Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1882, Page 4

'l M. A———— 4 THE DAILY BEE: MONDAY NOVEMBER 13 Published every morning, except Sun day. The only Monday morning daily. TERMS BY MAIL— Ong Yesr....810 07| Three Months Sif Months.. 5.00 TERMS POST PATD— One Year......8200 | Three Months. 50 | first time since Nebraska became a Six Months. ... 100 | One Month o f' state the \republicans will be in a wwwww The senate will contain not less than ORRES N DN A O rorai | tolve nor moro than fourteen repub matters should be addressed to the Epiror | licans depending upon the returns yet or Tiix Bj R to come in, There will be ten demo- Sy vl aitianow o 3 | cratic and nine anti-monopoly sena- dressed to THr Bk PUBLISHIN Omala Drafts, Checks anud Orders to be made payable to the the Company. The BEE PUBLISHING (0., Props, E ROSEWATER, Editor. Tae republican party is not dead. And it won’t be asleep in 1884 Wiex the returns are all in Loran Clark will be found at least 12,000 be- hind his ticket. SEVERAL THOUSAND copies of Jay Hubbell's campaign text book are finding their way to the paper mills, Tuere are loud promises that the Nebraska railroads propose to go out of politics, There is no time like the present to begin. A 10NG procossion of clerks is wend- jng its way back to the departments in Washington. Daring election they ‘were nearly deserted. Less than a thousand votes were cast in New York City against free canals. Those 100,000 pamphlets of Mr. Vanderbilt must have been poorly distributed. From a 62,000 majority two years ago, Governor 8t. John, of Kansas, now finds himself a defeated can- didate, One year of prohivition did it, — Tue tidal wave didn't reach as far as Nebraska. — Cincinnati Commercial, Didn't it Go up to West Point Point and ask a party by the name of Valentine whether it did or not. ReruBLICAN strength in the next senate will be juet where it is at pres- ent. The democrats have gained in Louisiana and Colorado and lost in The Omal'la Bee. £3.00 One Month.... 1.00 KLY BEE, published every jority of from five to seven votes. THE NEXT LEGISLATURE. The official returns from fully one- “[atill wanting, come to hand makes any certain deter- mination of the legislative result difficult, This much may be said definitely, that both senate and house in the next legislature will show an opposition majority, and that for the tors, making in all an opposition ma- Figures for the house are more difficult to secure, From present indi- cations tha lower body will be very close, with fow votes to spare on either side. Thz beat ohtainable results in cline us to believe that the straight republican members will number 47 against & combined democratic, anti- monopoly and greenback opposition of b4, It must bo remembered that out of sixty republicans some twenty were nominated and elected on pledges of anti-monopcly. On this account there can be no question of the feeling of the legislature as to anti-monopoly legislation, The coming legislature will have a good deal of important work to do, An not the least impor- tant will be the election of a staunch anti-monopoly United States senator. EEntes—— AN HONEST COUNT. Oitizens of Omaha should rise up as one man and protest against the braz- en faced frauds which have been per- petrated against an honest ballot in this city. The story of the counting of the votes in the Third ward reads like a dispatch from South Carolina, Buch bare faced detiance of the law has nover hbefore been recorded in Nebraska, It makes no difference which party is in the majority., Voters are entitled to have their votes re- corded as cast and the refusal to do this constitutes a orime of the firet magnitude, Oa behalf of the oitizens of Douglas county who are in favor of a fair count ,and a free ballot we pro- test againat tho gigantic election frauds third of the counties in Nebraska are and their fallore to tares, to cut down internal revenue taxes and revise the tariff, to reform the otvil service and protect office- holders against removal or assess- ments, to prohibit the dictation of office-holders in politics, to grapple with the problem of administrative re- form federal, state and city, then a fighting chance is left for the republi- can party in the republic. But if not, the 1,500,000 missing will find a party that will, and the republic will get on just as easily without the republican party as it has without any of the other dead parties of the past.” Tie Bre_is_about to have another Iawsuit on ita hands. It charged the other day that Councilman McGuckin, of the Third