Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1882, Page 4

4 R 16 Pablished every morning, except Sun day. The only Monday morning daily. TERMS BY MATL~ One Year... Six Months.. 5,00 | One M nth, THE WEEKLY BE Wednesday. TERMS POST PATD— One Year. Six Month: 00 | One Month.... 20 The Oflajla Be; 810 07 | Three Monthe, $3.00 | Munger, believing that the extent of , published every UR CONFESYION. Tre OMana Bee comes to the con- fession with : Turner received a yery compli- niary vote for the canvass made in his alf in the Third district, but a large number of republicans v ted directly for ed entine's disaster would be beat measu by the size of the democratic plarality. And these republicans voted j st as Me. Rosowster desired them to vote Mr, Turner's candidacy was for the .82.00 | Three Months. 50| surposs of makivg a democratic suc- cess poseible, and therefore it is to be AMERICAR Nxws CoMpay, Sole Agen's | ragarded now, under the proof, as a for Newsaealers in the United States, CORRESPONDENCE~Al Communi. oatfons relating to News and Editorial matters chould be addressed to the Eprror or Tur Brx, BUSINESS LETTER: Letters and Remittances should be »d dressed to Tre BER PUBLISRING COMPANY OwAna, Drafts, Checks and Postoffice Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. Tho BER PUBLISHING C0., Props. 1Y I}O vafi‘rL". Bditor Sters are being taken the depart- ment of justios to stamp out the mar ringe inturance business, S—All Busines Tuerk is an old motto, over which the bosses are now sadly pondering. It reads: “‘Doant muonkey with the buzz saw.” Froukes are not always to bo relied on; at least not the fizures of Chair- man Dorsey on the political complex- ion of the Nebracka legislature, Ex-Mavor Navix, of Adrian, Mich- igan, has been arrested in Texas for the embezzlement of Adrian ocity funds. Money made tho mayor go. L ] Murat Harsteap thinks that Ben Butle 's presidential star is in the as- oendant. Ten years ago Murat ex- pressed the same opinion about Hor- ace Greely. —— Taey are all antl-monopolists now. ‘Every candidate for the senate has an anti-monop pedigree. Even Joe Mil- lard is willing to step into Saunders’ senatorial brogans on an anti-monop- oly platform, WHo strack Billy Patterson? Wko is responsible for the smash up? Bob Ingersoll thinks it was general cussed- ness, Pope Bob has been looking through the political teleacopa, across tne miiky way into the Star routes. ————— James G, BeNnNerr, of the New York Herald arrived in New York on Monday and sailed on Wednesday, but in the short space of two days he arcavged for the laying of an ocean ocable which he promises will not be .gohbled up by Jay Gould, "Mus Bewain writes in the In- dianapolis Journal that the ignorant foraiga vote slaughtered the woman suffcags amondment in Nebraska, As the amendmeut was defeated more than three to one, the proponderance of the foreign element in Nebraska is something alarming. Mgs. Co'by asks county suffeage to kesp up their orgauizations snd stand readv for aotion. By all means keep up and give,those female agitatora that hanker after chesp not. oriety, a chance to see their nemes in print. Tne Philadelphia Record rises to romark that ‘‘the probable election of Valentine to congress from the Third district of Nubraska Indicates that his conatituents do not regard such an acc as defrauding the govern- ment in the matter of horseflosh as a heinous offe o emp—— GENERAL BHERMAN is willing to be made the republican candidate for president in 1884, General Sherman will not be called upon to resign the $17,000 a yoar salary which he will continue to draw to the end of his Mfe, A salary of $17,000 in the band is worth more than $560,000 in the bush any day. _— thing cowardly and treacherous in politics, The honorable thing for Tar Omana Bre and for Senator Van Wyck and Judge Crounse, with refer. once to the Third Nebraska distriot, would have been to have bolted their parly nomination like self-respecting men and to have gone over in like manner o the support nf the demo- cratic candidate. — Sious City Jowrnal. Mr. Perkins as a political prophet isn't as ‘‘good looking as he was be- tore the election, but he thinks he knows more about Northern Ne braska than he did. Tur Ber as its readers know, was squarely and hon- estly and in no half-hearted manner in favor of Mr, Turner's election