few re
marks to the members , which were receiv
ed with great applause ,
WATEituunr , September 18. Hev. Law.
rence Walsh , treasurer of the Irish na
tional land league , will to-morrow , cable
Treasurer Egan , at Tarl'.a check for § 20-
000 , covering contributions from the Iat of
May to date. -
CAPITAL MOTES.
Special Dispatches toTnn BEX ,
ANOTJIKU DIVISION OF TUB N. I' . H. R.
\VAHHiNnToN , September 18. The
president on the IGth accepted 225 miles
of the Northern Pacific railroad re
ported upon by Scott , Sanborn and
Johnson.
INDIAN AllMS.
Secretary Tetter decided that In
dian police may bo furnished with re
volvers for the bettor enforcement ol
their oiHcial authority , but the cus
tom of supplying them with the besl
improved breech loading rifles will bo
ditcontinuod. No rifles and no fixed
ammunition for breuch loaders will
hereafter bo placed * in the hands of
any Indiana by the department.
President Arthur and party arrived
to-night , and drove to the residence
of Secretary Frelinghuyson where
they will rarnuln several days.
Hanltm and Kennedy.
| > cUl Plipatcb U Tui linn.
ItohTox , September 18. Kennedy
and Hanlou sign articles to-morrow
for a boat race. Ilanlon deposited
with The Herald $1,000.
Ziooturo of Alex Sullivan.
SfiecUl Ulirutck to Tin Ui > .
NE\Y YOHK , September 18. Mayor
Oraco presided to-night at the lecture
of Alexander M. Sullivan , member of
the British parliament. The largo
hall of Cooper Union was completely
full. In the course of hia remarks
Sullivan said ho believed a severe
struggle was approaching in Ireland.
All the good done was mainly achieved
by the Irish of this country. If the
Irish oi this country dcscrk'd Ireland ,
her cause would bo hopeless.
FIRE BUGS
Two Towns In Minnesota Badly
Scorched by Incondlarlos.
Special Dl } > ntchc8 to TllR BKX.
LICROSSE , Wis. , Septombpr 18
Half of thovilhgo of Grand Meadows ,
Minn , , is in ashes , The fire was sot
by incendiaries last night at midnight.
Nine dwellings and eight business
blocks on the east ride of town vroro
destroyed. All store fronts on the
west side of Mam street are more 'or
less damaged. Uusinees is entirely
suspended till the insurance adjusters
make their ciliinatcs. Officers arc
out for tramps , who are supposed to
have set the fire , as a party of these
nuiannc28 threatened last week to lay
the village in nshfo. Loss not com
puted , but it will bo heavy.
HFDWIMI , Minn. , September 18.
Incendiary fires started between 7 and
S o'clock this evening , burned the mi-
tional hotnl nnd outbuildings , Inns
85,000. Major Footea residence ,
$3,000 , and buildings of other parties
tu the extent of $5,000 , making a
total loss of $13,000 , on which insur
ance is not more than one-half , Sav-
eptl residences in various parts of thu
city were fired while the department
was working on the hotel , etc. , but
wuro extinguished by citizens.
BrinquntinR Blalno-
li pr\tch to TIIK lltv
OiiiCAno , September 18. The
Union Leago club this evening ten
dered a reception to its friends , irre
spective of party , in honor of James
G. Blalno. Ono thousand invitations
wcro extended , and about 800 loading
aociety people wcro prcaont during the
ivonintr. They were prcaentod to
Mr. Blaine as they arrived.
Later in the evening the oflicora of
.ho club gave the secretary a private
janquet , at which about twenty per-
nons , including judges of the courts
wcro present. It was entirely eocial
n its character , no speeches being
made. It was a very brilliant social
event ,
Arrest of the Bo s Thiof.
Epoohl Dispatches to Tint lint.
HAMILTON , Ont. , September 18.
tlajor Phippa , thu defaulting supurin-
endont of thu Philadelphia almshousc ,
was arrested here.
Folger nnd Arthur.
Special DljpiUch to Tin Bxi.