ward, had been tamper- ing with the election returns, and was attempting to dofraud the election by stuffiing the ballot box, As Mr, Mc- Guckin was away from the city at the time mentioned, and as he had not been near the election returns, he proposes to procure damages from the slanderous shoot that 1is kicking againat an honest count of the votes polled in this city. In the interests of a great many outraged people, his suit any too soon. — Republican, Lot Mr, Guckin go right ahead in his suit to restore his char.ac-ter, Tue Bek is ready, It promises to make it intenosting to somebody before the in- vestigation is concluded. —_— It was the funeral march of the pap suckers, What Was Left. Cleveland Herald, Among the things that were saved cannot be inciuded any of the bosses. The Happy Man. The repub'ican candidate who was not nominated this year is the happy man, “The Wholv Cake. Cleveland Herald. To be brief, the democrats have got ktho entire bakery, including the cook, How to Recover. Cincinnati Gazotte. It won't do for men ir power ia the republican party to butt against public sentiment, The way to recover is to get out of the ruts and out speedily. ———— The Kina of Wave it Was, Clevoland Herald, It was a tidal wave that will not swamp, but thoroughly wash, the re- publican party, It was needed. It has come, The party will be the bet- which have been perpetrated in this city in the interest of a candidate for the United States senate. We warn all candidates who hope to profit by these transactions that steps will be taken to nullify these frauds, They ter for it. Touching Inquiry From & Connecticut Republican. Hartford T mes. Do you kuoiw of “‘A lodge in some vast wilderness, Some boundless contiguity of shade,” WHAT IT MEANS, The People Alarmed at the In- fluence of Rich Men and Qorporatiouns, Gath on Cloveland’s Chances for the Presidency, Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer, Almost everybody is happy over the resulta of the election. There is hardly any party jubilation. The thinking people made no chanpo without consulting party leaders, No great specches anticipated this result, here were no guy words used on the lanterns, The republican party has proved unworthy, and its voters saw a better stewardship to expect from the opposite party, meantime retiring their own party name till less tyranny and avarice and self meeking distin- guish it. Unquestionsbly the people have become frightened at the infla- ence of rich men and rich things, The unit of this country i Iaboring farmer man, one who has a little picce of his own ground and rears his family senting gate lamps, but holding can- dles, and post pedestals to form match holders. These cost from $150 to $250, and are sometimes ornamented with a bird or a rooster in the sct of erowing. Another recently im piece of masculine extravagance Inmp, the lower part of which for tripod set in a double hoof, decoratec with natural hair. There are two burners representing wax candlcs under tinted and decorated glass, and the co t for a lamp of this kind in abont $260. Another lamp has for ita standard a horschoe, with stirrap and riding whip crossed and twisted, As for the expensive nsh trays and liquor sets and pije racks and dress- ing casea and_the like space and time would both fail in their enumeration, 1t may be mentioned that among the personal properties of one young gen tleman in New York city are 370 odd silk, satin and Ynitted neckties and upwards of fifty walking sticks. The invoutory did not go any further or 1t might have developed equally cu- rious results in other departments, rted The Kick at Arizona’s, As Told by the Only Survivor, An’ all the boys were gleeful, an’ all the gals were happy, an’ all the former from its proceeds. The republican party began by asserting the rights of slave in the freo territories of the Union, General instincts for free soil, free speech and free elections made the re- publican party. Bat for several years past the same party has been in the habit of going to the richest men in the country and requesting sums of money to carry the election with., At one election they would strike all the banks, at another all the manufac. turers, next all the syndicates and ochemes, The party expressed its scorn through its leader of any modi- fication of the tenure of office. Men were to beput in for services ren- dered in politics, and put out for other men who could render more service or more treachery. Thus the republican party has attached itself to the speculative and money-making in- terest of the country, instead