Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1884, Page 4

- — - e — = — - — T r RER DAWES AND THE BEF arpaliooters, at one having THE DAILY BEE \-‘.]‘ -~; al moetinz at Albion, | hundred men under his command. Omaha Office, No, 916 Farnam Bt. | Governor Dawes, who was ono of th Some men would ha n the Gonncll | Bluffe Office, No % Pearl 8| oo ore coe ot content with cenfining | ment and company in which they enlistad Btroct, Near Broadway . RN Y 0Ons_Ye 10,00 | Tt ho 9.....08.00 iz Monons. ... £,00 | Onie Mon! 1 ook, 55 Oonta. USLISHAD BYERY, WXONRSDAT, TR WRERLY BEY 8 rost Do Vonr..........42.00| Th ix Monthe......... 1.00 | One Month CORRRFONTRN yna relating to News and o0 Months A, Oomm: walters choul Bas, RURINRSS LETTHRA, All Busineas Tetters and Remittances should be addrossed to Tun Ban PURLISHING COMPANY, OMARA. Drafts, Chocks and Postoffico orders to be made pay- able to tho order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING C0,, PROPS’ WATER, Edito B, ROS IL H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, Ofco, Room 65 Tribnne ept Sundayt The o addressed 40 the Kvrrom or Tum himself to his sterootyped explanation of the echeol land fands, went out of his way, as wo are informed No his authority, to bitter] 1Wyck and M swover, seemod to apprecia ator V. one, efforts in this direction, and the res was that o made a largo numbor of ene- miea, Tur Bee certainly has treated Gover nor Dawes very tenderly during this campnign, when all the circumstances of his administration are taken into consid- eration, and why he should at this timo assail usis something wa cannot under- stand, We do not care a straw about what jovernor Dawes says concerning Tue Bee or its editor. We can stand it. But Mr. Dawes must be an imbecile to think that he can make any votes by pursuing —eeeeeee e | such a course. He is only injuring him- A vore for Charles Brown is a vote for an honest man, self, and if he thinks his course is a wise one, we hope he will keep it up until tho end of the campaign. Governor Dawes Jomx M, Tionstox and his stereotyped ought to have appreciated the treatment coon atory aro swinging around the fowa cirouit. of him by Tur Brr, which has been very lenient considering his great crime in permitting the extensive school land GRENERAL an\ Arp during his European | thievery, by which 800,000 acres of school tour has gathered material enough for a[lands were disposed of at nominal dozen now lectures, rates under his very nose. No bolder land grab was GovERNOR DAwes umrcnlnung through- | ever made in this country than the dis- out the state a speech that ho never de- [ posal of the Nebraska school lands. The livered. gressman, Ho onght to make a model con- [ entire business of the state has been con- ducted tn the loosest possible manner during his administration, and every- Onanres H, Brows's legislativo rec- | ¢hing s virtually upside down at the cap- ord commends him to the people of this|ii:1 ~ Governor Dawes has in no way district who want an honest and eapable [ ,rotactcd the most vital interosts of the representative in congress. ing the school stato. Besides permi land frouds, ho has not taken one step Cuanis H, Brows is and always has | ¢owards rccovering property, which hea beon the workingmen's friend, and the | hoen forfeited to the stato, on mortgages workingmen of the district proposo to give him their hearty support. Mr. C. Sv bability make a good legislator, New York Ci7v casts moro votes than the stato of Kansas. In fact, only fiftoen statos aro likely to place more baliots in the boxes noxt week than will bo deposited in tho city of Now York alone. Oaly six or sevea states cast moro votes than New York and Brook- lyn combined Winuiam G, Warrsonre, who has been | BT Dawes knows what Tuz B nominated by the republicans for the log- fslaturo, is a good man for the position. He was nominated two years ago on the anti-monopoly ticket, but was defeated. for achool moneys loaned on real estato in the earlier days of Nebraska. These moncys cortainly ought to bo re- 7, who is running for the | govered by the sale of tho for- legislature on tho republican ticket, in|foited property, and in this matter one of Omaha's succeesful mechanics |G overnor Dawes has gromsly neglect and business men, and would in all pro- duty. Tho peoplo of Nebraska are alive to all these facts; and they will express their dizapproval of Governor Dawes on election day. Tur Bre's opinion of Dawes is that ho is the woakoest man who ever sat in the gubernatorial chair, and it would not surprise us in the least to see him defeated. Thero 1s no doubt that if elected it will be by a very small majority. If defeated he can blame no one for his defeat but himself. Govor- opin- fon of his opponent is, and ho is using it extonsively as & campaign document. Mr. Dawes should have been satisfied with that ammunition from Tne Ber's Mr. Whitmore 1a an_ intelligont man of | ¥r#enl, and not abused us for having ox- go0d character and is ono of the bost|Posed tho echool land frauds. candidates nominated on either tlckot and he ought to bo elected. Henk VOTE IT DOWN. Every man who believes in the legis- & statistical nut for foreign [ lative control of railroads will vote born citizens to crack. In 1856 twonty |ag: st the railroad commissioner amend- per cent of the northern vote was given |ment. It isan ingenious device, invent- to the know-nothing party and at the |ed by the r oad managers, not only to samo time forty-seven per cent of tho [stave off legislation, but to put the