'NEW YOUK , September 18. Score-
ary Folgor is at the Huffman House
and quite ill. The president loaves
or Washington this afternoon ,
Secretary Folpor waa suffering to-
lay from a severe attack of indigos-
ion , and is otherwise indiapoaad. At
irat it waa thought ho would be able
o accompany the president to Wash-
ngton , but having somewhat recov
ered he deemed It advisable not to ru-
, urn to Washington.
The "Wrecked Aoln.
.Special DIapatch to Tint HEU.
COLLINOWOOD , Ont. , September 18.
The following are the names of the
> asaengers of the lout steamer Asia ,
looked here : Wm.Christie , and wife ,
unt married , ColHogwood , Wm. Clin-
; on , B. Mercy , WmTand. Mrs. W. H.
'
Wood , Cincinnati , ' Ohio ; A. Bowse.
Mr. Skipp , Mr. Dunban and son of
Hamilton ; [ T. Mattin , Collitigwood ;
nan named Kerr and family of Lime
[ louse , Ont. ; Wm Gallagher and
T. H. Jonka , Manitominy , Mr. Me-
S ubb and Mrs. Hauburg , Owen Sound ,
and Mrs. Sproudt , of Cookitown.
As the boat's books are lost it will
} o difficult to ascertain all of the
names. There were twenty-seven to
.hirty shanty men on board.
TORONTO , September 18. The gov
ernment inspector hero states the ill-
fated steamer Asia waa running with
out a license , having boon refused ono
on account of carrying an insuflicient
number of life boats and lifo pre
servers.
Courtney's Pull for 81,000.
Spwlil IMipitch to Tin BBK.
ALEXANDRIA BAY , N. Y. , September
ber 18 The race for § 1,000 waa rowed -
od to-day in Poplar Bay , St. Lawrence
river , directly opposite thia place , by
Courtney , Tonoyck and Dempaey. A
mile and a quarter from thu turn
3ourtnoy was leading Tenoyck two
longtha and rowing thirty-four atrokea.
do passed the homo buoy an easy
winner by the same lead ; time , 2:55i. :
Dempscy waa fully a half mile behind.
Iho water was not good , but the men
were willing to start. Courtney said
it waa the hardest race ho over rowed ,
Tenoyck was quite exhausted.
Flood and Fever.
Special Dlipntcbcj to ' 111 * HUB ,
BROWNHVILLE , September 18. A
largo portion of the city is inundated ,
and the river is still rising.
Physicians pronounced the quar >
Una between here and Matam.oran un
necessary , and the citizen demand
that It bo raised. The mayor and
board of alderman have the mutter
under consideration. Twenty-seven
new cosoa to-day , one death.
. HE GREAT CURE
e
o V-
-
i-oa
E
P Ai It 1 for all the painful dlscwe * of the
KIDNEYS , LIVER AND DOWELS
fc itcleauuvUioiyitrmortheacild pol on
5 Uiat cause * the dreadful loiTerlng whlcl'
ouljr the vlcUmj of rheumatism can realize.
THOUSANDS OF CASES ,
of the wont forma cf tali terrible dlM
have been , quietly relieved , aadlnahort
PCRFECTLY CURED.
rnirr ft. uqt IP IT imr , from t > r IHIICGISTS.
( oil Dry r4ml > o mint by mall , _
VhLIJ' . IClC'll A U1 > SON A CO. , liurUneton.Vt
KItfNEY-WORTI
MCCARTHY & BURKE ,
General "Undertakers ,
218 14TH ST. , RET. FARNAM AND
DOUGLAS.
Motalic , Wood and Oloth Covered
GASKETS , COFFINS , ROBES ,
SnilOUDS , OUAPE. ETC. ,
constantly on liauJ , Orilera fr > < m the conn
try solicited , nod promptly uttended to.
DR. P. BUHlflRER ,
Physician and Surgeon ,
CHRONIC DISEASES , A 81'ECIALTY.
Ucdlclno * turntihed at otfic .
Offleo , K. W , ' corner | Uth | ind Farnam itrocti
over State Bank , Omih .Neb.
