Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1883, Page 4

i 4 THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 18¢5 THE GMAXA BEE. Oublished every worning, except Sunday. The enly Mouday mornivg daily. RRNS BT MATI ..§10.00 | Three Months.......#6.00 5.00 | One Month......... 1.00 ne Yoar.... Bix Monens ... IR WERKLY RUN, PUNLISITRD KYRRY WEDNRSDAY, TRV POSTPAID, $2.00 | Three Months.......8 §0 1.00 | One Month . 2 any, Solo] Agents;Newsdeal One Yoar Bix Montha, Amorioan N ra in the United States, CORRRSFONDRNOR. 5 A Communications relating to News and Editorial matters should bo addressod to the Eorron; o7 Tim Bas. wosIsRes LETTERS.Y and_Remittane PuBLISITING CoNi Dratts, Cheok: yrdors to Ablo £ the order o mpany THE BEE BUBLISHING C0,, PROPS. E. ROSEWATER, Editor. Wi are told that Mr. Bruner was run- ning against kis will for police judgo several years ago. Then why did he run, TwesTy-s1x states now have Democrat- io governors, And still Mr. Dana is howling that the rascals must be turned out. —— Ir is very cruel on Councilman Ander- son that the official organ, so called, in- sists that he shall remain at his old stand in the U. P. shops. —_— T biggest prize in the political draw- ing fto come off on the 6th of November is the Registership of the city of New York, worth from 875,000 to £100,000 a year, Aur the little whippersnappers in the State from Hilton's paper at Blair down toDawes' twinkling Star at Dorchesterare copying the Republican's fraudulent record of Judge Savage. Mz. Frank Hartox, of the postoffice department, and Mr. Charles Smith, of the Philadelphia Press, are busy calling each other liars. So far Mr. Smith seems to have the best of it. Wk have heard of pirates who decoyed their victims to death by hoisting a false flag. The attempt of the Omaha Repub- lican to play the same trick politically by flying the Anti-Monopoly colors will not be a success. Junge GasuIN is supporting Bixler, bocause he has a grudge against Calkins, who is a better Republican than Bixler ever dared to be, as a lawyer is head and shoulders above him, and as a man is not to be spoken of in the same breath. ARk not the Republicans ashamed of he'ping Democrats into office? Why | falsohoods concerning INFPAMOUS, The conduct of the Omaha Republican in the present campaign is simply infa- mous. It has slandered, villified and lampooned Judge Savage and stooped to s to achieve the defeat it Republican must blush stich low mea that every dect with shame. Not content with playing | the wolf in sheep's sthing,and pretend- ing to be a sincere ert to the princi- [ples of Anti-monopoly while it lives, thrives and owes its entire existence to railroad printing, it has deliberately and and the record of James W. Savage as a judge and a law- maliciously ~ concocted published yer. It hasfealled a soldier who fought gal- lantly for the preservation of the Union and the liberation of the slave, a traitor, and it has invaded ity of his private life by alluding in a vulgar way to infirmities which were the result of four years' hard service in suppressing the robellion, After misquoting the records of the Supreme Court to belittle Judge Savago's impregnablo professional stand- ing it has not had the decency to correct its wilful falsehoods when they were brought to it's notize. On the alleged authority of Geo. B. Lake it put words in Judge Savage’s mouth which he never uttered in connection with the fraudulent letting of the capitol contract. And when Judge Lake, through its own columns, indignantly reproved that sheet and stated that it was doing Judge Sav- age an injustice, it still keeps the lie flaunting in the bregze, repeats the slan- der from day to day, and circulates it broadcast by having it recopied. Such calumny would be regarded as baneath contempt if the campaign involved the election of a pot-houee politician to the city council. But when the issue is the election of a Supremie Judge, where some respect is due to the high position of our judiciary, such a method of warfare is simply villainous and infamous. It shows a moral depravity that is a discredit to Nebraska journalism, and indicates what base uses can be made of a partisan press in the hands of a pampered ad- venturer who has never earned a dollar honestly by his own efforts. the san TO MR. SAVAG If it will make you any easier you are entitled to the information that the Re- publican is not indebted to any lawyer constitution which taxes all property at its cash value. The prospect is that the constitution will be adopted, but by so small a majority as to cast a wet damper over the whole movement. | Evmny Republican and every old sol- dier should not fail to read the Memorial James W. Savage, which