davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
GGUAGil. BLUFFS SPECIAL
NOTICES.

G0UNGii BLUFFS SPECIAL
NOTICES,
NOTICE. special advertisements, sue IS
Lost, Found, To Loan, For sale, To Rent,
Whnts, Boarding, etc, will he inserted in THE
column at tho ow rate a. TEN CENTS PER
LINE for tho drst inscrtiou and FIVE Cents
PER LINE for each subsequent insertion.
Leave alv ertisemonts At our office, No. z
Pearl street. r-nr broadway.
Wants.
WANTEE o buildings to move. We make
w n spcci lty Of moNi x houses and safes
Address W. T.. A]yloswortr, box SO, Council
Bluffs, la.
w ANTE situation as miller, eight years
w experience, good reference. c. J. VI ad.
dress Bee Office.
=; ANTED BY a young German, a situation
" as @ baker. Can give satisfactory reference
Inquire at TnE BEE oiiic
~ AN1ED-A good girl for general hou O.
w work. W. +. Vaughn, cor. Pierce and Frank
streets.
VIVIAN ED-A few more day hoarders. Table
HENa-flANNs Nd0tN Ulih lNlts IN vi H
PA1snNS 2Od Bancroft st,ee'.
ONE or two pleasant rooms locateo not many
~ squares from the postoffiCe, des red by q
husband and wife. Address LIS office, Council
Blufs.
"ANTED-Evcrybody Ia Council Bluffs io
w to take THR BgR, 90 cents per week, do
livered b. carriers. Office, No I Pearl Street
near Broadway.
NEIASTED-To buy 100 tons broom corn
w For particulars address Council Bluffs
BROOM Factory, Council Blsfs. Iowa 6h9-2atf
For Sale and Rent
NOR SALE OR TRADE-A farm of 100 acres,
acres broke, n stone house lSN2I and half
story basement, also stone stable for four horses
and n good well. II is located in Osborne county,
Kansas, q miles from Osborne railroad. Enquire
at BEE office.
pRICB-2Oo,O CO brick for sale by
u oOFLL&DAy.
EUkNIsaED kUoMs-Lnqu re at 706 MINISTER
L street.
EoR SALE-A 1ox12 skylighi. Suitable for
l. hot bed. Apply to Excel Tor Gallery.
EoR SALE-Bearaiul residence lots, $50
It. each; nothing down, and s3 per month only,
by EX-hAYoE VAUGHAN.
Miscellaneous.
T oST-A large wardrob key. liberal reward
l. to find r Enquire at Bee Office.
ST1LL AHEAD-Great success. Call and see
y new accessories and spt cimens OF pictures
tas en- b the reliable gelatine bromide process,
OF the Excelsior Gallery 10 Main street.
DR. W. l.. PATToN-Physician and oculist.
~ Can cure any case OF sore eyes. 10 Is only
q matter Of time, and can cure generally in
from three to Ave weeks II makes no differ.
ence how long diseased. Will straighten cross
eyes, operate and emove Ptyreginus, etc, ard
insert artificial eyes Special stten ton to re-
mnXeinD tnhnM nrma nnh.fi
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20

DR. W. L. PATTON-Physician and Oculist.
~ Can cure any case Of sore eyes. II is only
q matter Of time, and can cure generally in
from three to Ave weeks II makes no differ.
ence how long diseased. Will straighten cross
eyes, operate and remove ptyreginrs, etc, and
Insert artificial eyes Special stten ton to re-
moveing tadeu orms ap5-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-07
Attachment Notice.

+. u. smyth, sr., \. G.. smyth, jr., and
Charles Smyth, artners ~ p e. smyth
Il sons, plaintiffs,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-07
ALL FOR PLUMB.