AR GAINS ,
.ouses
. ,
Farms ,
Lands.
irz-
AND DOUBLE STJT ,
Botutilul bulldln ? Bltosjoa lahclnlin Mflnue
16th struct ) loulh ol PoDpltton's and J. J.
Irown's rcsldencM the tract bolonglrg to Sena-
or Paddock ( or so ininy years being
153 ( cot wcat Iron tare on the ivcnuo ,
br Irjin 3'X ) to 650 feet ID depth
unnlnij caatnard to the Omaha & St. Paul It. H.
Vll ! sell la strips of 60 ( oet or more frontage on
the avcnuo with full deptn to the rallroal. will
tell the above on about any terms that purchaser
roaydeslru. To parties who w 111 axreo to build
louses costing $1200 and up-ard4 will soli with
out any pa ) mcnt down for ono j car , and D to ID
qual auotiil parucnt3 thereafter kt 7 per cent
ntcrtst. To parties whc do not Intend Improv
og Immediately will sell for eno sixth down and
i equal annual payments there-liter at 7 per cent
n ercst.
Cholto 4 aero block In Smith's addition at weat
ndof Farunra etroet will ) -lvo any length of
Ime required at 7 per cent Intercut.
Also a gplendU 10 acre block In Smith's add- !
ion on name liberal tcr no fore uing.
No. 305 , Half lot on near 20th
8700.
8700.No
No 301 , Lot oa ISth strost near Paul , 31200.
No 302 , LotlSOi'JtO feet on 15th Ptrcet , neat
/cholts.
So 2DU , Ono quarter aero Curt street , near
Dutton * SOU.
No 207 , Two lots on lilondo Lear Irene street ,
$210 and f3CO each.
Nosaa , Two loU eu Georgia near Michigan
Sirect , $1200.
No 295 , Twelve choice residence lota on Hamll-
gjn ftroet In Stilnn'a addition , fine and tightly
50 to $600 each.
No 2D4 , Beautiful half lot on St. Mary's av
cnuo , 30x180 feet , near Bishop Clarkson'a and
20th street , $1500
No 292. live choice lota on Park avenue , 50x
150 each , on street railway , $300 each.
No 291.SIX lots In Mlllard It Catdw ell's addition
on Sherman Avenue near Fopplctoii's , ? 3COto
SIM ) each
No 2H > , Choice lots on Park avenue and street
ar line ou road to Park , $16(1 ( to $1000 each.
No 285 , Eleven Iota on Dccatur and Irene
trcets , near Saundera street , $375 to $150 each.
No 82 , Lot on 10th near Paul street , $760.
No 281 , Lot 55x140 feet near St. Mary's avenue ,
and 20th street , JI600.
No 270 , Lot on Decatur near Irene street , f 32ft
No 278 , Four lota on CaUwell , near SaunOcrt
treet.f600co.cn.
lie 270 , Lot on Clinton street , near shot tottti ,
125.
125.No
No 276 , Four lots on McLellan street , near
Bloudo , Uatran'i addition , > 125 each.
No 274 , Three lota near race course : make
often.
No 21)3 ) , Beautiful corner acre lot on California
trcet , opposite And adjoining Sacred Heart Con-
ont grounda , $1000.
No26o , Let onMaaon , near 15th street , $1,350.
100 ots In "Credit Fonclcr"and "Grand View *
additions , juat south-east of U. P. and B. & M.
.allroad uepots , ranging from $150 to 81000 each
and on easy terms.
Beautiful Residence Lota at a bargain very
handy to shops 100 to i250 vtcli , 5 per cent down
nd U per ceil t per month. Call and get plat and
till particulars. '
No 250 , Full corner lot on Jones , 'Near ' 16th
street. $3,000.
No 253 , ' 1 wo lota on Center street , near Cum-
ng street , $900 for bath or&oO each.
i , Lot on Seward , near King street ,
*
Ho 249 , Half loton Dodge , near llth 8tr'o
No 217 , Four beautiful residence lota near
Crelghton College ( or will separate ) $8,000.
No 246 , Two lots on Center , near Cumlng
street , $400 each.