print in this number. And after they have read | it, wo sk them whether in their lonest ‘ | Addross delivered last May by Colonel " we and unbiased opinion the man who can | utter such sentiments and clothe them in such language is not as good o candidate | for Republican support as a man who staid at the war while others were fighting at the front. This | patriotic address. shows that Colonel Savage did not only go to war to save | the but that he | earnest champion of the free Wo commend esp home during was alzo an dom of the lly to the \g paragraphs, which might have been delivered by the meost radical of Massachusetts abolition- its. As the address was delivered nearly six months ago, the bitterest opponent of Colonel Savage can scarcely claim that it was spoken for political ends. Union, slave, colored people the open To-pAY, where are the railroad politi- cians of this State to be found? In the Republican party? Obviously not.— Zc- publican, This will be refreshing news to the Thurstons, the Marquettes, the Howes, and the Colbys, the Geres and the Yosts. How long has it been since these eminent railroad politicians have left the grand old party? Under what banner are they now training! And what candidates are they supporting? The Omaha Republican either takes its readers for idiots, or its editor has lost what little reputation he once possessed a8 a ‘“‘judicious liar.” GENERAL Hammer—General Tack- Hammer, of Kearney, is promised Max- well’s place on the bench for his support of Reeso this year. The fatted son has returned to his father's house, and the prodigal calf will be slaughtered. How happy Hammer will pound himself next year when, too late, he discovers his mas- siveidiocy—Stanton Register. Judgo Maxwell has evidently offended Boss Stout and the other bosses and he must go. But his friends to whom the above item will be an eye opener will see for arguments or inspiration against your candidacy. The editor of the Republi- can depended for exact information in regard to your record upon his personal investigations, and he is ready and anx- ious to bear the deserved responsibility of every word which has been published in this paper in regard to you, Abuse of certain attorneys whom you to it that he isn't stabbed in the back without due notice. IN any other state but Nebraska, the riot act would have to be read to the bar if a small bore attorney who had never sat a day as judge was elevated to the should thoy insist upon our supporting | May have offended while sitting as judge |Supreme bench. Every business man Wakeley? Are there not enough Re- publican in the Third District who are fit for the position? 1IN the present condition of the streets of Omaha everybody must see that we want more paving. The proposition for additional paving bonds, to be submitted at the coming election, will carry by a handsome vote. —_— Doxs any body in Omaha know where the Registrars are and when they are to sit. It is said the advertisement appears in what is called the “‘official organ,” a concern whose entire circulation is car- ried cut every evening by a small boy under his arm, —— Tarre are renewed rumors of the find- ing of Charley Ross. The boy, if living, must benow thirtéen or fourteen yoars of age. He was four years old when kidnapped and ought to have at least some faint remembrance of his taking off. But all the chances are against the probability of his being alive. JupGk GasuN accepted a nomination from the Democrats and Anti-Monopo- lists. Not a Republican paper in the State has a word to say against that fu- sion, It is high treason, however, for Anti-Monopolists to fuse with any party that gives them a chance of elec- tion, GexeraL A, H. Coxxes, of Kearnoy, and the Hon. A. H. Church, of North Platte, are announced to spesk at Plum Oreek next Thursday for Bixler and the railroad ticket in the Tenth Judicial dis- trict, General Conner is in nice co; pany. Mr. Church ought to rise and ex- is hardly the implement to use in the con- duct of a campaign which was begun upon the assumption that your legal and Jjudicial record and your political charac- ter were the best ever known in this por- tion of the United States, There is no argument in such abuse; and it is un- manly and unjust.