As the Citizen claimed last week. the Re
publicans of Wilson county, are as one il
sentiment on the question of returning Hon
i. b. Plumb to the United States Senate
In the county convention last Saturday
| ringing resolution endorsing Mr.. Plumb anc
instructing the nominee for State Senator tC
east his vote aud use his influence in sup.
port OF Plumb's reelection, was submitted
by Hon. :. ;. Benedict. the convention
adopting it with rapturous applause and
without dissenting voice.
In the 10th Representative district, Mr..
Mcpherson, the nominee for Representative
was instructed to vote for Plumb, and in ac-
cepting the nomination he stated that he
was determined to support the Senator's re-
election.
In the ilst district convention, Mr.. Rob-
ertson, on being called out to define his
position on Senator. rose to his feet and
with earnestness and emphasis pledged the
convention that his vote should be cast for
Senator Plumb next January.
Wilson county's three votes will there
fore be east for the reelection of our junior
Senator.
Six years ago next winter, when Plumb
was elected Senator, he received only one
of Wilson county's three votes. That single
vote was given by the editor of the Citizen
We may now be pardoned for feeling jubi-
liant over the fact that the Republican party
OF the county has enthusiastically endorsed
that vote and practically declared that il was
wisely and justly cast.
We can ROW yociferate for Plumb and not
feel loucsome.-W Wilson county Citizen.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-07
a DEMOCRATIC VIEW.

The Emporia correspondent of the kau-
sas City Times says of the work of the Dem
ocratic State Convention:
"The main and essential whacking was
done in section 10, wherein the provision
required 4 strict enforcement OF all laws was
stricken out. After Moonlight, Fenlon and
Click had thus mutilated the platform on
which John Martin had agreed TO make the
race, they then Blended their efforts TO even
defeat him for the nomination, but failing
in this they gave it out that he would not be
cordially supported. He was, however.
unanimously nominated, but after learning
the state of feeling among the Atchison aad
Leayenworth delegates. he firmly declined
TO become the candidate. This created con-
sternation and dismay, and they then offered
20 make the platform to suit him, but that
would have been child's play, and they had
to seek another man. Click was a willing
sacrifice, and it was an easy job to nominate
him, as nobody else would have it 1t was
Il dreary sight, and threw a damper on the
convention.
After all, it is understood that there is ]
big slush fund at the back of the movement
that could not have been made available
with Mr.. Martin as candidate. an6 hence
tie knitting of him.
This slush fund, which is reported TO be
between $4,000 and $4,000, is said to have
been pledged by the liquor men to get the
Democratic party to do what they wanted,
and was at the disposal of Moonlight, Click
and Fenion. They have succeeded in sitting
the honest convictions of the Kansas Democ-
racy, and gotten one of their kind placed at
the head of the ticket, but they have a
dreary outlook before them.
1t is the current opinion here tonight,
among the best posted politicians, that Click
will get even less votes than Robinson.
Martins friends and the progressive Dem
ocrats all over the state, will wipe their
hands Of the sorry work of to-day.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-07
UNHAPPY BOILERS.


Upon the first page Of this paper we print
the double charge, which bursted the dem
ocratic gun at Emporia, and in its recoil
killed all the Republican boilers in Kansas.
1t was intended to demolish the st. John
camp and produce confusion in Republican
ranks, but a swamp angel couldn't have been
successfully loaded with such mixture of
dynamite and soft soap. No reader of the
EAGLE need lie told that the last hope of
the democracy for this campaign died with
the ridiculous caper cut by convention for
which they had walled twenty years. So
far a,s st. John and the state ticket are con-
cerned, so far as the Republican congress
ional nominees are concerned, so far as the
next legislature is concerned. that ridicu-
lous fight of the minority party settled the
whole matter. The fellows who bolted the
Republican party of late; the ambitious who
thought the time ripe for an independent
movement have only left the poor consolida-
ton of cursing the fool Democrats. who delib-
erately threw away the only chance they
ever had in Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-07

Forty different styles of lawn-tennis shirts
at Fechheimer's. ga
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-07
OUR CAPITAL LETTER.
TOPEKA, September .. Iss