over both JE. K. Valentine and Mr. Munger. How hard it fought for that result editorially the files of this paper will show, How earnest were the personal efforts of the edltor on behalf of Mr. Turner no one knows better than Mr. Tarner himself. Mr. Turner's candidacy was not for the purpose of making democratic sucoces possible, The sole object was to eccure honest anti-monopoly repvblican suc- coes in the Third district through the defeat of a candidate whose character and record was a disgrace to our state, On this account and because its editor is and always has been in full accord with republican principles on national issue, THe Bxr supported Mr. Tur- ner's candidacy qnd threw the welght of influence towards seouring his election, Senator Van Wyck has staled his reasons for supporting the anti-monopoly republican candidate in the Third district, and the grounds of Mr, Crouse's support are probably as good, For meither of these gentlo- men, however, is Tae Bee authorized to speak., As far as Tur Bge is concernod, its position needs no explanation, It will not in the fnture give its support to any party fof candidate who re- fuses to reprasent the intelligence of the country or to voico the wishes of the people. It will hoist no candi. date’s name at the head of its columns be he the chosen representative of whatever party, whose character and record fit him better for the peniten- tlary than for public office. It will prefer an honest democrat to a dis- honest republican every day in the week and every week in the year, and an honest republican as against a dis- honest democrat just as often. It cannot be whipped into line by the bread and butter brigade of politicisns or coercgd by the sneers and acousa- tions of place huntig and pap sapk- ing organ grinders, This I ® Bez's platform of republican indepen- dence. It: is the platform on which it = stood during the last campaign. It s the platform on which Tae Bre will be found in every campaign yet to come, The charge of bolting has lost its force, A million and a half re- publicans at the late election laughed it to scorn. And under the same cir- cumstances at another time, the num- ber will be doubled, 8o far as Mr. Munger is concerned, this paper did not advocate his elec- tion, Nor did it desire it. But as botween W, H. Munger, a reputable and honest raan and E. K. Valentiae, whose. record is so branded with dis- honesty that there is scarcely room for another mark, our choice would have been made very quickly, — OwmaHA is to be congratulated that the first step towards securlng stoue block pavements has been taken, The awarding of the contract for paving stroet with granite block will meet with general approval, Public opin- Ir is somewhat significant if not|ion bas expresseditscll so ofton and amusing to hesr George Gorham, 8o strongly or. the subject that the stalwart of thestalwarcs, commend to | Pre=sure was too much for the board oongress, through The National Re works to bear They gave publican, the suprcme neoceity of up the fight for liwestons graccfally, speedy ligislation that will iosure aud the work will begin early in tho oivil service reform. The bread aund | “P/'VE: butter brigade bas suddenly discover- Our city haas ontered upon an era of od that it would be an outrage to ask public Enfnpr\..-uuenh, which will do them to take an Involuntary vacation | MUCH to inorease her importance as a in 1885, Tue fate of the 122 members of | deuce, commercial conter and to render her more desirable for purposes of resi- The dreadful condition of her THE DAILY BEE: THURSDAY NOVEMBE — e ——————— fore had little time to pay attention to its personal appearance, The time for work has come and our people are disposed to go about it energetically and systematically, The paving prob- letn, as we have said, is in a fair way to solve iteelf. Our eitizens have de- cided that our principal businens streots must be paved with stone blocks, because all experience has shown that the Belgian pavement 1s the best and the cheapest in the long run heoause the best. In less heavily traveled strects perhaps aephalt or woooden block may prove advisable, On all grades of over three degreeasome other paving material than asphalt must be used on socount of ita slip- periness, If peither this nor wood are available we may be forced to fall back on macadam scientifically