THE DAILY BEE OMAHA , TUFSDAY , OCTOBER 24 j
The Omaha Bee
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Ei ROSEWATKR.
THE
Wa are authorised to announce
Senator Van Wyck to nddrces ( ho
cltizcno of the Third dlntrict on the
Isaacs of the hour at the following
named plncoa :
Norfolk , Tuesday , October 21.
Hon. & 1C. Turner
will apeakwith Senator VanWyck
at each of his appointments.
Mam Meeting.
There will bo a grand mass mooting
of the republicans and anti-monopo
lists of Oolfnz county at the court
honao in Schuyler Saturday after
noon and evening , Oct. 28 , at 1 and
7:30 : p. in.
Cone Out and Hear the Truth.
The following dictiuguiahcd apoakcrs
will bo in attendance , viz :
Hon. John Eoaicky , editor of the
Bohemian paper of Omaha ; lion. E.
Hoaonwtor , editor of Tin : OMAHA
BKK ; Don. M. K. Turner , the farm-
on' candidate for congresa , and Capt.
J. H. Stickle , the groatcat farmer orator
tor of the vroat.
Capt. J. II. Stickle will epcak in the
afternoon.
\ Come out , farmers , and hoar the
truth from ono of your own claan.
J. P. SrnEOHEii ,
Member of Anti-Monopoly Congres
sional Central Oommitto.
Capt 0 > H Sliolllo.
will also gpciik at Albion , Boone
county , Monday uftornoon , October
.30th , at I o'clock ; at Oonuii , Nnuco
county , Monday OVOIUDI ; , Ootobar
.30th , at 7:20 : , mid at Giand Island
Tufsduy , Octdbor , ' 50it , nt 7l0 : { p. m.
LKAHUEU Gcinuuo ,
.0hairm n CouBrBti0rul ) Oenlrnl 0"in-
jnittc < v.
in the ealo und approval of
horeoa" ia Val's much applauded army
record.
THE hoeaea will bo onowid under In
New-York by a tnajprity of any where
from 50,000 to 100,000 for Cleveland
for governor. '
THOSE men who are hying to sow
seeds of dissension in their ranks are
no friends of the workingmen. The
strength of the muaoa lies in union.
EVEN Colorado ia luckintr against
the bosaca , Busi Olmfloo has succeed
ed in nominating hin candidate fir
governor , but the republican press of
the otuto ia almoat unauimoua in it's
opposition to him ,
VAL is now boasting of his boor
drinking capacity to catoh German
votes. Ho haa been converted from
toinperan'co siuco his vote for prohibi
tion in
WITH a domooratio oongroaa in the
near future , John G. Carlisle , of Ken
tucky , raises hia head nbovo the
troubled sons of politica to chip in n
word for the spoakurahip.
MKN are known by the company
they keep. When Edward Walsh goce
to the railroad organs to prove that he
is not playing stool pi eon for tin
monopolies who want to aplit np the
Workingtnon in the present campaign ,
ho only proves that the hhoo fits hhn.
WK know it was bound to coino.
And now they are starting a crusadu
aeaiust tobacco , A bill has baen in
troduced into the Vermont legialuturc
making it u crime punishable with a
$10 Quo to odor a person under fifteen
years of ago a cigar or n cig&rttte.
"Thero is no rest for the wicked. "
I'WEHIDKMT AllTIIUU OUght to ttot OH
the llttlo aide of Moaara. Merriclc ,
Bliss and Kor , counsel for the govern-
mant itt the atar nmta ouea , which
auko that ox-Sanator Kpcncor bu removed <
moved from tha oflioo of government
director of the Union Pacific railroad.
Hia retention of the position ia a dib
cratHt to the r.duiinUtr < ition ,
TJIC wild crict that democratic con <
irol of uongrecB will bring diaantor on
the nation ia mere clap-irap. It gen
erally bringu disaster on the demo
critic party ot the next presidential
election , but that ia uftcr all the chid
harm iz done. In the dccado from
1875 to 1880 the democrats had con
trol of the houao for sit years , and
the prospect ia that they will have il
for the nex two years , making olghl
years of the ten. The country car
stand a good many democratic con
gross&a , and it will have to if the re
publican bosses refuse to take a gonth
\ bint and step down and out.