—Omaha Republican. This is only adding insult to injury. Judge Savage is not in the habit of going into print to refute compaign slanders. Much less will he bandy words with a contemptible sneak who attacks him from behind the bush. But we brand the cowardly slanderer as a wilful and malic- ious liar, Henry D. Estabrook and Richard D, Hall are the young Iawyers who made up the so-called ‘‘record” of Judge Savage which the whelp who edits the Republi- can falsified himself and when his at- tention was called to several of the glar- ing misstatements excused himself by saying that it “‘was all right in a cam- paign.” Now let the miserable sneak crawl into his hole and pull the hole in after him, Some days ago the Omaha Republican charged that Captain J. H., Stickle, who was the leading Anti-Monopoly candidate for United States Senator last winter, had deserted the Anti-Monopoly ranks and was supporting ‘he Republican ticket in the vresent campaign, This falshood, which was denounced as such by Twe Bre at the time of its publication, has ob- tained more orless circulation through the state through papers which receive all their campaign ammunition from the Union Pacific organ. The item having reached Captain Stickle he writes indignantly to denounce the assertion as ‘‘a base fabrication from ‘concentrated lie.” Captain plain how ho stole $20 counterfeit bill | Stickle says: ‘It seems superfluous to !“‘m & Biblo and paid his board bill with | ussure you that T have not surrendered it, Perhfpn General Conner can explain | to the enemy, nor have 1 the slightest that for him, and also how he came to|intention of 8o doing. 1 regard Anti- turn a political somersault when he tum- | Monopoly as nothing more, and it cer- bled into the railroad camp. tainly is nothing less, than the conscience = of this land in revolt against the political Tur New York Zimes, in commenting | dictation of untold millions of concen- on Paul Vandervoort's assertion that he | trated wealth, and I shall never ground was offored a collectorship of customs | my arms so long as'a corporation hench- and a special agency by General Gresham, | man, a capper or agent, 18 to be seen, or refuses to believe the story and calls|his influence felt in & primary or political upon the ex-railway mail clerk for his|convention in Nebraska. Please say to proofs. It declares that neither of these | our friends that when 1 either run or offices was within the gift of the Post- |surrender there will not be left another master General and could not have been | Anti-Monopolist in Nebraska, to stand tendered by him even if there had been | up for even a shred of principle.” any reason for the offer, which there was = = not. Mr. Vandervoort should join Tom| Tur people of South Dakota will vote Ochiltreo. As a romancer he has fow |on the 6th of November upon the adop- equals and no superiors, tion of the new constitution, which was m— prepared some woeks ago at Sioux Falls, Moxraxa is following the example of | Reports from Yankton say that there is Dakota in clamoring for the honors of |a prevailing feeling of indifference Statehood, and has been holding an elec- | throughout the country, and that a light tion of delegates to a constitutional con- [ vote may be expected. The constitu- vention preliminary to its application for | tional convention was not authorized by admission, Montana in accord- population and is in the habit of giving |ance with the well established custom nor claims 100,000 | the general government Dewmocratic majorities. On this account | even by act of the Territorial assembly, its politicians think that their claim will | This fact has caused less intorest than if have weight with a Democratic Congress, | the proceedings had been authorized by if not on its own merits entirely, at least, | law, and had that probability of success as an offset to Republican Dakota whose | before Congress which such authoriza- demands for admission, can hardly be|tion would give it. There is opposition postponed two more years with any ap-|also from the prohibitionists, and from parties who object to an article in the pearance of docency. ought to protest against the attempt to weaken our judiciary by casting his vote for James W. Savage. ArTER picking a Democratic candidate, Sheriff Miller feels pretty confident. WEST OF THE MISSOURI. The opening of the railroad bridge at Blair, Neb., last Saturday, was an event of great importance to Northern Ne- braska. Although its benefita will be dis- tributed among a number of thriving towns, particularly Blair and Fiemont, Omaha will receive its full share. Itisa foregone conclusion that the Northwest- ern will run directly to this city, over the St. Paul track, on a plan similar to the Burlington and Kansas City roads. Stub trains to Missouri Valley will doubtlesst e used for a time. One of the main bene- fits, however, will be the expediting of freight shipments from Chicago and the Bast, and avoiding a portion of the delays 80 common at the Union Pacific Transfer. Speaking on this subject to a railroad official recently, he insisted that this new route would prove a detriment rather than a benefit to this city “Take the Burlington route, for instance,” said