Nebraska Newspapers

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THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA , WIDFESDAY , OCTOBER 11 , J 82
The Omaha Bee
robUnhedevcrj morning , excspt Sunday
Ibo only Monifty morning ilollyi
1E11M8 BTf MAIL -
Vm . flO.OO \ TbfecMootbe. 87.00
Months o.OU lO.no . . 1.00
rnn WEEKLY BEG ,
TERMS POST PAIl > s- _
OuBYeitr . $2.00 I ThreeMonU * . . g >
UMcitli * . . . 1.00 1 One . . M
AMKIttCAK KXWH CoMPANT , R" ! Agent *
or NewBdealcni in tlic7Tnltcd Stnteo.
Iktlon * relftttn ?
en Buoul 1 > > a iv-Mirmed to the KmroB or
Cn * I'Rn ,
VBSS LnTTKUS All BjwInSK
and TJeii'ilUnooi ' tl.o.ila be < l-
.rowx to THE lln ; PrawoHiMfl Coy-
MKT , OMAIU. Drufts , Checks and Toet.
ffloa Ordcru to bo mivlo rmj-abln to ilia
tdor of tlis Conipnnr
f ho BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props
JMltur.
THE CAMP CLIGW.
Wo are Authorised to nnnounco
Senator Van Wyck to adtlrees the
oitizonn of < ho Thinl dfntrict on the
Iwncn of the hour at the following
named placca :
JJlair , Friday , October 20.
Tokamnb , Saturday , October 21.
O'Ncil , Monday , October 23.
Norfolk , Tuesday , October 21.
GonA. . H- Connor
trill epoak at
Arlington Tuesday , October 17.
Columbus , Wedndsday , October 18.
Central City , Thursday , October 19.
Each at 7:30 : p. m.
HonM - Tnruor
irill apoak with General Connor at
Arlington , and with Senator Van-
Wyck at each of his appolntmonta.
Additional appointments Trill bo
mada In a few daya.
THIS is an off year in politics .in
Ohio as well ns in Nebraska.
An a political prophet the Rcpub
licau will have to tnko n back seat.
SKNATOU VAN WYCK'H leadership in
the Third district la worth 3,000 votes
for M. K. Turner. v
\
THK spook of those forged census
rotnrus haunts Yal's ' canvass in the
Third district and'will , not down at
lib bidding. ,
Now that Mr. SaundorafMs on-
doraod Valentino for : i third term lot
us see whether .Valentino endorses
> Saunders for n second term.
THE TRADE OUTLOOK.
Fall business , as indicated by the
bank clearances and the reports re
ceived by commercial pipers from all
parta of the country , ia not yet up to
the langnino expectations based upon
the prospect of full crogs in the early
nnmmor.This u partly duo to the
holding back of wheat by farmers and
buyers In the interior , in the hope of
higher prices. Corn alto shows a ten
dency towards inland retention , al
though the export o ! bath wheat and
corn from the Atlantic seaboard dur
ing the past week was double
that of the corresponding weak of
lut year. Thora is uood of
m much heavier export movement before -
fore foreign gold cm bo expected to
tow in any approsUblo amount to our
horn to counterbalance the largo
Burnt which no are sending abroad in
payment for articles of foreign manuth
faoturo. When the crops begin to
move from the coast as well as to the
east trade in general will cxporionca
stimulus which will powerfully afth
foot every contro of distribution
throughout the country. It must ba
admitted that under present circumwl
atancos the prospoots for heavy ox *
porta are not favorable. Produce is m
hold at a figure which precludes any
foreign demand as prices abroad are 01
lower than they ro at homo.
The tendency in England being tofo
ward a still lotror Cguro and our inirg
kota being stiffly held at present quo
tations , largo' foreign shipments In
the near futuo , unless a broik ocoitra , 01
can scarcely bo lookud for. "
The dUtribntiun of moro'Hundijo
from tin gro-U trad ) centers to poinU v
In the woat mt'A ii.mlH.vM3t and from tl
thorn itito tho'country ' towns ia in ct
oroaslngly hr o. 1'uralusoi nro al
largely nn.lo iu'anticipation of a oonitl
Ing country trade ns soon a1 the farmai
era shall hnvo rwilirud an their wheat "V
and corn. Wholes lo houses have nop
cordingly their hands full in Clling b
orders for prnspootivo disposal by the
smaller morchinta. The retail trade
h wovcr is not ai buoyant a might bo a
desired , the tendanoy of producers to n
hold their stocks fora rise in the marI
kot operating against heavy ties.