XAtUI > ' 3 PKOMISES
Wo ii'Itnit"that Jamcn Lnird is i
joutifl : rnnn. That in thi
liit.d ot r. man ilu < j/iilroad companic
aitvnyg m'akb ure of in politics , Mr
Lnird la nlio n very plaueablo younj
rn.\ti. In hia c tmpaign hi htiB Hire
ntrings to Ilia bow. Ono ia that h
WAS n xoldir.r , and therefore la cntillei
to the support of oil lojal republicans
.Another in thnt ho ia n staunch oppo
ncmt of monopoly , nud thn third lha
ho luo tin * support o [ Senator Vai
Wyck
It ia needless to gay that the men
fact cf n man havlry eorvod in thi
nrniy aliould not bo n passport to pop
ular confidence , Only last week at
old veteran , General Iloynolds , n
Wiaconnhi , wnu oxpoeod thronph tin
prcsi aa Imvint ? clr.iwn hryo autna o
inonoy fn ui the pontion bureau or
/urged / und fraudulent vouchers whicl
ho signed for dead men. Oon , Itoy <
nolda had boon honored by the ROV <
ormnont with the ponitlon of pouslor
agent for the otato of Wisconsin.
Numerous other instnnccn where gal
lant aoldlcrs have forfeited public con-
fulctico might be cited. But wo make
no charge against Mr. Liird'n ntmy
rccurd. Wo simply ony that his services -
vices in the army chould notouttroigh
lii aurvicoi to t o railrondo.
Mr. Laird OWA.I his nomination to
railroad influences. That , ho dare not
and cannot deny. Judge Post , who
wan the preferred republican candidate
of the diutrict , has opotily charged hia
defeat for the nomination to the B , &
M. Influence. Laird had hooka of
blank pasnca not only for hia own dis-
; ributinu , but ho had men in every
county to furnish those passes to who
ever would help him. Gravel traina
were run from station to station to
carry the primaries , and the nominal-
ng convention nt Hastings was packed
with corporation nttornoya und strik
ers. They came not only from Mr.
jilrd'o own district but tlioy came
rom Omaha , Plnttaraouth and Lin
coln.
Now wo lake Mr. Liird to bo a
nan of some gratitude. How could
10 go to Congrcna and turn hia back
on the corporation that made him ? No
nan can Borvo two maatnrs. If Jim
Liird is true to hie anti-monopoly
jlcdgos ho would violate every obliga-
ion ho ia under to the raihoada. If
10 livoa up to hia obligations to the
corporations , ho must betray the pee
ple. Which ia ho likely to do ? Can
.ho people afford to take him on his
ralonta and hia army record whou
they know that hia vote on the moat
vital idsuru will bo cast or withhold , aa
ho monopolies may duairo.
Aa to Ganoral Van Wyok wo simply
ako it that ho ia generously miaplaa *
ng confidence. Ho sayo ho la willing
o take the risk on Jim Liird because
10 know hia brother and hia father
( own in Now York atate. But there
are thousands who will not and ought
not to take such chanouaoveu , if Jim
Laird's , father had boon General Grant.
It is our earnest and honest convto *
.ion that no true anti-monopolist can
cast his vote for Jumoa Lirrd.