of the ordinary citizen, whose condition has been bat slightly changed. The democratic party triumphed be- cause it had no views or politios to talk about. It merely presented faith- oiled their boote, their shooters, an’ their hair, an’ when the bells began to Oouncilman McGuckin cannot begin | that man, and matching him against a | ring Doc Kidder said to Sappy: “You kin bet a pail of lrish guts that Kid- der will be there!” You muat know the bells begin to ring quite early in the mornin’ of the day on which a ju- biloo is given in the night Well, the bell on Arizona’s ranch, just as the day were dawnin’, pealed forth a in- vitation to the bucks of ‘‘Hell's De- light.” By 10 a. m. the young gazelles and bucks of that young city knew at Ari- zona's there were goin’ to & ball —that the buck who danced the neatest with & pardner young and pretty were to get from Arizona's hands a shooter an’ a shawl, By 10 p. m. Doc Kidder were a whirlin’ in the mazy, an’ a Tucson sanorita was encircled by his arm, an’ Frisco Dick an’ Yankee John, both, had a lovely daisy, an’ old Arizona's Jubiloo were workin’ to a charm. By 1 a. m. Doc Kidder’s jug were full of nigger brandy, an’ he an’ Dick an’ Yankee, all, were a spilin’ for a fight, an’ Richard said he guessed he'd take the prize, if 1t were handy, as his gal fal men in small responsibilities, and |an’ he were kinder tired from danoin’ said: a few things; will you make them rulers over many?"’ i8 character by striking his own party in the face with the open hand. The |to Doc an’ his old heifer——-" which oity councily of Buftalo had got into | were about as far as 'Frisco got, when low hands. I almost forgot the oir- cumstances, but one day I saw copied in a newspaper a short veto message from a mayor of Buffalo, expressing unqualified contempt for his associates | Rip. Then the lact dance of the in the city government, on the ground | evenin' came, which, speakin’ liter- that they had made a contract for|slly, were an eye op’ner to the bucks more than the figures demanded by | who hadn’t seen the Boston dip. the contractor, expressing the belief |learned the dance a year before, 'way that the contractor could not do the [up in old Kentucky, and him an’ Rip I thought |an’ their two gals had to themselves work at his own figures, These have bzen faithful over | all the night. longs to me and my dear Zephyr, an’ Mr. Oleveland, the hero of the (I guess I'll take the shooter an’my firutelt of all these victories, obtained | Zephyr'll take the mop.” Ehilumphi-ully, off glode aroun’ the ‘I think,"” said Doc, ‘‘tho prize be- “‘Oh, by all means; Arizona, hand “Frisco took a drop, His pardner didn't ory; she took it all room with a duke called Austin Doc OM.AFA COFFEE AND SPIGE MILLS. Foasters and Grinders of Coffees and Spices, Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDERI Clark's Double Extracts of ‘ BLUEING, INKS, ETC. - . H. G. CLARK & CO., Proprietors, Douglas Strect, Omahs, Neh. LR, PRIBD & CO. W X O X I 658 I 6T HARDWARE, Virginia and Oregon. The readjust- | Will not be sucoessfal without over- | where a good Christian republican oan zontli?;flf;or i Thlssa quoer ,d‘“m" ::? &?;‘{idxflt',;::gg: cl;o:ll:y!::::i:; ers gain an additional senator in Vir. | ¥iding a legislative majority which is|go and work off a reverential, soul- * % o voiR whom old Arizona passed the shawl ginia. The senate for the next two years will stand, democrats 87, repub- lioans and readjusters 39. M. K. Turner recelved a very complimentary vote for the ocanvass made in his benalf in the Third dis.|lecture, in this city, next Thursday|intruder, Her aim was . Pick: triot, but & large number of republi- cans voted direotly for Munger, be- lieving that the extent of Valentine's disaster would be best measured by the size of the democrtic plurality. ST—— A sevene blow to stock watering has been dealt by a decision of the New York superior eourt, to the ef- fect that the expansion of the West- ern Union share list before the con- solidation of the Western Union, American Union and Atlantic & Pa- cific Telegraph companies last year wasillegal. Soon after the combination was effactod, Rufus Hatoh brought suit to have it declared invalid, and the trial court dismissed the complaint. The superior court reverses this judg- ment and orders a new trial, as much as to say that the consolidation can not be maintained, In connection with the amalgamation, Western Union made a stock dividend of $15,5600,000, which, it is now held, was in violation of law, t————————— NEBRASKA is /An anti-monopoly state. The late