The record of failures during the last
three mouths , while it shows DI : in. o
ereuo in liabilities , Indicate a docvcar.o n
in the number , moru especially in I1 o p
eonlh and west , This is encouraging \
and when the movement of the cro [ t t
eastward haa fairly begun , lncalrndi , I
may bo expected to brighten , I
This is 110 year for the chronic c
croaker. Our bins and grainorlou arc s
fell , and money only waita upon the t
farmari wish before it will bugin to
circulate , i'rloes oitmot ba maint t
talaod at last year * figuroa because t
our crops are Urger , but there trill bo I
many million more dollsra in the I
ouulry than at the close of the last i
fcarroat. <
VAIfDEUBlI/TS VIEWS-
Mr. Tandorbilt is a representative
wilroad kinsr. lip is owner or has n
controlling interest in nearly ono-
turi'tith 'if the entire railroad 8y tom
of the country. From the wealth
by his father in the construc
tion and operation of ratlrways and
the manipulation of stocks ho hoa been
lay aside eomo fifty millions in
tovfirntnmt ; bonds , bcsldoo n trifle of
seventy millions additional which ho
hai invested in his othnr enterprises ,
Atiy remarks which ho may cheese
to inaka on the relations of his bust
to its patrons , who happen to
btl the public , or on the policy which
ltd coniidors advi nb1o to maintain in
opcrUittg hit roadi nnd tuttting ever
hta motiuy , v , ill therefore bo cortnin
of attracting attention , They carry
with thorn the weight of the author !
ty of H ducccjftful business man who
las tnr.do ono dollar i reduce ten
thousand , nnd who has managed to
secure a larger eluro of this world'ri
jjoods than h'os fallen to the lot of any
of our merchant princen. Any rove
latitm of the methods by which ho ltd
accured this end uiu.it therefore bo o
general interest and will bo closely
listened to.
Vanderbilt in the Interview
which recently appeared in our telo
columnn laid down the propoai
lion that railroads were purely bust-
noes enterprises. In a modified form
wo are prepared to accept the defini
tion , llailrnads are business enter
prises affected bya public interest txnc
restricted by the laws which defend
that public interest against the on-
crjoohmcnts of corporate selfishness
or private grood. It is the element ol
public interest which Sir. Vandor-
bllt and his follow rail
road kings consistonly ignore
in any discussion of the disputes between -
twoon the people and the railroads.
In BO far as railroads are legitimate
investment of capital for the purposn
of returning interest to their stock
holders they are undoubtedly "busi
ness enterprises. " But if Mr. Vanderbilt
dorbilt moans that a railroad Is placed
either by the lawa or by the commun
ity on precisely the sumo footing as a
grocer or baker ho is stating what ho
knows to bo false. Railroads are endowed
dewed with rights and franchise ! ,
which cannot in the nature of things
bo given 19 private merchants. They
ro granted the right of entry to pri-
ate property and the right
condemning land , and
rivilcijes which constitute thorn
: i a majority of instances absolute
monopolies of the carrying trade of
10 sections which they touch. lu
ddition , nine nut of ton of the rail-
oads built in tbo country have boon
onstruclod largely by public dona-
ops and extended by munificent
rants of lands for which the people
are still taxed , or ot lands which are
itoadlly pouring a stream of money
nto their treasuries. .Public interest ,
rhich Mr. Vandcrbilt politely re-
nests ahall "bo d d , " was eagerly
ought fur by those corporations at
inception , and is only'repudl-
ted now that the private interests of
ho railroad stockjobbers conflict with
bo public interest in the compli *
uco of the monopolies with the
aw.