NUMKUOUK inquiries reach the editor
of Tup. BEB for information respoct-
iig the aurvey and appraisal of lands
n the Otoo reservation , under thn
appropriation of $5,000 made at the
aht soaaion of congress. The firat
step towards placing those lands in
ho market haa just bonn taken by
Secretary Teller , who haa appointed
0. W. Wiokons , of Kansas , and G eo ,
U. Rigadalo , of Iowa , with n commis
sioner to bo selected by the Indians ,
.o appraise the landu , exclusive of such
portion no has heretofore boon coded
jy the Indiana as right of way to railroads -
roads , The law pro/ides that no por.
tion of the lands shall bo Bold at lest
thn the appraised value , and in nc
oaou loss than $2. DO an aero. Aftoi
the appraisal the secretary of the in <
terior is authorized to olTar the landi
for sale through the public lane
olllco nt Beatrice , Nob' . , in tracti
not exceeding 10 ! nurea , for cash , tc
uvtual ostllorn or prrcons who shal
muko oath that they intend to ocoupj
tha l\nd : , and who shall within three
inoulliH from the ( ] atu of applicatioi
make a permanent sottlcmont upor
the name ; but with Iho consent of the
Indiana the Bcorctoty can accept do <
Fetred paymcnin us foHowu : ouo-quar
tor in cash payable at Iho end of three
months from datu of application ; oiiO'
quarter in ono year , one-quarter in
two years nud one-quarter in three
yeara from dnio of sale , with Interest
at five per cent. It ia unneratooe !
that the appraisal will bo inndo imme
diately , lift or which the lands will al
oaou bo nl.ica'l in the market ,
Tur utwounomncnt that MUo
both 1'oppleton ii tolooturo before otu
oitis59im at Iloyd'fl Opera IIouso should
bo aulliciutit to attract nlaigoaudioncc
on Wodrofday oroniugr. Miss Top
p'oton ' IIJB choeon forlier subject the
plity of Julius Oacsir with illustrative
readiugi from the drama. To many
who lun v/inter were iijoiubora of Misa
1'oppletou's class iu English literature
tha lecture will not be now , but it will
bo doubly interesting on this account ,
recalling the pleasure with which it
was first hoard in the little lecture
room on Dodge street Mies Popplo-
ton , both as u student whoso crystal-
ized thoughts are given with exejuisite
grace of style and delightful finish ol
rendition , and aa an accomplished
dramatic ro&dor Is very far above the
average of platform speakers , anc
added intercat attaches to her aa c
young lady born and bred in Omaha ,
Wo can heartily recommend her lecture
and rn.tdinga to our pcoplo ns boll :
interesting nnd entertaining , and be
speak for her a largo audience or
Wodiiosddy evening.
CLOSE UP i'llE II AUKS.
The voters of Nebraska have en
tcrcd upon the last two weeks of the
most memorable campaign in the hia
tory of the atnto. For the firat time
aiuco Nebraska bccamo n member ol
the Union the independent spirit ha *
shown itself iu the rnnkaof hvr voton
in every section of the cumnionwcaltl :
and the jiuoplo have rizon in mass tc
protest against the whip of party
bosses and the throats and men
aces of corporate monopoly. The
old cries of "party loyalty' '
which for yoara have been
used by corrupt politicians to enforce
abodlonco to their achoinca for private
plunder and corporate aggression ,
have at last failed to hold iu line the
outraged voters of the stato. The re
volt against the party nominees ie
general in two congressional diatricta
and extends to at least two of the can
didates on the republican state ticket.
For once the people of Nebraska , un-
trammelled by'tho tics of packed cor.-
venlionu , and unfortified by the bulldozing -
dozing of corporation attornoya , an-
nounca their intention of determining
their choice of candidate ! at the bal-
lol-box , whether such choice bo in ac
cordance with the parly alato or ac
ceptable or otherwise to the political
managers of the monopolists ,
The iaauos involved in the present
contest are the redemption of both
political parties from railroad control ,
the suppression of corrupt candidates ,
minted upon the people by equally
corrupt political jobbery , the election
of a legislature which will make and
ouforco laws against the oppressions of
corporate monopoly and whoso choice
of a senator to succeed Alvin Saunders
will ba in accord with the prevailing
sentiment of Nebraska voters. Three
congressmen are also to bo chosen to
represent this atato in the national
legislature , and to volco the will of
their conatitutonts , not the dictates of
the railroads.