| TOPEKA, september :. lSS2.
10 tie Editor oftAe Eagle:
Topeka is to have "A big musical convention
on the 18th of October. DIR. Palmer, of New
York, has been engaged to run it. Rev.
BIakesley is chairman of the committee of
| arrangements.
| The Democratic State convention was EVIL
IDENTIFY not bent on pleasing the members of
the party who TO business in Leavenworth,
Lawrence and Topeka. The unwashed of
these cities are nightly Disguised with life
and death and immortality. What is ever
| lasting lie north, say they, without free
| whisky. They are in a pathetic condition,
truly. Ii is predicted that large numbers
will vote for Chas. Robinson; for whatever
the Greenbaek platform may contain on the
whisky question, they know that the good
ex-governor IL sound.
The Republican executive committee has
decided to open up the campaign on Septem-
Der 2Ist, by grand rally at Lawrence. SEN
ator Plumb, Gov. st. John and various and
sundry congressman will be the speakers.
The action of the committee of thirty-eight
in inviting confederate soldiers 10 the re-
union, seems 10 meet WIN
baton. A large delegation from Missouri is
promised. Topeka is fairly frightened at the
attendance upon the reunion already assured.
1t will be immense. Sleeping accommoda-
tions on the camp-grounds have been provid-
ed for Il. 800 soldiers. There are 1000 names
already on the general muster rolls. The
citizens have very generously thrown open
their houses to the families of soldiers and
such boarding-places may be secured in adj
vance by applying to Mr.. Sam Radges. box
464 The big crowd is expected on Thurs |
day. Loring's address, the competitive drill, |
and the bicycle disp ay are the attractions of
that day and the people will come in, also, to |
be ready for Blaine's speech, the grand pa
rade, and the sham battle, Friday morning.
Overflow trains will be run TO Lawrence and
Atehison. if necessary. At the camp ground
State headquarters, State registers, and
State badges. will make the discovery OF Old
a comparatively easy matter.
The State fair grounds have been exten-
,ively improved since last year. One hun
lred new Pullman palace nig-pens, 100 new
Wagner speed-stalls. 100 new Horton recin-
ng chair sheep-sheds are among other addi-
ions. All the exhibiting space has been ia
zen up. No further applications need be
made. Tor the polls are now closed. The dis ;
lays will all he immense. Five acres will
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-07
s414.25 is WHAT NOMINATED ST. JOHN

Despite the grumbling over the violation
of the third-term rule, there is not an editor
or politician in the State Of Kansas who does
not know why st. John was re-nominated
The cause is just as plain in every other city
of Kansas as it is in Wichita, and here are
the figures for Wichita: The police judge
reports S4l4.25 collected from liquor dealers
for the month of August. \ greater sum has
not been collected in any single month since
the cattle days of 1873. 1t is like violation
of constitution and law by nine cities out of
ten that resulted in the denomination Of ST.
John. Plaster it over as we will, and cover
IL up with sophistry as we may, the majority
who voted for the prohibition amendment
and the representatives Of the majority who
passed the law, simply resolved that the mi
nority should not dictate SO long as the law
is thus violated, and that the world should
not say the majority had gone back on
the law before il had been given an honest
and efficient test. That il the sum total of
the fire that boiled our crow out failed TO
onpl, tho aooO
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-07
SENATOR PLUMB AZ WICHITA.

A large audience OF thinking men greeted
Senator Plumb at the Opera House on last
Saturday The speech delivered by him
was worthy the occasion and the man.
Plain, practical and to the point. These
who expected Plumb to ''hedge' on any
public question, knew not the man, and o;
course were disappointed. He brought out
in a most impressive manner the salient facts
in our country's history for the past twenty
five years, and showed that every public
question affecting the welfare of the people
or the stability, honor aud credit Of the Ma
ton, had been, and from the nature of things
had to be, decided by, aud within the Re-
publican party, which for so many years has
been the party of the people aud the coun-
try.
lie further showed that every public ques-
ton which has been decided by the party,
when examined in the light OF years OF sub
sequent experience and reflection, has been
found TO have been decided for the right,
and for the greatest good of the greatest
number
lie treated the question OF prohibition in
a thorough and mastery manner, and show
ed conclusiyely that the duties of good cit
izenship require of every man in Kansas a
hearty support of the constitution and the
law. He showed that prohibition is now
the policy of the state, and that the Integrity
of the state, the dignity aud character Of
the state, are all pledged to give TO its
feasibility fair impartial and thorough
trial. He contrasted the position of the
Republican and Democratic parties of the
state upon this great question, and showed
that the position Of the Democracy upon this
question was one of self stulficatlon and
political cowardice.
He treated the transportation question in
very able manner, and showed the great
difficulties that beset the way of the legisla-
tor in framing such law as will be fair not
only between the railroads and the people,
but also between the people Of the different
sections of our broad country, filled as il is
with so wonderfully diversified and conflict
ing interests.
lie universally endorsed the state ticket
from Governor down. and challenged any
man to point TO a flaw in the public record
or private character of a man upon il. or TO
give Il substantial, convincing reason why a
single one of the candidates should not re-
ceive the votes of all Republicans.
| On the whole it was timely speech, and
will have an excellent OBJECT upon all who
| heard il.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-07