aw.It
It is the complaint of the * people
.paitiat the monopolies that they ro
use to aquiosco in the enforcement of
he laws which have been passed for
heir regulation. These are in brief , ,
ho assertion that the railroads arc
ommon carriers , subject to the well ,
: nown restrictions as to fair dealings
with their patrons , bound to transact
their businoos without discrimination
or extortion , and to levy such tariffs
i are just and reasonable. These
wl 1th the performance of auoh duties
s the state requires from every
merchant iu the transaction
of his business , comprise the
ntlro demands of the antl-mon-
polists upon Mr. Vanderbilt and his
ollows. Those demands have become
enoral because they are known to be
uat. They cannot bo distorted into an
'unholy raid ' . "
on aggregated capi'.al ,
ir a coinmuniatio demonstration ol
'blacltmailura and fools. " How have
hey beer met by the railroad man-
rai l\t t , thuy were denied as
llogul , thou refused on the ground o !
itiparior power , and finally whoi :
tbput to bo enforced by kw , mot by
hf vrholuilj { , urchu ; vf poUtioiuus
and the corruption of the bench , Mr ,
Vuudorbuilt speaks of "buying tip the
politicians"Kail itwas a very uaualatu
by no means ( liegraooful praotioo'lu the
conduct of Ilia business , lie chat
easily of "hi-jb , " "low prices" will
all the assurance of a stock broker au <
not a broker of mon'a roputntions
Ha boasts that hia polloy ia to run hi
roads for his own benefit , and tha
working for anybod'a gtod bat hi
oi/ii is "silly Honsouso , " as if ho wet
absolute monarch of fifty millions o
pcoplu It Is just as well that th
pulllo ahould uuderatuud firat aa las
thu avowed policy of the railroads
Mr , Vaudorbllt' * statements loav
little to bo desired on the scor
of fu'hiooa ' or frankncas. It 1
a boM and urrogiut confession of a
the wrongs which the people of th
Uuitod I States have complalnad tha
they were cudnrlng at the hands
the monopolies. The antagonism
tha public and the railroads needs u
further explanation. lUoJ on a do
uUl of the moat olemantary prlnclploa
of oommou law , built on greed an
elfishncM , and maintained by corrmp-
on and fraud , the policy of the mo-1
opolio * must either bo greatly modi *
od , or the will of their managers ,
tie supreme law of the land. If Mr ,
Vandorbilt's thooricsare lobe accepted ,
Kiptilar sovereignty is delusion ,
nd the control of the monopolies ob-
olute. Wo have then a power within
ho sUto greater than the utalo itself.
This is the theory which the people
n self defense are compelled to com-
at. Its operation is draining their
ockota and diverting the wealth of
ho country into the purses of the
cw. It is corrupting the fountains of
wpular sovereignty and debasing the
ntorprotfttion of our laws , A danger
o great cannot and will not bo ncg-
octed , and if Mr , Vauderbilt'a views
waist in calling greater public atton-
ion to Ha overshadowing importance ,
hey will form ono of the most valua-
contributions to anti-monopoly
ituraturc.
OHIO.
Katurns received up to midnight in
Icito that Ohio hau tano democratic
> y from ton to fifteen thousand imv
ority. This is what might have been
xpoctcd , Ever ainco the aasassina-
of Garficld there has ben gen-
ral dinaffcction among the republi-
ans in Otio. They have never fully
ccovorodfrom thoshock thatcouvulsed
ie nation moro than n year ngo.
dd to this the defection among the
jlormans and other foreign-born ro-
ublicans , who have taken oflbnao at
i attempt to force rigid temperance
awa upon them , and wo have an ox-
lanation of the republican defeat.
ovornor Foator , whp lant year carried
10 atato by twenty-four thousand ,
ado a very serious blunder this year
forcing the temperance issue to
10 front when ho ought to have
nown that such a course was
uro to drive out of the
arty moro than thtrty thousand
epublican voters. The outcome jus-
fics the predictions of Murat Halted -
ted , of the Cincinnati Commercial ,
who gave timo\y warning to the ro-
ublican loaders about the impending
isnaters. His advice to drop the
omponinco issue remained unheeded
nd disaster has overtaken the party.
ho general revolt among republicans
i Pennsylvania , Now York and olso-
'hero ' has undoubtedly had n tendon-
y to loose party tica in Ohio. Whoth-
r the blunders of 'this year can bo
atrievod in 1884 , titno alone can tell.