THE BKK urgoa the Nebraska anti-
monopoliata , whether republicans ,
democrats or members of the Alliance
and League , to cloao their ranks and
: o present a united front to the ene
my. The money , the organization ,
, ho oilico-holding influence lie with
, ho railroads. All these are being
used against the candidates of the
} eoplo. Every stump in Nebraska
lolda a railroad attorney shouting
with powerful lungs for the republican
mrty and "anti-monopoly. " All the
nfluonco which a subsidized press and
a hungry office-holding brigade can
> ring to bear upon voters are being
rooly exerted on behalf of the monopoly
ely candidates. They can only be do-
'oatod by energetic work , both before
election and at the pulls.
The otrongth of and monopoly son-
; imont iu this atato ia baat shown by
; ho frantic endeavors of the corpora
tion candidates to trim their sails to
catch the breeze of public opinion.
L'hoir efforts will fail if every anti-
monopolist who desires to redeem
Nebraska from corporation control ,
works and votes only for the candi
dates whoso nomination was secured
by the popular voioo , and whoso elec
tion will bo in accordance with the
puoplo'a will.
A WASHINGTON special announce !
that the question of filling Iho vacan
cies in the army caused by the retire
ment of the senior major general it
practically settled In favor of Genera :
John Pope. One reason given foi
his preference is that ho is the oldosl
in point of years. If he is over to be
promoted it must be done now. Tint
ia his last chance to rice in the acr <
vlco. Ho is eixty-two years old and
in two years moro will retire under the
compulsory act. Terry , on the othei
hand , is but fifty-six years of ngo and
if given the vacancy would keep all
the older men out for life. If he
should not rooclvo the nomination
now ho will still bo eligible uftor Pope
1ms boon placed on the lotired list.
It may thorufnro bo safely predicted
that Pope is the coining major
general. The question of whc
shall bo the brigadier Is
not BO easily solved. Tnro couraca
have boon urged uyon the president ;
ono is , to promote the old oolonoh
who have been looking foreword to
the hoTior for mrny years , and by
long BsrvicJ have won the title to con-
aidcruMon , nnd will soon bo retired
nny way. The other ia to appoint an
active nun at once who wll go to the
frontier to take the plaoit of brigadier
general do facto. It the former pol
icy nhould bn adopted then Colonel
Hunt will ba appointed to ba retired
at once , and then Oolonol Getty ,
who would rotira iu two
months , after which the real
active brigadier would bo appointed.
If the policy of taking an active cnan
for the place IH once should bo decid
ed upon , Colonel Mackenzie would
undoubtedly bo the man , as ho is re-
gaided the ablest ollieor of all the
colonels , although Colonel Hatch has
been urged for the place , The pros
pect is th n that if the plan of pro
motion for ratlroment is adopted , the
new brigadier will be Hunt , and if
for active service , Mackenzie , It ic
beluvod that the president is inclined
to reward the old officers , and if eo
both Hunt and Getty will bo pro *
rnotnd and retired , and Mackenzie be
the brigadier within nine months.
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY CAM-
PAION.
Douglas county is ontiUed to ten
members ot the legislature , nnd one
float senator between Douglai nnd
Sarpy. We are told that a contract
haa boon entered into by five candi
dates jor the United States aonato In
divide the delegation among them-
flolvoSjcach taking two members , Joe
Millard haa already secured the float ,
which , if his man ia elected , would
give him three out of the eleven ,
All tbeao candidates , however , as far
as we can learn , are willing to consult
the wishes ot the railroad managers
so that nobody shall go to the legisla
ture from Douglas county whom the
railroads do not own or control.
Now it strikes us that the people of
Douglas county ought to bo consulted
juat about as much as the railroad
managers. We take it that the workingmen -
ingmon , the farmers and the mer
chants of this county should have a
voice in the choosing of candidate ; .