laid and properly kept in repair. Another subject that mugt come up will be the disposal of our surface water through a system of underground pipes or sewers, which will relieve our over- congrees who rushed the river aud|strcote, in ihe words of A. E. Touza. harbor bill over the veto of President | Iw, has cost the city half & illion a Arthur, 1a a lesson to fature jobbers. | year in frightening away prospective Of the whole number, 88 were inv The figures might easily nominated—46 republicans, 59 demo-|be doubled without streining the orats and 8 independents—and &7 of |truth, Much has bsen doue withis them have been defcated at the bal the past two yewrs to pave tho way box, viz : 19 republicans, b democrats | 1 aod 8 independents. Just 61 river|have roh of improvements, We cecared an excellent system of and harbur membere, or cxaotly one-| water works for fire protection and do half, are therefore elected to the|mest Our sewerage system 18 Forty-eighth congress, Asthisoumber|the 1s and the beat for sanitery is than ope-fifth of the whole|p Most of our pi Al representation in the next congress it |thorough d a large number of does mot constitute & very strong |our reeidencostrects bave bsen brought support for another job of like char-|to grade. Toe aoter, bat is will bs coneiderably re- | heulthy enfore 7 vew wewmbers whose cou- | creeks will soon Do things of the past, stitasn. « ke kindly to such bills if | We are now ready for paviog, re they are . v wally treated in the dis-|for (v eleotric light and ready for & tribution. Of the 54 southern mem- |score of other umprovements wl bers who voted for the bill 28 were | mark the putting on of metropolitan ronominated, and all of them wore re- |aits by & comwunity which has been eleotad. growing so rapidly that it has hereto uneightly and un. rth and south Omaha flowing gatters of the flood which pours through them after each rain. fall. Property owners elong cur resi- dence streets are becoming more and more favorable to the boulevarding plan which has been adopted on por- tions of Dodge and Douglas streets, Future economy of paving, and the improvement of the appearanco of our wide streets are both in favor of this plan, MR. BLAINE'S RETIREMENT. Mr. Blaine forestalls all specula- tion as to his possible candidacy for the presidency in 1884, by the definite and emphatle announcement that he has retired from public life, and that whatever names come before the next national convention his will not be found in the list. By many of Mr, Blaine’s personal admirers, and no American public man can count to- day as large a following, this an- nouncement will be recvived with re- gret. The signs of the times sre not too encouraging to republicans, and the party wiil have need of a strong, popular and fearless leader in the next campsigin. Mr. Blaine has geuerally been conceded to possess several of these characteristics,. He ocertainly has that ot popularity and personal megnetism, But his strength in this respect was his defeat in 1880. His wggrossiveness which gained him friends in one quarter, secured him enemies in another, The brillianc leader of the republican house was the bitter antagonist of many of the most prominent statesmen in his own party, and the wholesome fear which he excited in the .leaders of the democracy only accumulated an antagonism which wants for a fit- ting opportunity to wreak its revenge should he ever aspire to popular hon- ors. Mr. Blaine is probably far- sighted enough to see this, He un- doubtedly believes, as he says, that no man who has been prominent as a presidential candidate for the last ten years can appear in the capacity be- fore the republican convention in 1884, Political sentiment is crys- talizing along new lines. The assassination of General Garfield marked a new epooh in American poli- tios which has been emphasized by the result of the late elections, The coming national issue which both these events have forced to the front, is & reform in the olvil service. Two years will do much to evolve this issue into greater distinctnesr, On this issue few of the old school of politi- ocians can attend. It would be diffi- oult even for Mr, Blaine to lead a campaign in which this was the one pre-eminent issue, Who the coming man is no one seems to have political foresight to prediot. Mr, Blalne sug- gests Ben