election made that|iourney fact plain enongh for any one to un- derstand, The strength of the anti- disposed to see that impartial justice is done to al JOSEPH COOK. The celebrated lecturer and divine, Rev. Joseph Cook, is announced to evening. No other single man in his department, has attracted as much at- tention, in the last ten years, as Joseph Cook. His Boston lectare- ship alone has made him famous in both hemisphercs. Whethor agree- ing with him or not, sll must admit he has proved himaelf » man of wide roading, &n .orator of great force, a lecturer of remarkable popularity. His coming here will be attended with the more interest, from the fact)that he is just returning tromfan extended tour of two and a half years around the world, After six or seven years, of almost incessant work and the severest application, he went abroad for rest and new study. He spent a yeear in England and Germany, consulting its libraries upon his favorite topics, and such leading scientists and scholars, as Sir. Lionel Beale, Dr. Carpenter, Prof's, Haeckel and Hormann Lotze; also giving o limited number of lec- tures in the chief cities of England and Scotland, where he spoke to large audiences. Through In- dia, Japan and Australia his and receptions have been remarkable. He bLos Yeen welcomed by their highest courts and monopoly. feeling caunot alone be scholars, has been given the froedom estimated from the number of votes|Of their cities, and has spoken more polled for the alliance tioket. There | than one hundred times in the largest | ard, Hancock and Hendricks, were some thousands of republican citles, especially ot India and Aus. anti-monoplists who believed the al- il timed, and who worked within the party lines to secure the election of | thronging their largest public halls, det. anti-monopoly republican candidates, | No other American of private life has |}, liance 1independent movement tralia, always upon religious and densely crowded houses, people metaphysical subjects, and alwaysto reviving, heart satisfying ‘‘d—n it?"’ L ____] The Wrong Man. Boston Post. She heard a_burglar coming in the front door. She sprang from bed, seized the washbowl, pitcher, boot- jack and & flatiron, and waited for the ing himself up from the floor the burglar beat a hasty retreat. husband limped into the house the Jollowing morning in time for break- fast and assured her that he should never again return from the lodge fore midnight. His scars are indeli- ble though, Healthful Ohastisement. New York Times. Had the republican party been less vigorous the ruin which has been wrought would have been less wide spread; had the wrecks been loes nu- merous the outlook for party recon- struction would not have geenlo ood, * % % President Arthur and the machine mansgers may be left to con- template the ruin which they have wrought Republicans generally will find consolation in the hope that these men will have learned their les- son, while the party will find purifica- tion and regeneration in this self in- flicted chastisement. Butler, the Demogratic Moses. Cincinpati Commerclal. The victory of Butler in Massachu- sotts suggests the question whether, having accomplished so much against great odde, he is not the captain to lead the vast army of Democrats in a national campaigu? Whether the solid South vote likes him or not, ii must reconcile itself philosophically to the inevitable, He cannot be looked upon other than as the coming man among demooratics, outranking Hoadley, Thurman, McDonald, Pendleton, Bay- Unquestionably what is called anti- | and shooter o'er. monopoly entered into the elections. Thie legislature of New York has been [ crowd of bucks to back him, so he bought and sold like pigs in a sty for} felt justified in calling Arizona ‘‘a ears past. Old Thurlow Weed, who | galoot.” The gentleman from Austin had a I could see from Arizona's now on his death bed, was one of | eyes that he meant to attack him, an the worst corruptors of the legisla- ture, The demccrats in Hoffman's 5 | time made the logislature the place to could get $20,000 for his vote as easily as he now gefs $1,000. The New York Oentral railroad and two be- | Or three other institutions have been |it were every mother’s daughter for running the legislature regularly. For this reason Chauncey Depew took the stump for Folger, undoubtedly in obedience to the commands of Wil- liam Vanderbilt. The night before election I was sit- ting up with some gentlemen, among whom were friends of Vanderbilt, and as the hilarity proceeded some of them began to denounce Robertson, collector