con- southera yote, In 1860 two per cent of |trol of the railroads into the hands of the votes in the northern and western | three or five men whom they can easily states were given to the know-nothing | manipulate. The proposed smendmont party and forty-five per cent of the|ls very cunningly constructod. It does southern vote. Under which king, |not state of how meany members the Bezonius? — commission shall consist, nor does it fix thelr salary. At the samo time Hox. Cuantes H, Browx Is ontitled |1t provides a loop - holo for an to the vote of every man who belioves in |indefinite incroaso of state officers au honest government. During his|and salaries, 1f the amendment carer in the state senate the record [is adopted, tho railroad commission in shows that he voted on every occasion in Nebraska will prove as big a failure as it the interest of the peoplo, and against | has in every other state whoro it has jobs of all kinds on tho part of public | boon established. Nowhoro has it proved plunderors and corporate monopolies. Ho is the kind of & man whom the peo- a succoss, except in England, whoro it ls clothed with judicial powers to enforco plo of thia diatrict want to reprosont |its docroes, from which there is no ap them in the national legislature, and on |poal. In this country the commission is next Tuesday they propose to eloct him |a more tool in the hands of the railroads. as tho success of A. J, Weaver. Tur campalgn in Chicago is waxing warm, and election day in that city promiges to be decidedly hot. The re- publicans charge that the democratic Judges of election have begun a series of frauds, by which they hope to carry not only the city of Chicago but the stato of Illinois, On the other hand, the demo- crats maintain that *‘Long” Jones is arming his deputy marshals with bulldog revolvers, and it is intimated that blood- shed is likely to ensue, Marshal Jones, of course, denies that he is doing anything of the kind. Dx. STerHENSON has been put upon|g the republican legislative ticket. He s a representative colored man, and will re- ceive the hearty support of his people, whose political strength in this city has been properly recognized at last by the party for which they have worked o long without receiving any of the rewards, Dr. Stephenson was nominated by acelt- mation, which fact certainly ought to be very gratifying to him and the colored people generally, He has always taken an active part ln politics, and has done good service for the republican party. Oxe of the most creditable nomina- tions made by the republican county convention is that of James H, McCul- loch for county judge. Ho has given abundant evidence of his ability to fill the tmportant posi oo the doath of Judge Chadwick, Mr. McCulloch has acted a8 county judge, by appointment, and has given splendid satisfaction to' the mbers of the bar and litigants gene Judge McCulloch is 8 young man of ex- cellont obaracter, good education, aud & fno legol mind, Ho will recelvo tho undivided support of the republicans, | and will drew o large vote from the dew ts. ocr y who have had business in his court. : I ety b It simply gathors such statistics as are usoful to the railroads and publishos them in pamphlet form, It may mako recommendations, bat the railroads pay no attention to them unless it is to their interest to do 0. Tho commission has no power to enforce any decision that it may make, and henco it is of no carthly uso, except to the railroads, which, by its ostablishment, avoid leglslative action. The railroad commissioner amendm ent in Nebraska must be defeated. SMYTHE'S BIOGRAPHY. Very interesting indeod is the bio- graphical sketch which Smythe furnished Tuesday's publican, We are told that mythe's father was born in Germany, Doubtless the old gentleman’s name was Schmidt, but after he became naturalized he got pormission from the legislature to change it. Those who have heard Smythe in his publio harrangues and have generously overlooked his dreadful assaults upon the Knglish language, will be surprised to loarn that he is actually an educated man, though he does not explain why he has so persistently concealed that fact. “Ho was educated in the district schools of Rockingham county, at Phill- ip's academy and at Prof. Proctor's board- ing school in Now Haven, Conn.,” so we are informedby the Kepublican, “and during his school lifo he learned his trade as mechanic and hatter, alternating his working and studying months,” It is well known that Smythe disting uished himself auring tho war, beosuso when he came to Omaha b himself by going into bu \d leaving cards printed *Colonel 1. , Attoruey at Law,” and | ness housos ed his tion of fire built on th wont, died at ere wo have his military record, briefly I 1861, ab the age of thirteon yoars, o went into the war h Ben Butle viug firat as a drummer boy, He sub. lw ueatly had charge of the Independent nd mentiohed the battles engaged in } their command 1 is meant by tho Independont sharpshoot ots, whero they served and how it hap- poned they were commanded by a boy of , might bo of interest too, but fourtee ances are it will never be g the ¢ “After rorving two years under Gon. Butler and two years and a half ander Gen. Banks, Col Smythe took the stump for Lincoln in the campaign of 1864 speaking at varlous points in the New 7land states. In 1868 he did a like service for Grant; in '72 ho did the weat- ern states for Grant, and, with Gen, Con- nor and (Gov. Garber, stumped the north Nebraska country for Hayes in 1876,” And now wo know why Lincoln, Grant