No 240 } , L3t on Idaho , near Cumin ? street ,
No 245 , Beautiful corner acre lot on Cumlnit ,
near Duttun struct , mar now Convent of Sacred
Heart , $1,500
No. 244 , Lot on Farnam , near 18th street.
$4.750.
No 243 , Lot 06 by 1 ou College street ,
near St. Marj'g avenue , $700.
No 241 , Lot on Farnam , near 26th street ,
$1,000.
No 240 , Lot 66 by 09 feet on South avenue ,
near Mason street , $650.
No.2i9 , corner lot ou Hurt , near 22d" street
$ < , SOO.
No. 233,120x132 feet oj Harney , near 24th ,
street , ( will cut It up ) $2,400.
No. 234 , Lot on Douglas street , near 25th.
$1,000.
No. 232 , Lot on Pier treet , near Beward ,
J100.No.
No. 227 , Two lots on Decatur.'near Irene I licet ,
$200 each.
ho i2J , Lot 143 by 441 feet on Sherman ave
Eue(10tu ( stieet ) . nea Grace , $2,400 , will divide.
No 220 , Lot 2Jx6rot on Dodge , near 13th
reef make u offer.
No 2 17 , LotonUrd near Chric , $500.
No 21t ) , Lot on Hamilton near hlflg , $300.
No 209 , Lot oa 18th street , near Nlchouu
1500.No
No 0)7 , Two lota on IGth , near Pacific etrcat ,
1,600.
No 201 , Beautiful rexlJcnce lot ou DUltlon
street , near Cumlng , $ .00.
No 1DUI Luta ou 15th strut , neat Pltrce.
No lOilj , Lots on Sauuders btrrct , near Sew.
ard $500.
NolUJj , Two lota on 2Jd , uear Grace ktrcel ,
J300.No
No 1B2 } , Two lota ou 17th street , near white
lead orks. $1,050.
N > lB3)Oue ) ; full block ten lota , near the
barratka$100.
No 191 , LoU on larker , street , near Irene
$300.No
No IBS' Two lota on Can , near 21st street
( Kilt ed.'e ) . $8,00o.
No IbO , Ix > t on Pier near Seward , $430.
No 170Lot on Pacific atreet , near 14th ; make
offer.
No'ied , Six lots on Farnam , near 2Kb atreet
JJ.400 to f..bMtoch
Xo 1U3 , Full block on 22th ttrreet , neo > race
tome , tud three loU In Glie addition , near
eauudeiiand Cauiua street * , i2Wl.
No 127 , Lot on ISth street , uear while ead
wor.a , $525.
No 122 , 123x132 feet (2 ( lot ! , on 16th street ,
near 1'omiktou'a. | l,60a
Noll'J , Thirty half acre lota In M lard & Cat-
dwell * aadltlona on Sherman a > enue , "prlng and
Saratoga atrceU , near the end of grteo atreet
car track , # 35 to $1,800 each
Mo t > 3 , ot on Chlca near M tied ,
ll.bOO
No S3 , Lot cnCaldw ell street , near Sauuders ,
No b6 , Corner lot on Charted , neat Saund-
deia tr t , $700.
No 75 , floxsJ feet on Pacific , near Etb street
$3.000.
NotO , IjthUen lota nn SIst 22d , 23d and
aaunders streets , near Grace and titunden itreet
Indue , $500 each
No 6 , OoD-fourtb block (180x135 feet ) , na
the Convent ot Poor Claire , on Ha mllton ttiee
o a he cud of the retl Mreit car track , 11,0 !
llcnl Estate Agency ,
15th ana uoaigaa Streets.
ELYDIA E. PENKHAM'S
YEQETABLE COMPOUND.
l nPo--lllvnPnra
L'ornll lho - 1'nlnful Complaintnnj WcnVncs'M
o common to our Le t female population * .
A McillclnoforAVomnn. Intrnlcilliy nWoinan ,
1'rcparcd lir n Mom.ni.
Tk CrfntMt S Jtf l IllwifrjKnf ll s Il.nn of Illllorj.