Harrison, of Indiana. It may be that Mr. Blaine has discovered the man. But, as has well been said, it does not matter so much who the new leader is as what he shall be. If he hopes to lead the party to victory he must be fully abreast of public sentiment on the great questions which have come so rapidly to the front in the last two years, He must have a broad and national conception ot the executive function, He must bs above party when party is not above the wrong. He must be In advance of political leaders when political leaders are below the require- ments of financial and economie tntelligence. Emergencies always find men to meet them, The emergency of the republican party now seems to bo extreme, But even though Mr, Blaine feels himself unfit to assume the responsibilities which the coming candidato must take upon himself, the wman will doubtless be found who, thr ) the strength of his own per- sonality and the promise of his future performance, can call to his back a united party, confident in its own ability thrc him to work out the problems wh oh ure set for its solation, Mz, Vanpersinr and rel other ates are said to bo ar railroad ranging to rush the recently initiated business of shipping dressed beef from Chicago and St. Louis to eastern It will be a dangerous experi- The St Louls Republican ssys that it maey be they are rich euough and powerful enough to sue- ceed in this endeavor, but even if they do it, is a dangerous experiment to Though not formally the wandate of the railway companies against the conduct of a particular cities ment, undertake, line of business displessing to their managers, that would be the substan- tial effect of such a movement and it would be 8o recognizsd by the people of the country. They will not con- cern themselves about the details by which these great magnates work, but they wiil be quick to see’that Vanderbilt and his aseociates aro asauming to dictate what kinds of busi- nessshall bo and shall not be done and such dictatation will hardly be tamely submitted to, The temper of the country with respect to the great rail. rond corporations ought to be well enough understood by those who eon- trol them to make it apparent that such an effort at downright despotism oan work nothing but harm to those who engage in it, They strike directly at the interests of the poor, for there is nothing which ro greatly concerns the poor as cheap food, and this movement of the railway kings will be simply an effort to prevent the sale of cheap food in the east. They may sucoeed in their endeavor, but it will prove in the end a success very dearly bought. S t—— Tar Indian bureau has confiscated several barrels of contraband whisky, which Uncle S8am’s regulars were im- porting into the Indian Territory, and Commisssoner Prico demands a voucher that the whisky was intended for *‘medicinal” purposes. Such red tape would not be toierated ir Neb- raska, The last legislature voted 8116 to the militia for drugs and medicines by the jugful. Coxonress will resume work within three weeks, and the river and harbor statesmen will make a sublime show of death-bed repentance, — STATH JOTTINGS, Fremont figures out a population o about 4,500, Table Rock has raised over $100 for a public library. The Baptist church at Brock was dedi- cated on the 5th. Hastings has attained the dignity of a city directory. The Fairbury opera honse was formall, opened on the 11th, Vi Nuckolls_county pays $2.25 a week to support her paupers. The O’Connor Democrat has Metamor- phosed into the Svotia Indicator, Ord has & number of ‘street lamps kept illuminated by private enterprise, Howard wili have a cheese factory if the proprietor is assured of 8,000 lbs of milk, Hans Tank and wife, living near Fre- mont, celebrated their silver wedding on the 3th, Of fourteen babies born in Madison in the last three or four months, twelve have been boys. The first prize Holt county watermelon weighed forty-one pounds, ~ It was raised by J. 8. Mcslnry. A saloon keeper at Ord who for a license was scared out of fore it could be granted. L. Berard, living near Falls City, has a cow that on the &th gave birth t’«; three calves. All are doing well. W. M. Robertson’s little son Sidney was thrown from a buggy at Madison on the 7th and badly injured in the head. The road from Tecumseh to Beatrice have assumed definite shape. Grade stakes