he. *It runs its through trains from the East into Plattsmouth, then stops for ten minutes out here on the Platte bottom for passengers from Omaha, and pulls out for the West. The same is true of Enstern trains, Not one of the through passengers ever 8ee Omaha, and the result is wo loose the benefits which the Union Pacitic gives us, Hundreds of pleasure seekers, oxcursionists and business men over that line stop here a day or two to rost, patronize our hotels at least, and seo the town, No matter whether their impressions are good or bad, they adver- tise the town that much. western will do like the Burlington—run & stub train down while it rushes by us thirty miles above with all through busi- ness. 'l tell you what, the only eastern road that nmd‘:’a can depend on to-day is the Rock Island, You can bet your last dollar on her. If ever the lowa pool breaks you will see her coming over the U P. bridge with unbroken trains and colors flying." ‘I'he eloquent r. o. forget that Nebraska is altogether too large to pass through one narrow outlet. There must be more of them, In fact the three bridges already built will have sufficient business without crowding. One thing is certain, the tolls will remain at the top notch, Dakota anxiously leoks forward to a rovival 1 railroad building the coming year. Rumor has it that the Northwest- ern will build from Redfield through te the Missouri, crossing the river about fifty miles north of Pierre. The present This North- | ¢ counties, is illustrated by the number of new towns which have sprung into exis- tence at eligible points during the past few years. A comparatively short time ago, rays Tho Ponca Journal, Wayne, Wakefield and other villages of consider- able importance, were unknown. They have attained to goodly proportions and attracted the attention of distant com- munities through their sudden and rapid growth, The work, however is not ex- hausted. In Cedar county have lately been established two or three towns, which bid fair to eclipse anything in that part of the § This is particularly true of the new town of Hartington, which from its geographical position, can hardly fail to become the chief town of Cedar county, and one of the finest if not principal town of Northern Nebraska. The work of settlement and consequent development seems to extend well west- ward along the line of Northern Ne- braska. Probably the cmigr: a very large proportion of jon to the state during the past eighteen months has been received by the northern list of counties, and the tide of emigration bids fair to take the same direction for some time to come. The advantages and natural resources of this section of the state long unknown, are now becoming known and appreciat: od, The villages that are being estab- lished and the farmers who are occupying the land, are laying the foundation for what will in future years prove as prosper- ous a community as any in this or any of the rich and populous Mississippi valley states. The National Commissioner of Rail roads, in his annual report, urges the constructiou of a railroad in the Yellow- stone Psrk. Ho thinks if a road is au- thorized ‘‘it ought'nst be a monopoly of one of the great parties in interest, and any charter granted for the construction of such road should contain a provision by which the Northern, Central and Un- ion Pacific railroads, and the Natienal Park Improvement Company, should be equallyinterested in the construction. The management of the road should be vested in directors, two to be appointed by the President to represent the Government, and two by each of the companies named. Charyes for traffic should be subject to the supervision of tho Secretary of the Interior. The most direct route for such a road would be along the Northern bor- der of the Park.” Ascheme of this kind will make slow drogress in Congress after Senator Vest and others ventillate the operators of the Hatch squatters in the Park, A correspondent writes from Rawlins, Wyoming, that surveyors are now in that town taking preliminary steps for the construction of a railroad to the mineral paint mines two miles northeast of Raw- ling. This valuable property is now owned by the Union Pacific company, having recently bought it, and it is their purpose to resume work there on a large scale at an early day. The paint deposit, which is largely composed of iroa, is best adapted for painting iron work or reofs of buildings. It natural cilor is dark red, and 1t has been considerably used for painting cars. On account of its dura- bility a suflicient quantity was contracted or and sent east to paint the great bridge that spans the river between New York and Brooklyn. L —— BTATE JOTITINGS. b]‘l'he broom corn crop is