C3"It revlre * the tlroop'nff cjilrlt' , Inrlcprntcs nd
inrnionlzcitheorsnlo fiinclloiHRlre < elajillclty nj
flrmncsslo thelltcp , e to e < tllon lurnllllstro totht
eye , and plints on the pile chock of wnnnn the f rest )
roiog of life's uprlng and rnrly o 11.1 n"-1 mic.
i37 Physlcl3ns Usn It an1 ! Prcjjribo It Freely Vtt
Itrcmore falntncM , llntnlcnoy , destroys allcrnTlntf
'or stimulant , and rclloTe * trrakncns ot the f tom.ich.
Tint fccllns oflwarlnrfdown , cm'lnSi.iln | , weight
mil Imck.ichc , | j nltrays ] > cnmiicntly i-urtil 1 > y Its utr ,
For the euro uf Kidney Oonplulnt : of cither ici
till * Compounil In unturpaMCd.
i.rnt.v i % pixKHAiirM ni.oirn ruKinni
vlll eradlcnto e\pry ve'tltro ur Humora fruin tin
illood.andRlie tonu and Mrencth to the system , ol
mnuomanorcLIU. Indict on having it.
Doth the Compound and Illood rurlflrr nro prepared
at ZL1 and 2V > Wcttern Avenue , Lynn , Mas. * . Prlcool
1. Bl bottles for $ . Bent l > y mail In the font
or ofloz"nge' , on receipt ot price , $1 per hoi
'or either. Mr . rinkhnra f rocly anwera all letters ol
Inquiry. Encloo3 < .t.ftainp. Ecndfortxxmphlct.
No fnmlly shnnld ho without I.TMA U 1'tVKnAiri
IVKR I'lI.t.S. TlH'r euro constipation , blllousncxs.
< uu ] torpidity of the liver. K tents per box.
Are acknowledged to be the
jest by all who have put theme
o a practical test.
ADAPTED TO
HAED & SOFT COIL ,
COKE OR WOOD.
MANUFACTURED BY
BUCK'S STOVE CO. ,
SAINT LOUIS.
Piercy & Braiforfl ,
SOLE AGENTS FOU O&IAHA.
V/iiSTEfiN
C. SPEOUT , - - Proprietor.
tf 12 Barney St. - Omrlia , Neb.
MANOFACTUUEnS OF
CORNICES ,
DOR1MER WINDOWS , F1NIALS ,
Tin , Iron and Slate Hoofing ,
Specht's Patent Motalio Skylight.
Patent Adjuatod Ratchet Bar
and Bracket Shelving , I am
thn general agent for the
above line of goods.
IRON FENCING.
Orestlngi , Oaluttrades , Ver ndaiX3fTlc * nd
Dank Ralllni { < , Window and Dollar
Guards ; also
(1I5NK1U.L. AGENT
Samuel 0. Dairts & CD , ,
DRY GOODS
Washington Avo. and Fifth St.
ST. LOUIS. M0.
_ _
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the nttmil Uwi
which eomn the operation ! ot tfljfo tlon ana
nutrition , and by a careful application of the
fine proptrtcs of uell-i to id Coco , j5r
fcipi haipiov.ded cur trcakf t tabli ltu
delic tlyfl , vorcdbe\erage which iray Ba\o
nunr beaiv doctor. ' bl.U It it by the Judlchus
usetf such article ! of diet that a 03ii.tlfitlon
may be uriduilly built up unlit nron.s enoujrh
to resi l svi ry tendency to disease. UuniiruU
of subtle raiUdlei ara fbatlnar und ui ready
to attack wherever there Ii a weak point. Wo
uiiy CBSipo ma' ' y a fital nhat ( bj kileplntour -
idvtdwtll fortified with pure blood au\i a tiroo.
erly nourished frame.CiU Smlca Gazette/
Made simp y with bplllng water or milk SoW
In tint only ( J.Jb ( ml Ib ) , lal > ili d
JAMES EPPS & co ,
Homcoopathlo OnomiatB.
London , England.
.
MRS. MATILDA - BOEHME ,
. < 18 i10"--1 8tteell * w eti
Union. .fl , t door wet ( Wcttcra Kewr pr