have been sct andfiomtracts let. An effort is being made ia Vlattsmouth to secure Miss X.. E, Poppleton to teach a ::.lll‘ n Knglish literature there this win- 3 The y of J. W, Deiabunty, near Plum Creek, was destroyed by fire on the Bfih.b‘ Tt contained nbeulfl% bushels of ol Mrs, Elins Hartford, of Waterloo, while returning from church on the fth, was thrown from ber buggy and had her collar- bone broken, An 8-year-old daughter of Michael Gal- lagher, of O'Neill, was chocked to death on the 6th by gettinga kernel of corn logged in the windpipe. George O, and A. Dutton, of Dawson county, shipped their broom corn crop, amounting to about fifteen tons, to New Orleans on the 6th, Bowlby, democratic candidate for secre- tary of state, and another lawyer of Crete had a stout fight the day before_election, but before it could he settled, the poljce had them, By the failure of the operator to make proper reports a collizion occurred at Mc- Pherson one dayeast week, in which a number of cars and a locomotive were wrecked. No person was ln}nnd. Burglars entered the Norfolk flice on the 8th, and blew open the safe, taking in stamps, 875 in currency and a umber of reglstored s, They L‘I: stole a U, P, handcar and left town on it, My, Cropsey, of Plainfield, IlL, visiting his grandson, 1, B, Cropsey, was thrown from a buggy in & runawny st Fairbury a few days ago and sustained severe in- juries—among them being a broken collar hone, His advanced age, 86 years, makes e injucies » serious matter, The appraisers of the Otoe reservation have at last been appoioted, They nre George H, Ragscale, of Iowa, and D, W. Wickens, of Kansas. The Indians chote theie Mr, Barues, itioned 0 idea Le- Lecturing the P Post-Dispatch. In this country the ruiiway manager sometiwes complains that hizjlot is not & happy one one, and that his best desires < to conciliste the press by passes and other courlesies are, at times, whoily incffectusl But he is better off than lus brother cfficial in Prussia, where it is anrounced that *iuthe universities of Birlin, Breslau and Bonn there will be « six months’ course of ures for the I 1 gher rail waycflicials, Inthiscoun xy thecourse of leotures exteuds over tvalvomonthe, and is not wt all restricted to thre universitiss, Nearly overy nowspapor hes s professor who delivers leoturce to the higher railroad officials, bu the cfliclals are not obliged to attend to them. 1t would be k rood thing if Master Jsy Gould and Master Win erbilt and Mastr Jowett snd could be made to attend o o, say at Colu colloge, where they could be lectured upon their duties to theit stockholdere to their employes, to their pessengers shipners and tc thelr legislaiures and other representatives o the people, The watering of stock; the purchase of legislef tures, the discriminauiqus in freight [ the overworking and underpaying of train hands who have the lives of pas- eergors depending on them, the bull- dozing of public opinipn and other similar features cf railway manage- ment show that the high offloials are sadly in need of a higher moral tone the incaication of sonnder and of principlee, and if a course of univer- sity lectores would do them any good, they onght to have it. He Wanted a Little Time. Detroit Free Press A democrat who heard something awful good in the city hall yesterday morning started for Woodward av enve with his hat in his hand. Meet- ing a stranger at the gate he swuog his tile and called out: ‘‘We've met ‘em!” ““Yes" And won a glorious viotory!" “Yes.” ‘‘Itis the biggest tidal wave ever heard of " “‘Just so.” “And it will sweep the republican party off its feet!” *‘It will.” ‘‘And give usa democratic president!” I believe it,” ‘‘Then let’s give three cheers!” “I—I—that's a little too much. “How—why! Ain't she glorious!” *Yes, but you see I was & republican up to midnight last night, and it might not be in good thate for me to utter any democratic yells be- fore to-morrow. I'm with you--I'm all right—but give me a little more time to get used to the new party.” *All ladies who may be troubled with nervous prostratior; who suffer from organic displacement; who have o sense of weariness and a feeling of lassitude; who are lauguid in the morping: in whom the appetite for food 18 capricionn and sleep at proper hours uncertain, should have recourse to Mra. Pinkham’s Vegetable com- pound. United States