They are expected , of course , to do
the electing , and do the paying of the
taxes. The railroads cscapo for
the most part. In order to deprive -
privo the people of a chance
to resent tno outrage which is
about to bo perpetrated upon them
through the party machinery , the pri
maries and conventions have been
hold back to the last minute. The
bosses propose to pack the primaries
and conventions and then to leave the
people no time or chance to rebel
against their dictation. Will the people
ple of Douglas county outaide of the
pool quietly submit ? Will they reg
ister through the ballot box , the or
ders of the bosses and deliver them
selves bound hand and foot ?
Only two weeks remain and it will
take moro than ono week before wo
shall know what sort of a job has been
put up.
THE Now York court of appeals
haa decided that property owners
have certain rights which constitute
both an easement and private prop
erty in the bed of the street
of which they cannot bo deprived
without duo compensation , The case
was that of llulus Story against the
Now York Elevated Railroad Com
pany , and the decision makes the
company liable for damages to the
property of adjoining owners. This
is the firat decision of a court which
has established a property right in the
street , in abutting owners as against
elevated railroads.
Oregon'a New Senator.
Kknsaa City Journal.
J. N. Dolph , the now United States
senator elect from Oregon , is a resi
dent of Portland , and is vice president
and consulting attorney of the Oregon
Bill way and Navigation company.
He stands high as a lawyer , and ia
about GO years ot ago. Ho succeeds
Lafayette Grover , democrat , whoso
term expires on the 4th of March
next. In Mr. Dolph's election the re
publicans ecore a gain , which , how
ever , will bo offset by a new- demo
cratic senator from Louisiana to suc
ceed Hon. Pitt Kellogg.
A New Bed Boole.
0. K. Lord , the well-known and
popular general paqsongor agent of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad , haa iuat
issued a special edition of his "Rod
Book" for the state of Pennsylvania.
It contains the official returns of the
last two state elections , us well as the
last two congressional elections and
these of the presidential elections of
] 870 and 1880. The vote of the three
parties is shown with majorities , gains
nud losses each year , and also the ag
gregate vote of each county with losses
or gains. Under the head of "Re
marks , " in the congressional tables ,
will bo observed muohintereattngdotail
particularly apropos just at this time.
The came may be said of the special
column in the state table showing the
vote for the independent candidate
for state treasurer in 1881. Ic is an
invaluable publication for the citizens
of Pennsylvania and is of general in
terest oven to thfipooplo of the whole
country. Copies * of the little book
can ho had without cost by addressing
0 , K. Lord , general passenger agent
B. & 0. railroad , Baltimore.
AN OtlN JLEXXJCR.
The Rov. Hobba to Madame Nyo.
mann.
To the Kdltor of Tin U'KI.
HUMBOLDT , Neb. , Oct. 23. I en
close copy of an open letter to Mad
ame Clare Nyemann , lecturer on
woman suffrage , reviewing her lecture
in my church the 20th the same de
livered in Omaha and elsewhere , The
soft impaachment is on every tongue
that the manngomunt sent her out to
capture German votea. If to , wo
have had enough of that kind of ma
chine work already in politics. If of
ludictent current intertfit insert in
BKH , for honey not a oting ,
DEAH MAI > AMK I could scarcely re-
pr si tha audible rttleotion that youehou d
Miowyouare In Nebraska uot iu New
York M I listened to your lecture last
Out here we do not think nrnu has
"liberties" of which prohibition domivcs
"him.11
" rhehrate"cf whom youenoke texan
lutbo a "liberties , " or ratho' , these " 1 b-
oitiai" wada him a brute. One , this very
weeV , tried t kill hia wife , who , when nut
uaiuf three "liberUe * " U a good aud lur
ing Imibaud. Wtmicn iu Nebraska are
not religiom became of "diH'roision , " nor
ilo they deeire to ba In Heaven because
they caunot vet * In Nebrakk-j , Eliminate
rationalitm and rum for your lecture aud
I endorse it.
it.Most Respectfully , etc.
J. O. H. ilouus.
l'a tor M. K. Church.
Kuasia Salve meets with
wondoiful oucctws in all caws ol Skin ills *
MI , Try it.