proving Jprofita- o, Diphtheria is gathering victims in at Lin- coln. Fremont feels the need of a better water supply. Plattsmonth is developing a big business in brick. An artesian well for fire purposes is pro- posed at Columbus, Hartington, four weeks old, has fifty kouses completed, or nearly so. Albion is threatened with a coal famine should winter start in early. The western part of the State was treated to agood snow sterm last Wednesday. The division fight in Gage county is second only to the unanimous opposition to Colby. The German Methodists of Sutton are building « church on the co-operative plan, E. A. Wells & Co, Oakland, are about to closs up their banking business at that place. At Beatrice, President Smith, of the First National bank, is building a §20,000 residence. Mr, Drum, of Cass County, carries one arm in a sling, the result of an effort to shave a mule, It is said that the remainder of the Otoe re- servation will be offered for sale agan about January 1st, A petition is being circulated asking the B. & M. to put on a morning train between Hast ings and Kearney. Madison is experimenting with a new fire engine, and all s boys are amxious to run with the machine. Ponca is enjoying a healthy growth. The Journal claims_that it is the prettiest located town between Niobrara and Omaha. There was about 1,000,000 cattle, 900,000 hogs, 500,000 sheep and 800,000 horses in Ng:mku in 1883, as shown by the state audi- tor's report. Two trains on the B. & M. and M. P, at- tompted to pass oach other ut right angles, Thursday, with the usual result. Several cars were ditehed. The Herald says Hartington would have been a town of 300 inhabitants to-day if lum- ber could have been obtained on the greund to erect buildings. The fast freight on the B. & M. collided with o local froight at Waverly last week, making & large amount of kindling wood, but injuring o one. Good judges say Cedar county by the 1st of R e e pulatiin o ot lass thau 4,500, The county was organized Feb,12, 1857, ' It contains 407,000 acres or about 780 square miles, Much anxiety prevails over the mysterious disappearance of Wm. Butterworth, an aged and. respected farmer living two miles from Spring Ranchein Clay county, He lost his way during the snew storm of Tuesday. Burglars entered the B, & M. dining hall at Hastings, Friday night, and stole a pot of cof- foo, large amount of eatables, such as cakes, how suit of clothes, hat, ete., belonging to Mr. Cronkhite. Missouri division is to be connected with the projected line from Redfield to Har- old. It is further stated that this com- River Valley road upon its completion. ‘This would L 8 violation of the compact made between the Northwestern, St. Paul, and Northern Pacific roads not to invade one another's territory, and the two latter roads is made by the Northwestern. The §t. with Bismarck, The territory of its southern competitors. pany will take possession of the James | will begin extending their lines in Dakota as soon as this meve Paul will push a line to the Missouri weost from Aberdeen, and will also build along the river, connecting Chamberlain Northern Pacfic will, it is said, build south from Tower City, pwssing through sowme of the best The growth and prosperity of Northern Nobraska, particularly the river tiers of | out the m Tho Can Mill compuny at Falrbury expect to manufacture at loast 100 barrels of sugar, and have ordered machinery for that purpose. A careful tost has proved the fact that about 82 per cent _of the syrup manufactwred will e & good quality of sugar. Thos, B. Merrick, & Plum Creek restanra- tour, was shot by his wifo last Saturday morbing. _She was trying to hold out a shot n, when it went off, the whole charge strik- £ hitm on the head, tearing away the scalp and fracturing the skull. He will probably live. A party of hunters, from Norfolk and Co- Luinbus, hunting in the nelghborhood of Fort Niobrara, captured twenty deer and four an- telope, several of them being unusually large follows, weighiog no less than 250 poun each. They also bag ed large numbers of ducks, grouse and other fowl. Zimmerman, the murderer of Sherifl Wood, was conveyed from Hastings to Minden on Suuday last and lodged in the court house Toward widnight armed and masked men marched with the intention of “"‘E‘.:" o under strong guard. tweuty: on the buildi orer and Jynching him. ples, ete., together with a fine new overcoat, a | MONI1ZI goards fired from the windows of the court houss, and caused the mob to dis- perse. A young man named Gish, of Fillmore county, was aceidently killed last week while out hunting. Young Gish was driving the te ling his gun, which was resting on | the butt in the spring wagon, with the muzzle pointing towards his head. Such an oppor tunity could not be lost and t Jf it by putting the full into Gish's breast. Ho died, but the gun Will Hart, of the firm ot B. F, Hart & § one of the leading mercantile . 