Court. In the United States court, yester- dsy, Judge MoCrary overruled the motion to quash the indictment in the case of the United States vs. D. G. Hull, and the case will probably go to trial this term. The Clary case is not yet decided. A patient named Mattox, who was sent to the insane asylum about two years ago from Douglas county, died on Tuesday night and was brought up to Omaha yesterdsy and taken to Coroner Jacobs, to await interment. Notice The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and etters patent num- ber 241, 803. Any person found or known to tamper with the manu. facture of said paint® will be punish- ed to the full extent of law. No per- eon Naa any authority whatever to sell receipts, HawTHORN & Bro., Lancaster Pa A Newspaver Editor. 0. M. Holcomb, of Bloowville, Ohio, rises to explain: “‘Had that terrible dis- ease catarrh, for twenty years; couldn’t taste or smell, and hearing was failing. Thomas' Eelectric Oil cured me. These are facts voluntarily given against a former prejudice of patent medicine.” 1S ASURE CURE for all disenses of the Kidneys and o e e i ok et e by ke ping the beworn n froc. ! olnotlag 115 ragular discharge, KIDNEY-WORT | Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HABTINGS, NEB, Oapital Stoock, - - $100,000. JAS, B. HEARTWELL, President A. L. CLARKE, President. E. C. WEBSTER, Treasurer DIRECTORS. Samuel Alexander, A. L, Carke, Geo, H. Pratt, D, M. Mi Oswald Oliy v, E. O, Webster, Jas. B. Heartwell, i Hinney . First Mertgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes a permanent, home {nstitution where School Bonds and other legally issued Municipal securi ies of Nebraska can be be negotisted on the most favorable terms. Loans made on improved farms i - all wel settled counties of the state, through responsible local correspondents. SHORT LINE OF THE COCHIOAGO, Wilwaukee & ' Paul Is now vunning ite FAST EXPRESS TRAINS from UMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS wiTH Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepers AND Tk Finest Li Cars in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, IF YOU ARE GOING NOATH FOLIS, ST. PAUL OR MINNE T ROUTE, the Chicago, Hilwaukee& S, PaulR'y. ot office located at corer Farnam and ath streets and at U. . Depotand at ble in another columu. ASH, General Acent, G. H. FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha, 8, 8, MERRILL, CLARK, ¥ Lk General Sup't. ¥ Ass't Gen. Pass. Agent OMAELA COFFEE AND SPIGE MILLS. Roasters and Grinders of Coffees and Spices. Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDERI Clark's Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC. H. G, CLARK & CO., Proprietors, 1403 Donglas Street. Omahs, Neb, W 3 O I AU K. B HARDWARE, 1108 and 1110 Harney £ 4., . OMAHA, NEB. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Qil Cake. It is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of corn. 'Stock fed with Ground Uil Cake in the fall and win- ter, inatead of running down, will increase in weight and be in good market- able condition in the epring. Dairymen as well as otheras who use it can tes- tify to its merits, Try it and judge for yourselves. Prico $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks, = Address . o4-eod-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb. L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON, DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOCL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth 8t, - - OMAHA, NEB. M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1803 Farnam St. Cor. I3th OMAHA, NEB. HIMEBAUGH. MERRIAM & CO, Proprietors, Wholesale Dealers in IVIEA ‘TVI ‘S1V0 ANV L Rophe ¥ Mills Supplied With Choice Varieties of Milling Wheat, Western Trado {Supplied with Oats and Corn at Lowest Quotations, with prompt ehipments. Write for prices, PLAINING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials, ALSO SASH, DUORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, tair Railings, Balusters, Window and Doo Frames, Et« acilitiee for th of a indsof M alt Jruers from o . Pl uing and rompt Ate \. MOYER, Peopristor. ESTABLISHED 14 1868 D. H. McDANELD & CO, HIDES, TALLOW, CREASE, PELTS, WOOEL: AND FURS, 204 North 16th St., Masonic Block, Main House, 46, 48 and 62 Dear. boru avenue, Ohicago. Refer by permission to Hide and Leather Natioual Bauk, Ohicago,