THE DEPTHS OF DEFEAT
Ohio Republicans Buried
Nearly Twenty Thousand
An Official Statement of the
Democratic Upheaval.
Another Cnudidnto In tlio Field
For Bcnj , HtlV'n Shooi.
Congressman Flower Declines Re-
nomination.
The Remit In Ohio-
Special Dispatch to Tux Dr.it ,
COLUMBUS , October 23 The of-
Ccial count of returns from the atnto
election hold October 10 , made by the
atato officers to-day , shows the follow
ing total majorities :
For secretary of atato :
Newman , democrat 310,874
Townsentl , republican. 207,759
Schumacher , prohibition l'A"02
Hnttoy , greenback 5,345
Newman oer Towiisend 10 115
Newman over nil 1DG8
Judge of the supreme court :
O'Key , democrat 31B,7r.H
Doyle , republltnn 29938' ' !
KoseborouRh , prohibitionist 13i'90 '
TuUlo , Rreenbacker 0 882
O'K y < ivcr Dojlo 10,304
O'Koy less than nil 1,258
Motnber board of public works :
Wcible , democrat 315,318
Fllcklnger , republican 2 9,633
Alderman , prohlbltioniet 12,24 >
II oven ? , greootiacker 5,392
Weibleover Flicklngcr 15,725
Welble less than all 1,907
A Withered Flower.
Special Dispatch to Tim Unit
NEW YORK , October 23. B. 11.
Flower , catididato for governor in the
recent democratic convention , and
present member of congrcaa , declined
nomination by the united democracy
of his ( Eleventh ) distriot. The execu
tive committee of the state committee
unanimously aakod him to accept ro-
nomination and sacrifice hia own in
clinations to the good of the party.
Flower telegraphed a reply , stating ho
could not reconsider the declination.
The Georgia Sonatoralilp.
Special Dispatch to TUB BKK.
MACON , October 23. Attorney
General Clifford Anderson , in roaponso
bo calls from members of the legisla
ture , enters the race for senator , vice
the late Bonj. H. Hill.
THE LANDING OF PENN.
Bi-Cexitennary Ceremonies For
mally Bo aa at Philade-
phia and Chester.
Xho SOOHOB of Two H
A c landing of the Quu-
her Conqueror.
Special Dlepatch to TUB BKB.
GHESTEK , Pa , October 23. The
bi-contennial celebration to-day is a
grand aucceaa. Nearly every building
is resplendent with bunting and vari
ous appropriate decorationa , giving
the city a holiday appearance. At
leaat two hundred thousand viaitora
are present. The streets are so
thronged aa to bo almoat impassable.
OHKSTEB , Fa. , October 23. The ex-
erciaes proper of the day began at
0:30 : this morning with a representa
tion of the landing of William Penn
and hia party from an old-fashioned
yawl boat at the foot of Penn street ,
the 4 oxaot spot where Penn firat
touched on the soil of the atato 200
yeara ago. Penn and his party , to
gether with a party of characters rep-
rooonting Quakers , Swedes and Indi
ans , were droBsed in the coatumoa of
an early period. As the boat touched
the shore Peon and party landed and
vtcre greeted by the Indiana. Vessels
lying in the river blow thejr whistles ,
the bolls of the city rang out ;
all was excitement. At 10:30 :
the mooting waa organized at the
grand stand , 15,000 people attending ,
to hear addresses on the occasion.
Two thousand children sang "My
Country 'Tis of Thee. " Gov. Hoyt
made a ( short speech. An original
poem itnd moro sinping by children
followed. John M. Broomall , the
orator of the day , delivered an eulogy
of Penn , This afternoon there waa a
grand civic , military and industrial
parade , and in the evening a grand
display of firewirkp.
PHILADELPHIA , October 23. The
Universal Pease union and Pennsyl-
vnnia Peace aocioty held commemora
tive services at Franklin Institute
hall this morning , in honor of the
landing of William Penn , and the
founding of the commonwealth of
Pennsylvania Letters of roaret wore
read from DJ Ljsacps , Herbert Spen
cer , S. 0 , Lays , president of Seneca
nation ( Now York ) Indiana , and
others.