1in an outhuilding in the bury, was found | rear of their store Tuesday evening, He had left the store only & short time previous in ap- parently good health, but not returning as soon a8 expected another member of the firm went to find him, and found him dead. / He was subject to an affoction of the heart. ars, namod boga aged about sixteon | Ephriam Lewis and Budd Cowger, living seven miles sontheast of Ulysse in Seward county, went out chicken sho ting on Sunday moruing, Lewis was walking & fow yards ad of Cowger, a flock of chickens flow up in front of the former, when Cowger fired the rifle barrel off, the ball entering Lewis’ bod or the right arm, passing through the lun; lodged in the right shoulder, Lowis i about one honr, aud bef he died s “Don't hang Budd becansa it was not his fault. e Honors Are Chicago Herald, Major Nickerson's authority for any statement is perhaps not regarded a “‘gilt edged,” but he does say something in his open letter to Adjutant General Drum, of the war department, that the latter can hardly afford to pass by in silence. Says the Major: ““Last April you and Major Barr made a long tour to the further borders of Tex- as, ostensibly for inspecting purposes, You went the longest way around and returned the longest way home, increas- ing your mileage account by every pre- tense in your power, and certifying upon your honor that the journey was neces- sary for the public service and the ac- counts correctand just. In the summer, General Sherman, with a portion of his staff, made a trip inspecting all the mili- tary posts along the North Pacitic rail- way, returning via the Central and Union Pacific. This was undoubtedly perfectly right and proper, but what must be said when 1mmediately upon his heels, and going over nearly the same ground, you and Barr go ‘“inspecting!” % % % When it knows the truth, what must the public think of officers who do such disreputable things as this and then certify upon honor that the journeys were necessary for the public service and the accounts upon which the large amounts of mileage were drawn were correct and just? But, in addition to this, you trav- eled most of the journey on passes and put the companies’ money for fare in your own pockets.” The one element in this statement likely to attract attention from the pub- lic is its accord with the general belief that subordinate officers of the army do go off on self-appointed ‘‘inspecting tours,” do accept passes for the journey, and do pocket the mileage by the longest way areznd. Major Nickerson was an inspector in the army, and probably knows of what he is speaking. If Ad- jutant General Drum has made any of these journeys unnecessarily, has ‘‘piled up” his mileage while accepting railway passes, and has, in fact, plundered the government in so small and petty a way, Nickerson is entitled to a degree of thanks at least for exposing it. The public will now wait to hear from Ad- jutant General Drua THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY W IEOLESALE Dry Goods! SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO, Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - ST. LOUIS. Afi{ STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBBERS IN FLOUR, SALT, SUGARS, CANNED GOOI: ND ALL GROCERS' SUPPLIES A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & "RAND POWBER €O Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM- PUMES, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam $t., Omaha Neb. J. A. 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For sale by all rTE Druggista and Deal ers generally. ard L —— 8 ‘WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. e Wilbor's Cod-Liver Oiland Lime, - The great popularity of this safo and ef fous preparation is alone attributed to its trinsic worth, In the cure of Coughs, C Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, ulous Humors and’ all Consumptive Symp- toms, it has no superior, if equal. Let no one noglect the early symptoms of disease, when an agent ix at hand which will enre all_com- plaints of the Chest, Lungs, or Throat. Man- Galvanized lronComices, Window Bkylights & Caps Finials, Thirtoenth Street N SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Vi Our Cround Oil Cake. Tt is tho best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of cora tock fed with Ground il Cako in the Fall and Winter, instead of running down, will increase in weigh and bo in good marketabls condition in the spring. 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