of the port, for having ruin- ed Judge Folger. I saw that the railroad men were in distress. Gov- ernor Cleveland must oxercise some power to purily that legislature. The democratic victory is not going to make the legislature any better. The governor will face to face with @ set of thieves, as he was when he held upto public contempt the city council of Buffalo. He stands the best chance in this country of being the next pres- idential candidate; but if he as much as equints toward that office, or lifts his hand to help himself to it, or tol- erates factors and tools who are pro- fossional president-makers. he will die the death, We expeot him to be the governor for all the people over this rich and conscientious state, and to be. nothing else, Mr, Tilden threw away the presidency by ceasing to be governor too soon. — A Warning to the Presiaent. New York Tribune, (Rep.) 1t is the loudest and harshest warn- ing given in recent times to any presi- The people serve notice upon Arthur that they will not tolerate attempt to build up a faction at Both democrats and republicans in | ever received such attention and had | the expense of his party —will not tol- their convention platforms were forced | such hearing in these foreign coun- | erate t! in the late campaign to insert |tries. After lecturing three evenings anti-monopoly planks and all o f | in Californta and two in Denver, e monstrous interfcrence of his representatives in forcing unpopu- lar nominations—and that they wish he | him henceforth diligently to mind his the rogular republican candidates for | Will be here on Thursday evening for |own business. They are in the mood oongreas, stumped their districts as ardent, anti-monopolists. The result | ject be, **The Religious Signs of the Timea" or some other, it will doubt. leas have largo reference to his recent (under Josses, on the state ticket and in the election | tour, and the countries which he has | within their of an anti-monopoly legislature which will be called upon to transact gome |to bo greeted by a large sudience of 1s seen in the defeat of two notoriou rallroad tools, Loran Olark and Gere, medo his careful study, highly important business in the com. | our thinking and best people, ing session. claiming their attention will be th corporate property in our state and to | toral battle this fall OChief among matters He s likely from that defendant but silence, and precious little of that, And they mean the same notice to apply to the like Cameron, who, respective provinces, have pursued the esme selfish aud senscleas course. Takes the Oake. Denver Tribnue, Bill Nuckells, a prospector, fell Fireees HONURED THOUSAND repub- | down a prospect shaft forty feot deep, | colors, it will devising of a better system for taxing | lican voters were missing iu the elec- | right into s nest of blacksnakes, Most | with white or have appliques cut out [ AND In four states |men would have died of fright, but | of white satin cloth or velvet embroi- prevent the outrageous ovasion of |ten per cent of the Garfield vote osst B“"‘“’"‘"‘ not that sort of & man. o tied several of the snakes together taxes which is now practiced uader |through the Union has been lost. and started them up the side of the our present laws by the railroads. Aunothor measure which will ocowe |and at least 1,000,000 voted for oppo- e oue reducing passenger |sition candidates. The Philadelphis fares to ‘'wee cents a mile, Btepe | Press saye: will also have to be taken to remedy |a result which has struck the repabli- such defécts in the operation fof the |can party flat in the face and knocked | Bnake there was in the shaft. Doane law as have been shown during | the breath out of it. If the republi- the two years in which it has been in | can party next winter and in the up wii effect. future is prepared to reduce expendi *“This is the butt end of head of the snakes got over the edge and started down hifi. Nuckells kept tylng on fresh reptiles until he had side was strong enough to pull out of the , and he soon reached - | Mad's ranch, safe and sound. Bythis | These elegan time the crowd of suakes on the out- | smoking wml;n ons the gate of a him | country house in mickel GILDED YOUTH OF GOTHAM. Masculine Hxtravagances that Lay | — Those of Women 1n the Shade. N. V. Letter to Albany Jourpal. Men are becoming very luxurious, and thelr dressing rooms, sitting rooms, wardrobes and repositories for personal belongings dilplnly tastes more costly than those of women. Underwear of s kuitted silk; doz:ns of South Ameri- can pajama for night and dressing