HUNDREDS of democrats are pro-
eating by letter against Senator Pon-
loton's now departure in regard to
vil aorvico , reform. Senator Pon-
loton had bettor take It back. He
an never tnako any capital out of the
ivjl service reform issue in any party
whoso onlyJdM l < j farming , the aor-
ice is to o'uVulSeiifftand ia th'o out's.
'hp ' Bpolls8 < do < ) hrtflb'which w'as first
nt into praotteal operation by An-
.row Jacksoii' lho patron saint of the
omocracy , ia heldans h'rmly by hia
ollowora as it waflIfify"yoora ago. It
i only the hope of joys to come which
iolda bourbonism together , and any
chomo which contemplates porman-
ncy of republican office holding will
lover become a rally ory for demo-
ratio tnosa backa.
OMAHA ia paying ever six thousand
,
lollarsa year to the gas company for
moon ahino on a shovel. Tbo street
amps - are only used for poita to hold
up men who are unsteady on their
egs.
TUB workingmen of Omaha are at
ast on the right track. The only
way to make sure of success this falls
.
s to give all the elements of labor
proper recognition.
[ Mdvpendcmt Anti-Monopoly' MAM
The independent anti-monopoly
voters of Oa'as county , will hold their
adjourned mass convention to nomi
nate a county ticket , at Weeping
Water on Wednesday , October 18 ,
1882. at 1 o'clock p. m. All persons
who believe with us , that the time has
come whoa the people should act in
dopnndnntly of the old parties bo
, vroon whom there is no issue , and
who are , uud have boou for years
utulpr the control of the monopolies ,
are invited to attend ,
F. K. WATSON ,
Secretary ;
II. S. QlLBl'.UT ,
Ohnlrmtm.
To the Indeponiluat Votrrs or
Canlni : Comity *
A mooting of Alliance inon , groon-
bnokorn and unti-inonopoliota , and al
other independent voten , will bo hcU
nt 13oYitt achool house on Friday
nvoning , October 13th , to cbnfer to
gothcr upon the political aspect of the
full campaign and to outline u courao
of action for the indodendont voters
of Camlnicounty ; , A futl attendance
ia urgently requested.MANY
MANY CITIZENS ,
WISNKB , Nob. , October Oth.
THE XHIKD DlnTlUCT.
Vftlontlno'B Vlctlmn ( Voolferotlntr1
Co Tv > i > 9aiiciio of Tun lim ,
Bcnnvi-EK , October I ) , A trip
through Washington and Hurt dla
closes the given fact that Valentino 1
a gouor ; that Tumor haa the hearts o
the people , and no amount of sllcuc
and filth imch ai is dally ran througl
the Oinnha Republican can rob It put
In Washington county the holts nr
led by Henry Sprlck and a tiost o
good solid follows they are too. ' * '
The perfidy 'of Valentino and hi
truuchoun flonrlthora at the state eon
enllon hw fillo l Bnrt and Wwhlng-
on with ( rail and bitterness. I refer
o the fight between Clark and White
or atato treasurer. Valentino at the
i'remont convention pledged the
Jurt and WothingtoB dele-
; atos hit support for White ,
f the frieuda of the latter led
at Fremont by Hopewell and Hilton ,
rould leave the Turner convention ,
where they had already filed their
credentials , and go into his camp.
L'his they did and the manner in
which Valentino carried out his
> ledge when ho reached Omaha in too
fell Known to White's friends to need
repeating. He aold them out in the
utorosts of the railroads and stood up
'ot Loran Clark , not only by voting
'or him but by yelling for the fraud
hat was perpetrated by Gad Slaughter.