be occupied by agricultural implements alone.
One new feature of the fair this year. is the
change in the boards Of judges. Instead OF
boards OF three, the decisions will this year
be made by boards of one; but the one Will
be one expert and his decision will be worth
something. In sheep. Mr.. W. G. Markham,
secretary of the National Wool Growers As
ISOLATION will be the judge. In other depart
ments various gentlemen of equal ability
will officiate.
Wednesday will be a very interesting day
of the fair. Its attractions are the band
tournament, the bicycle contests, and the
races
The opera houses have gone into legal
fight over the name Topeka Opera House,
so that hardly know how 10 speak of them.
Any how, at the one FAY Templeton will
play during the week in such operas Us Pa
thence, Olivette, etc.. and ut the other, En-
ma Abbott will present the following pro.
gramme, considerably changed from that
first announced:
Monday--King for "a Day; Tuesday-Col
leen Bawn; Wednesday, omnambula; on
Thursday--Chimcs of Normandy; Friday
Lucia and Saturday-Rigolette.
w q II
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-07
ANY THING, EVERY THING, NOTHING.
The UtOpisn PsrfeotiSns Of the Democracy Of
Kansas.
IF | ana so soon done for,
Wherefore WAS | begun for ?'

Our diet of crow, religiously adhered 10
for month in hopes Of developing savage
disposition 10y the time our ancient enemy
should confront US with a formidable plat
form and inyincible ticket, has been all FOR
naught As we gulped down strong meat,
with what eagerpess we looked forward TO
The hour when fur and feathers should fly,
with the Republican party on one side and
John Martin, anti-prohibition and the Dem.
ocratic party upon the other. But the dream
is passed, and crow and coon mast be got rid
Of by other operations. True TO its instincts,
true to its entire history, the revamped Dem
oeratie party at Emporia Numbered from the
hour it met until its last glass had been tip
ped and elinked. Seventeen of its brightest
lights could not report platform: but. hope
lessly divided on the simplest propositions,
the result was platform made up Of string
Of bosh, ill-concealed disgust, and words
with no ideas TO sustain them. The platform
as adopted is any thing. every thing, moth
ing; containing no single well-defned. or
clear-cut practical principle. They lodged,
and trimmed and straddled, then fought and
fumed and fuddled, and then nominated 4
weeping wonder who declined amid means.
murmurs and curses. Rallying for a last ef-
fort they nominated man who is the ,Nowed
enemy Of every progressive idea developed
or advocated during the past twenty-one
years. lie is a Bourbon of Bourbons. lie
was the champion anti prohibtionist in the
last Legislature. and the ayowed opponent
of any and all laws regulating railway cor
porations. lie signed and advocated the
platform that wasn't adopted. and now stands
upon and upholds the platform which he
fought inch by inch until il was carried over
his head. lie is the sage OF shannon Hill
who, if elected, would undo and reverse the
entire policy Of the State and place Kansas
where Missouri is to-day. If ST. John could
have beaten Martin by $500, he can beat
Click by c., 900 on such declaration of the
want Of principles. His nomination. after
such a squabble. leaves the campaign devoid
of interest, and not only wiz the entire State
Republican ticket and the seven Congress
men be elected, but every doubtful county
in the State can now nominate a straight Re-
publican ticket, assured OF success. At
home, here in Sedgwick county, in view OF
the disturbances Of last fall and the divisions
of this, we feared the result, but now fairer
sea never lay before political party.
The funeral of the Democrats and indie
pendents will even fail to be interesting, SO
we say now, for fear we forget it later, good
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-07
DEFlNES HIS POSITION.