At 8:30 : this evening an immense
crowd gathered in front of Independ
ence hall , and 1,000 singers rendered
Krontzer's grand hymn , "Tho Sab
bath , " utao liethovon's ' 'Praise of
God" Rtid "Tho Star Spangled Ban-
nor. " The latter was sung with or-
chestrial accompaniment at midnight.
The bi-contennary ceremonies proper
were inaugurated by the ringing of
the state house boll 200 strokes , all
church chimes of the city joining.
rUeamor
Special Dlsjutchea to TIIK UKE.
CHICAGO , October 23. A Victoria
dispatch says that Indiaua report a
largo English steamer , uuuposed to be
: ho Wambo from Hong Jvong , ashore
rf Gl.vquote , southwest corriiT of
Van Couvers island. Three bodies
were picked up.
Special Dispatcher to Tun 0 :
PiiNSAooLA , Ostober 23 , Thirty.
icvcn now cases of Cover , ono death
eportcd to-day. Destitution undi.
munched. There is reason to suapcct
i number of new caeca have not been
reported.
John Brown'u Astoolntos.
Special Dispatch to Tin Bun.
Toi'JEKA , Kana. , October 23 , A
number of the former associates of
John Brown , in bis various operations
for securing the freedom of slaves ,
[ net in this city to-day , and organized
n association , with Charles W. Tof-
'It ' , of Iowa , aa president ; Judge F.
COFFEE
Boasters and Grinders of OofFees and Spices , Manufacturers of
IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER
Clark's Double Extracts of
BLUEING , INKS , ETC.
H. G. CLARK & CO. , Proprietors ,
1403 Dnuclns Street. Omaha , Neb.
McMAHON , ABEET & CO , ,
Wholesale
ruggists ,
1315 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , HEB.
3CH3E23E3 , ,
HA WA
1108 and 1110 Earney f t. , OMAHA , KEB.
L. C. I-ITJNTINGTOST & SON ,
'DEALERS IN
HIDES , FURS , WOOL , PELTS & TALLOW
204 North Sixteenth St. . - - OMAH3 , NEB.
. _
i dit-ii'ir r " * - rir43 * * ' * '
1005 Farnam St. , Omaha.
G. James , of Kansas , historian of the
society , secretary. A number of in-
torostinf * facts , rotating to the under
ground railroad operations and the
movement preceding the outbreak at
Harper's Ferry , wore brought out
during the meeting.
The Iron Workers.
Special Dispatch to Tns BEI.
PiTTSitima , October 23. A cirrcu-
lar lately issued by mechanics of the
Amalgamated association , requesting
the reaiguution of President Jarrott ,
vaa read in eighteen lodges Saturday
nisht. In every instance it had the
effect to bring forth expressions of
confidence and regard for Jarrott ,
An Eirtbqnaho in
Special Dispatch to Tun CUB.
WICHITA , Kan , October 23. An
earthquake occurred at this point at
4:19 : o'clock yesterday. The duration
was about five eeconds. There were
three pulsations , the first being the
strongeat , rattling windows , swaying
walls of buildings and moving furni
ture ,
GAiiVESTON , October 23 , The
No & ' Paris special says : A shock of
earthquake was felt yesterday at 5 p.
m. The shook waa felt plainly by all
in houses. Clocks , etc. , were ahaken
from the walla.
Footing It.
Special Dispatch to Tim IKE. !
NEWYOIIK , Octobor2l5. Ton o'clock
score : Hughes 150 , Hart 139 , Hazel
137 , Rowell 135 , Noromao 120 , Fttz-
veruld 122 , Panchot 120. Horty 120 ,
Vint 101.
SLAVEN'S YOSKiHTE COLOGNE
Made fronr the wild flowers of the
PAH FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEN
it is the moot fragrant ot psrfum t
Manufactured by H. B. Slavon , San
Fianciaoo. For Halo in Omaha hv W ,
J. Whitohouso and Keunaio Bros , ,
& Co.