[ n vain did Frank Hilton expostulate
an\l plead fola now vote. ou will
inar from Hurt nnd Waihiuqton In
November. In Colfax I find a very
similar state of affairs. Valentino
visited Colfax county iho wcok of the
irl.mrios , and parauadcd the frlutidn
: > f Mr , Clarkson that ho ( Valentine )
Itad no candidate for secretary of state ;
; hbt if Colzas : would whoul into line
'ot Aralcntino at Fremont , the Valoii-
.ilio utrongth would go for Olarksnn at
3aiahn or secretary of state , and that
Butlon of Stanton , should bo with
drawn.- The fricmb of Mr. Clarkson
foil ( into the trap , they made a heroic
ntrupglo and carried Colfax county by
onb-fourth ; of ono votp. They were
enthusiastic for Valentino nt Froraont ;
nt Omaha ho mot thorn with smile s ,
! ar.t. Butler wan ntill on the track
nt it was "only for n complimentary
vote ; " the "captain only had five
rotes , " so the saintly Vnl informed
the Colfax folks , and then they would
vote for Clarkson , all of thorn. The
reqult you know the Valentino
strikers' voted tor Duller until
.ho curtain fell. Now if you
don't believe there is gnashing
of tooth up here drop in and listen to
ho music a few hours. The follows
who were going to sell their ohirts
and go in for Valentino have con-
iludod to keep all the underwear they
lave nnd tear none ot it by desperate
struggles. Turner voters are thicker
boon and Valentino followers are
You may expect greater changes
Tom now on , and that Valentino is
already out of the race becomes moro
apparent every honr.
i ALEUT.
, IOWA
i
A Review of the Plaid In the Con
gressional Race.
Da Uolncj Correspondence t'lonecr I'rc&t.
Tha Stata Loader the other day
truck the keynote of what is ovidont-
y a schoino to got Gillette , the Groon-
> apkor , off the course for congress in
.hid district Thu reason for it is that
Gillette has not oven the ghost of a
hilnce for election with a democratic
candidate in the field ; that the demo
crats will poll three times the number
of votes the ( rroonbac'-cera will , hence
hero is no uonso in Gillette running
at all , und ho might aa well retire and
; ivp Gilpin a chanco. You will note
> o surprised to hear it is done/ The
democrats helped elect Gillbtto four
ears ago. Ho can now return the
aver and sacrifice nothing. It mat-
iors not what Ho may do' , Mr. Kasson
will bo elected by a largo majority , as .
} ol. Boilers would say.
Thocongressional , nominations are
now < mido by all parties. Whether
ho 1 : will B tick until this is put In typo
B beyond' ' m'y kpn. The following are
ho nanieS'by districts :
. Hop. , M. A/McCoId of Jefferson Co.
Deinu Ben Hall uf Dea Moinea Co ,
U. B. , T.J. S-ilter of Des Molnoa Co.
2 llep.itSewoll S. Far well of Jones Co.
Dem. | Jerry H. Murphev of Scott Co.
G. B..Martin Bartlett of Mnsoatine.
RepD. U. Hemlernonof Dubuque Go.
Dem. , J. M. GrilHth of Dubuqus.
G. U. , Honwoll Foster of Buchanan Co ,
4 Kep. , T. Updegraff of Clayton Co.
] ) em. , Hiram Hoagland of Fayetto.
G. B. , L. H. Wellor of Ohlckasaw Co.
5 Itep. , Jatnca Wilson Of Tntna Co. .
Dem. , B. T. Frederick of Marshall Co.
G. B. , Daniel Plainer of Linn Co.
6 Hep. , M. E. Cntts of MaVaska Co.
Dem. , O. II. Mackey of Keokuk Co.
G. B. , J. B. Weaver of Davis Co.
7 Kep. , J. A. Kasson of Polk Co.
Dem. , ' T. O. Gilpin of Madison Co.
G. B. , E. H. GllUtte of Polk Oo.
8 Itep. , W. P. Hepbumof Page Co.
'Dem. , J W Freetand ; Wayne , ( declines ) ,
G , B. , D. M. Clark of Wayne.
9 Itep. , A. K. Anderson of Kremont Co ,
Dem. , W. H. M. PuseyPoUawattamle.
G. B , B. Ilatton of Montgomery ,
10-Kop. , A , J. Holmes of Boone Co ,
Dem , , J , Clefrglttof Ceno Gordo Co.
G. B , , Isaiah Dome of Hamilton Co.
11-Ken. , Isaac S. Strubleof Plymouth Co.