ono night only, and whother his sub- [of the judge who wanted nothing more | Foom wear, of China crepe,. soft twil- led OChinese silk, cashmere, flannel bound with satin and embroidered, and all in the daintiest, most delicate tints and colors, such- as ivory, pale blue, pivk, boff or violets, The paja- wa consists of drawers and blouse jacket with sailor collar, When mads in ivory they are often faced with a Jolor and embroidered with ivory silk in o little, vine or in the corners of collars and cuffs. If the pajama is in perhaps be embroidered The daintiest of all 15 an Chiunese d em- dored on. ¢ all white pajama or ive crepe or silk enriched with Fully 500,000 refased to vote st all, |shaft, tying on a fresh snake as fast as | broidery, and these are made for the the rest went up, Pretty soon the|wedding outfits of fashionable men, who will have & dozen of white, a dozen of with color, and a dozen in various delicate colors em- used up & couple of hundred—every | broidered in white. v tlemen have for or silver, with instead of bars to' hold ht, and side lighta repre- chain “ri olgars u) he did—sail right in an’ bust the Aus- tin ripper in the snoot. By all the Greeks of ancient Cork, the wit of Wales’ punster, by Willlam H.'s pelf! By the seul of Charles A. Dana! By the bones of Kit Carson— her indlyidual self! Some went through the skylight, an’ some went swiftly sailin—with the velocity of democrats into a Tam’ny spread— through the windows of the rsnch,’ with screamin’ an’ with wailin’—I reckon about a ton of western blood that night were shed. Arizona were as dead, my friend, as any of the 50. A stranger would surely think it were the work of Jesse James, or Johr Morgan, or Jim Buwie, or Joaquin Mauriety, the Cal- ifornia Rinaldo Rinaldino of the plains, The Kidder shook the Zephyr an’ marriea Arizona’s wadder; they owna place in 8t. Joze, an’ area very lov- in’ pair. You kin bet your sweet ex- istence gainst the moon that I'm the Kidder! an’ Dana’s soul and con- science that the Kidder were all there. Jony E. MoCiNN, October, 1882, SIDE SPRING AflAB{lDlll'l‘—NM PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Btreot, sug 7-me 6m Omama, Nes. M. HORWICH & CO., DEALER IN Paper Stock, Woolen Rags, Iron AND METALS, Highest Prices Paid. Shipments from the country solicited. Kemittancee Promptly m vle. | maHa | Nas DoxterL, Thomas&bro, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Ete, Oall st offico roows, 8, Crel a to BlockOmabi 1108 and 1110 Harney : t., - OMA&HA, NEB. SPECIAL NOTICE TO i Growers of Live Stock and Others. | WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR 'h | -l Ground 0il Cake. It is the best and cheapest food for ptock of any kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of corn. 'Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win- ter, Inlcu_q of runnmng down, will increase in weight and be in good ‘market- able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- tify to its merits. Try iv and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks. Address 04-eod-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb. L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON, DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOOL PELTS & TALLOW ?04 North Sixteenth St - - OMAHSA, NEB. METGALF &BRO. M. Hellman & Co. Her | et rich. In those. days a senator|(an’ legs of Brooklyn's parson. B WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS 1301 and 1803 Farnam St. Cor. 13th OMAHA, NEB. HIMEBAUGH. MERRIAM & CO,, IVAEA XV 'SEVO ATETETVEL Mills Supplied With Ohoice Varistiss of Milling Wheat, Western Trade (Supplied with Oats and Corn at Lowest Quotations, with prompt shipments, Write for prices, ESTABLISHED IN 1868. D. H. McDANELD & CO., HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PELTS, WOOL AMND FURS, 204 North 16th 8t., Masonic Block, Main House, 46, 48 and 52 Dear- born avenue, Chicago. Refer by permission to Hide and Leather National Bank, Ohicago. PLAINING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF I. DOUGLAS, ZAROHITHOT, Oarpenter, Superintendent. &o, All kinds of job work doue. Old Bwildings Reconstructed. ow buildings erccted. Plans and specifications 1416 Harney St,, bet, 14th and 16tb FIR0E Carpenter’'s Wiaterials, . SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window | and Door Frames, Etc. First-class tacilitice for the Manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings, Plaiuing and atching » Specialty, Orders from the couatry will be promptly executed, ddressall communications A. MOYER, Popristor |