_
Bald Headed Front Seats.
DrooVljn UnionAf U9.
14 Mrs. Laugtry wears trousora in
Roanlind , ns haa boon intimated , she
need not expect full houses on this
aide. ,
A responsible party will buy n bank
ing business or open a now bank in a
jooil live town. Interested parties
ndJiosa P. O. drawer No. 64 , Omaha ,
Neb. 1C Gc
Ohio Tonic.
AtLiala Constitution.
Word 5 a eent out from Now York
hut t.ho lion , Sirauel Tildou ia in un-
zeually robuit hefttth. The breeze
'rom Ohio ia very refreshing.
Diamond Dyes always do
more than they claim to do. Color
owr that old drcsa. It will look like
new. Only 10 cents.
REMEMBER THIS.
If you are eick Hop Bitten will
auroly aid Nature in making you well
when all else faila.
If you pro coativo or dyspeptic , or
are suffering from any of the numer-
> ua diseases of the stomach or bpwela ,
t ia your own fault if you remain ill ,
for Hop Bitters are a sovereign
remedy in all such complaints.
If you are wasting awayl with any
form of Kidney disease , stop tempting
Death this moment , and turn for a
euro to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible
aickneas Nervousness , you will find a
"Balm in Gilead" in the use of Hop
Bitters.
If you are a frequenter or a resi
dent of a miasmatic district , barricade
your system against the scourge of all
countries malaria , epidemic , bilious
and intermittent fevots by the use
of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough , pimple or sal
low akin , bad breath , pains and aches ,
and feel rniecrablo generally , Hop
Bitters will give you fair skin , rich
blood , and arreotest breath , health and
comfort.
In short they euro all diseases of
the stomach , Bowoln , Blood , Liver ,
Nerves , Kidneys , Bright'a Dineaae.
Five Hundred dollars will bo paid for
a case they will not euro or help.
That poor , badridden , invalid wife ,
sister , mother or daughter , can be
made the picture of health , by a few
bottles of Hop Bitters , costing but a
trifle. Will you lot them suffer ?
IS A SURE CURE
for all diseases of the Kidneys and (
LIVER
It liaa epccino action on thl most important
orean , enabling U to throw elf torpidity and I
inaction , stimulating the healthy secretion
of the BUc , and by keeping the bowel B In free .
condition , eifocuns 1U regular dlscharga. I
tU9tlot ii Ify ou are uuflbrlng from
IWICilCll I J malaria.havothochills. I
are bilious , dyapcpUo , or constipated , Kid
ney-Wort will eurely rollevo fit quickly care.
In this ecuon to cleanse the Eyotoin , everyone
ono ehould take a thorouch courco oflt. ( )
SOLD BY DRUCCISTQ. Price $1.
TAKE NOTICE ,
Martin , The Tailor ,
1220 Pnrnlmm Struct. 1220
Hair celvcd n full and complete stock of Fall
nil Winter Suiting' , ana la now iinklriEaNo'
1 1 1 Ir cf pints lot f 6.CO , or a comp'cto suit for
920.00. Bio him and gave monry. ( G-U3ni
H HEIDSIEGK OiUARS.
OHAHPABHB FLAVOR ,
The bj4 In the country ; for the laonay.
"M A.
' Ftr r-l
I. BROWN
Warn * all hi * frUiifl and tht.se that do buy Pur.
clture , Carptto , stovco end Crockery , tn t td
ca n IB found onlynt o. l'.0fi Dougta * itrect , and
u otfter place , Yea rro dilly imposoJ upon by
eltitr deaUra s-ha rfprcscnt th t 1 own thiea
eicrm. I hive tlie larguit ttcck aadat [ tha low-
gjt pnco l
M. pOE VICH & CO , ,
| | UGAUCB IN
Paper Stock , Woolen Rags , Iron
AND
Highest Prices Paid. Shipments from tha
country solicited. Itemittaucee
OJIAHA f Promptly made. J NEB