Dem.- . P. Allison Of Woodbury Co ,
G. B. , J. IU Sovereign of Buena Vista.
It la understood no substitute will
bo selected for Mr. Freeland In the
Eighth district , and that his friends
wil | not support Clark , tbo green
backer.
General Weaver ia not discouraged
by the democratic' nomination of Ool.
Mackey , but saya he will draw enough
votes from both portion to aocuro hia
election. I hnyo figured up the ru
turns a little to BCD how hin piaster
will draw. Iu the counties compruitig
the now district the vote VM for gov-
oruoi ;
1/331 /
Uclmbllcan , , .
' j/ , . . . . ; . . ' . 0,854
' , ' ! _ 1
KspuUlleAn majority vcr all. , . , . . 617
In tlupuld district the vote was for
the eamo timeo : \ - '
Republican , . . - ' . 13,552
Democrat f. 8,212
U retnb&ok * f > , '
Republican mujbrlty over all 02
liy the now dual , it will be uouit thu
"
groiuibaok vote is" reduced 724 votis ,
and the combined dmuocratio nnd
Krconback votea from 13,499 to 11 , .
117 , or a reduction of 7,782. In 1878 ,
when Weaver waa elected to congreai
by fusion with democrats , ho received
10,360 votes , to 14,303 cast for Samp
son , republican. That was In the old
district. The combined vote of the
democrats and groonbaokoni last year
In the old district was 13,499. It will
uuzzlo the average man to BOO where
Weaver will get hii majority. He
don't run in the old district now.
Col , Ira Wilson haa purchased a
half Interest lu the Pacific Honae , at
St. Joe. The firm ulllnow be J , B.
Kitchen & Ir * Wilson. Mr. Kitchen
haa moved to the Paxton hotel , at
Omuha , and Mr. Wilsou has taken
charge of the Pacific , whore he wll
IKI pleased to meet his old friends.
The Paelfio la Unloading ho.tal of St. o
Joe BjaoTa fiM'olaM'hoteHti ' ' every r
' "
Ui . fcetf '
poet , ep9-nj
1
FACTO FROM
The Falsehoods of tbo "Republican"
About Saturday's Ratification.
Cotreeponionc ! of Tb IKM.
FREMONT , Neb. , Octobsr 10 , The
following headlines I find in Sunday's
issue of the Omaha llopublican orer
the specials of D , 0. B , from Fre
mont to that paper nnd referring to
the two meetings held in Fremont on
Saturday night :
'Senator ' Saumlern upoaku to a largo and
enthusiastic audience. "
"Tha Turner ItvctLn hold a meeting tea
a mnnll ciowd at thy opera house. "
Has all Bonp.o of decency and honor
lift thin llopublican outfit ? Are they
so hard up that lying h the only
moans they can resort to to make
showiDRf Did not Datus C. Brooks
have 8UH80 enough to know that such
willful lying would hurt the chances
of the political wart whom ho is en
deavoring by every means , whether
hoiiorablo or diahonorablc , to foict
upon the paoplo as their representa
tive from this district ?
Did ho not know that the five hun
dred people who listened to the ttd-
dressoa of Senator Van Wyck , Gau.
Connor and M. K. Turner , would
know that the statement that only
email crowd attended the opera house
on the night of the 7th was a lie ?
Yet thcae men are forced to use these
disreputable moarta to kcop their
heads above water. Arguments , they
have none , and the old political BCOW ,
which haa carried thorn through many
a dirty pool , is fnat going to pieces ,
rotten from its own filth.
The court liouso where Senator
Saundcra and Mr. Lambertson spoke
would not at the the outside hold
moro than two hundred people , and
Boveral gentlemen who were present
at that mooting Bay that the house
was not moro than two-thirds full.
At fho opera house there were five
liundrod people present. [ So much
for the reliabilities of Datua 0.
Brooks.
Oh ! I tell you the three cornered
fight in this district Is getting decid
edly warm , and all the talk on the
streets is to the effect that the West
Point pettifogger has already lost hie
grip. Of late wo have boon honored
quite often with that gentleman's
presence. Some say his reason for
visiting Fremont ao often , it to aeo
that Colaon feoctyi Dorsey with the re
quisite amount of "taffy. " Doraoy'a
ambition is ranging a considerable
above a cat's bock just now. Val haa
iromised him his old congressional
shoea , when ho ( Vol ) gets to bo Unit
ed States senator in place of Saundora.