Having heard nothing from Messrs. Nor
rill and Peters in reply to inquiries OF the
Farmer, the editor, u few days ago, addressed
private letter to each OF them. In reply
we have letter from Major Morrilfs bust
ness partner, stating that he (the Major has
been absent for some time, and that when
he returns, which it is expected will be soon
be will reply to the subject matter OF our
letter.
Judge Peters responds promptly and gives
his reasons for not replying earlier. These
reasons, written in private letter, are not
published simply because they are private,
but they are satisfactory to us. We have all
Peters could not be behind the people on
this subject indeed we had good evidence
that his mind has been running in this chan
mel for long time 1t therefore affords us
specia. pleasure TO publish the following let
ter over his signature:
NEWTON. kAs.. Tug. Eth, 1882.
Ny DEAR PETER Your kind letter of
yesterday is before ME, and hasten to re-
ply. In 1879 had the honor to be COLA
borer in the Senate of the state with you,
and during that session, as you will renem-
Der, | introduced concurrent resolution
relating to the improvement of Galveston
harbor, which passed both houses early in
the session. | think the subject is still
worthy of the careful consideration OF the
people of this sta,e.
During the same session, ! also Instituted
an inquiry. in the Railroad Committee, rela-
tive to the Potter Law" of Wisconsin. In
consequence of my serious illness during
the last part OF the session, was unable to
follow up this inquiry as was intended.
The necessity of just and equitable legis-
lation upon the transportation question is
no less apparent to-day than it was in 1879.
am strongly in favor of sending our pro-
duce to the markets OF the world by the
give us direct lines of communication TO the
head OF winter navigation on the Mississippi
as well as to the harbors Of the Gulf OF Mex
leo should be encouraged. ! am in favor of
granting the right-of.way through the In
dian Territory to all railroads, the COS struc-
ton of which promises to promote this OBJ
ject. | am in favor OF 'such fair and liberal
legislation as will put it beyond the power
Of common carriers to discriminate in favor
of or against particular individuals, places
or communities" | believe in equal and
exact justice to the producer and consumer
as well as to the common carrier.
Fair and liberal legislation" cannot be
unjust. Objection will only be made by
parties or corporations interested in or ben
Gifted by unjust Determinations. This com
mon carrier, making no unjust di.crimina-
ton, has nothing 10 fear from "fair and
liberal legislation This is "a government
of the people, for the people and by the peo-
PIE" Yours truly, S. X. PETERS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-07
ONCE.

Every indication points to the conclusion
that for once in the history Of Kansas a
United States Senator WILL in the absence of
all unseemly scrambles and midnight dick
ers and caucuses, and in conformity with
the viii Of the majority, be elected in dig
nified manner. Senator Plumb has always
prominently held 10 the belief that, the will
of the majority is the ultimatum of good,
the conseryator OF the best OF all principles,
ideas and human forces. lie never makes
speech in which that faith does not show it,
self at some point, and, meet it is that his re
election should be in conformity with that
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-07
Wanted to buy, sell, rent or exchange.
l8-tf RODOLPH HATFIELD n Co
a Vegetable Product,


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For sale by all druggists.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-07


We have received half a hundred letters
from all parts of the state, in regard to the
McCabe nomination. All regret it-some
will oppose him, and most of them advise
the Central Committee to investigate him
and remove him for cause if any exist
Smith County Pioneer.
McCabe was just as fairly nominated AS
any other candidate on the ticket, and is
just as fairly entitled TO the party support.
1t is not alleged thar he is incompetent, and
nothing has been established discrcditable
to him. 1t is about time, therefore, that
this talk about removing him from the ticket
or opposing him should stop. The Pioneer
is owned by one of GOV. st. Johns secreta-
ries, and edited by one of his most ardent
supporters, and these gentlemen should,
therefore, set better example for Republi-
cans than this.-.4tehison Champion.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-07

IL Is recommended that the primary meetings
Ice held in the several townships wards in
the county TO select delegates and alternates to
said convention on the 2lst day of September be-
tween the hours of . and { O'Clock Z. NJ in the
townships, and between the hours of and
O'Clock p N. ia the wards In the city of W ichita.
The convention to nominate Commissioners
will be held separate, and VIII convene immed-
lately after the County Convention adjouns.
Ii is expected that none but Republicans will
vote ut the primary meetings.
By order of the County Central Committee
III G. RUGGES, Chairman.
III. c. MANN, Secretary pro ten.