With Val for United States
senator , Doraey for congressman ,
and Theron Nye or Charlie May for
itato senator , what a happy family
ioy would bo , und what an able rep
resentation ( his part of Nebraska
would havo. But I have not told you
.nything . about the two gentlemen
ast named. Mr. Nye is chiefly noted
or raising "short homo , " for being
ho papo of Vttl's six dollar clerk and
or having cotton away with the Hon.
I. B. Nicodemus in a political squab-
) le several yoara ago. A few yoora
ater , however , Mr. Nicodomus com
pletely equolched Thoron in voting
igainat htm for United States senator.
It would be quito difficult to at ate
.ust what Charley May is noted for.
V.B an orator ho has gained some no-
orloty hero in Fremont by talking orf
-ho right arma of several of our citi
zens while member of the city coun
cil. But ho ia not BO particularly
noted for the eloquenceand"wiadom
of his utterances as for the amount of
imo ho consumes. I'had ' almost for-
jotton to mention Tic was a delegate
o the last republican state convention ,
Phis is quito important.
Our county convention has bson
put off until the 10th of this month.
\.nd the reason for this is that the
Valentine wing don't dare to ha/o n
very lengthy campaign. Discussion
don't seem to bouc'fib them very much ,
With a short campaign and the help
of Doraey they expect to slip into of-
ico. But it would bo well for them
not to count too much on Doraoy. Of
; ourao Doraey has uomo following , but
bo does not own Dodpe county entire.
In fact not nearly BO much aa ho did
several years ago when money was
loaning at 5 per cont. a month. It is
also quite true that Dorsoy with the
help of the Sioux City gravel train
carried Dodge county for Valentino.
But this result waa not effected BO
much for reason of the love the voters
felt for Doraoy , as it waa to secure for
once in the history of Nebraska
state officer from Dodge county.
So I would advise them to go alow.
Dorsey Is a good hand to make prom
isoa , but , like themselves , ho ia not
to bo relied on to keep them. His
pledge to keep hia hand out of the
Valentino fight hero in Fremont is an
instance wherein ho did not fulfill his
promiso.
The Turner boom Is growing every
day , The votoru look up his recort
and read the platform on which ho
atinds , ml they frill vote for him yon
cm but ; and iiulcna lie U fraudulently
Daunted out M , K. Turner will bo the
next cougrcstnitm from thh district.
1 Very truly , yours ,
JACK
Rroat value of Mrs. Lydla E ,
Pinkhatu'fl Vugetablo Compound foi
all diseases of woman is demonstrate !
by every day experience. Tito write
of this had occasion to stop into the
principal Pharmacy of a city of 140 ,
000 inhabitants , and on inquiry as t <
which is the moat popular proprietary
medicine of the time , waa answered
that Mrg , Pinkhatn'a Vegetable Com
pound occupies a moat completion
plaoo in th front rank of all tha roino
dies of this class now before the pub
Ho. Journal.
THE CITST STEAM
LA. UN DRY
xJllCiL W & J ftSaV * *
makes n epecfolty of
Collars & Guffs
AT TII BATH OV
Three Cents Each
Work iolldtod from all ever the oouutry
The charges and raturn po t a inuit ao.
mp ny the package , ypedal raton U
Urge club * or fcgeoclt .
3LU mt VV1LKINS ft EYANB
COFFEE AND SPIGE MILLS.
Eoastors and Grinders of Coffees and Spices , Manufacturers of
IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER
Clark's Double Extracts of
BLUEING , INKS , ETC.
II. G. CLARK & 00 , Propriotoro ,
1403 Dougls * Strrct. Omaha , Ncl > .
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
Growers of Live Stock and Others.
WE CALL YOUtt ATIENTJON TO OUR
O' '
F ( Oil
It is the best and cheapest for -1 for nt.ick of nny kind. Onn pouml h equal
to three pounda of corn. Stock foil with Ground Oil C ko in the full und winter -
tor , instead of running clown , will iiicreaao in woifjht nntl bo in good market
able condition in the spring. Dairymen r.n well as olhnro who tiso it can tes
tify to its merits. Try it , and judyo for yourselves. Price $25,00 porlonj no
clmrgo for a&cks. Aildroon
ol-eod-mo WOnODMAN LINSEED OIL CO , Omarm , Nob.
1108 and 1110 Earney t. , OMAHA , NEB.
L. . C. HUNTINGTON & SON ,
DEALERS IN
HIDES , FURS , WOOL PELTS & TALLOW
204 Horth Sixteenth St. , - - OMAHA , NEB.
1005 Farnam St. , Omaha
Are acknowledged to bo the
best by all who have put them
to a practical test ,
ADAPTED TO
HAE & SOFT COAL ,
COKE OR WOOD.
MANUFACTURED BY
BUCK'S STOVE CO. ,
SAINT LOUIS.
Hercy & Bradford ,
SOLi : AGENTS FOB OMAHA.
Every Corae * U warranted sfitle-
factory to Ha wearer in vvury way ,
or tlio money will ! * > refunded \ > y
the por&on from whom It is as bought.
TbycnljrCorset jironouQCfxl bj our leidlnR Ilijulclini
not " Inlurluui to the u rvr , mul < nilorwlly ladle , ai
tht "juuncomforuUtf uvl irrect tlutug Corbel eei
rmcrAi > 7 Moil , Putueo ram
ntalth 1'rcKnrlnB. * 1.CP. f BUr.A luitlws. 1.60 I
Abdaulnal ( citrubcarr ) 03.0 * . Kunluir , tl.BO
Bc lUt IVcurTtaB ( flue oouUI ) .0l > . l' r ffou
BLirt-HurP rUuB. * 1.QO. !
Tar ule bj lcadta ItettiU
< Ucultr * * T iT l > tro.
cmc&au cojua T co , , cuieaB ° , m.
.
JACOB
REMOVED TO NO. 611 IGTH BT.
DHAJJUl IU
ALL KINDS 0F WINES j
WOMAN CAN\f HEALTH OF WO
sm $ >
SYMPATHIZEWITHWIS THE HOPE Of
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
A Bvru Core for all FE.TIAiaSTEATC -
NESSES , Including Lcueorrhctm * Ir.
remriar and Painful Heairrutlon ,
Inflammation and Cloonataa of
Ul Womb , 1'UcdUc , PJIO >
, IiAPBUk ) DTEJU , &o.
drriuuuit to the t itc , ltu-ioloui uil IroaodUta
InltJufftct II If Rcrcathtlpln pnsnmcj , * md ro-
lltm pain during Ubor nd at rrenliu * pvriodt.
niNsrsciT xiDrnc Bins IT rou.ii.
. AUVnn iui ( ( boinroratlr * rfttu
of either x , It In K OQd t no rc f Jj tk t bu ivcr
Lctn Lc-foru tli * publloi anil for nil dli ura f Uui
KmKETS It U tha Crcalrtt Bmudg in the WtU ,
IONET ( 'OnrPTWMNTHof KllUtr Sox
find Ortat Keliofiu IH tTs.
B KTAH >
il .rui a " - J < > i i
JUoou , at tbo
oth the Conji .nnd niid E1 J J'arJScr rrt rro-
t Cl > oj i V , wtg.-a AT < Tyt , tr n. ls- *
l"rtet ot tltbrr , tt , Dli fc ttif3 o ff- Tin C ? oi nl
It wnt by u n In t'i form of pl'.l * . or of lor B. , on
eolpt f lfli , tip - boxfoiellhw. . Jl
, rmtHm' TtTEB rrrjj r Oonttlpn-
tiinBmoii ! .i jri.a-oniilt- ! th > Urrr. He teittA
td'Utld by mil l > ruaRt Ju.-t ( s }
HEAT YOUR HOUSES
rCRHACHsTMTKEWORLD.
MADE BT
RICHARDSON BOYNTON & CO
cmo Abe , iixsi
Eml1dy .w 1882 Improvenicnta. Mor.
* !
rnn !
iwktuf ; Cost loss to kefp la
lt * fu l | H-fil ( .ito mo- f- '
Sold b/HERCEY ft BRADFORD , Omuu