and Hayes wero clected, Smythe com- preased four and a half years military sor- vice Into three and a half years timo and then he “*took the stump” for the ro- publican nationsl ticket and has been at it at intervals ever since. The ‘‘colonel” tells us, through the bilographical department of the /iepubli can, that he has a thorongh legal educa- tion, which was completed in the oilice of General Butler, that he practiced in Now York three and a hali years, and in Clinton, Towa, three years, before finally locating in Omaha In 1375, Theun- abridged History of Nebraska, however, says that the colonel was admitted o the barat Clinton, Towa, December G, 1871 Hero is a variance in historical dates, which it will be dificult for the colonel to explain, ilo must have practiced [in New York three years and a half without being admitted to the bar. e prncllccd in Clinton, [owa, threo years, boginning December G, 1971, and yet ho tinally lo- cated in Omaha in 173, How doos he account for that odd yenr? Tho colonel “‘now accepts tho nomina- tion for tho senate h the sole desire to direct legislation in a chanuel that will 1o advantagoous to the working |1 class and tho public generally, and his ambition to meke a record in this direc- tion will commend him to the support of all classes, Why, certainly. Flaving attained a thorough education at the age of thir- teen, meanwhile loarning his trade as “‘mechanic and hatter;” then having saved the country by his services as drammor boy and sharp.shooter snd n. socured the perpotuation of republican | principles by his campaign oratory, his | K sole dosire now is to “‘direct legislation in & channel that will ho advantageous to the working class and the public gen erally,” whatover that may mean. “‘Accepts’ i3 good. e would much rather stay at home, but Hascall and those other chaps would not take no for an answer, and poor, self-denying Smythe ylolded at last to the importunities. But he won't have to go to lLincoln; the thousands of decent republicans in Douglas county whoso cheeks tingle with shame on account of the nomination of a man so notorionsly unfit for the position will see to it that he never goes to Lin- coln as their ropresentative in any capa- oity whatever, PuiraveLeiia is wrestling with the paving troublo, In discussing the dii- crent kinds of pavement the Philadel phia CW/, has this to say of asphalt pavement. which has been 30 extensivoly Iaid down in Omaha: Buifalo, which has been carofully test- ing the two systems of psvsmenu is re- vorted to have decided in favor asphalt whore the right kind of material and work is used. It is to be admitted that |* thore is room for any amount of cheating || in asphalt pavemont as there is in any other nort. Bufialo has had its asphalt pavement down six years, and not a dol- lar has been ¢ pended for ropairs, and tho pavement is perfect, Faris, as is woll known, uses psphalt al- most extonsively, Its advantages are, durability, 030 and chespness of re- pair, when repairs are needed, and easo and choapnees in keeping clean. Pitts- burg has several of its « d with 1ues asphalt. Exporience teaches that thero is a wide difference in the quality and toxture of such pavoments, ¥or example, that on Korbes strect, Pittaburg, softens aud becomes springy under heat, whil that on Hiland Avenue is hard uml un- yiolding. Wo do not know which is beat. That which yiclds, if otherwise equally good, is betier for the horses, But the wholo subjoct deserves careful, honest attention, —— Mg, Witiiam G, Wairsone, one of the republican nominees for the legiala- ture, is an excoptionally good!man for the placo. He camo from Massachusetts, in which state he had served in the legisla- ture, with credit to himself and his con- stituents, He came to Nebraska in 18785, and located near Valley, where he has a splondid stock and grain farm, Mr. Whitmore is not only a splendid business man, but he is ane of the most scientific and successful farmers in Nebrasks, He is an anti-monopolist, sud the people of this county cannot elect a better man to ropresent them in the legislature, JOTLINGS, Linco'n has invested $400in a bell. A firo company hay been ergaalasd at Scrib ner, CGrand Tsland will soon open a free public libeary. Wakel is making a move in the dirge- i tion, A new hotel is talked of at Hastings, tsba south ride of the railroad, old resident of Fre T., Octobar 17th, Thousands of dollars worth of fruit troes Mus, Dr. aro being distributed through the state this fall, Taxes in Fremont precinct for 1881 amount about & per cent on the doliar valuation, s the past year more land has twen led in Nobraska than in asy other Ben Koohler, & butcher boy at Orleans, ed the town recently with $50 of bls 0w ¢ of Lioeoln will' con in about 8,010 howing & population £20,000, ropositle 1he subsmitted £ tha vote s oy ¢ tho comlue gen gl ol cint dax of threa willy fo “‘Colonel” is | wdest, Further information as to what ) fored to take Lincol bonds at par, suk 000, aro quite plentitul in is of the smal stre 1 §>oled Methodist college north all bids be pla od in thn hands of l‘m eo sion on or before the next, adv presid Howo, made tho opening address, Papers 7 port shows tho r year to be 14,000, aries hag mer four, I souree OMAHA DAILY REE THURSDAY. ()("I()l E R t 1 big b ' rm N ! There are feven c leliver rom the bonds of by ree in s of the B, & M. at ) Preston, Kean & ( f ( ha W £00,000 of water ) & commission ot The taxes paid by the railroada in Dodgo n ().wu road-beds and rolling-stock and tolegraph linen a to a little ¢ £20,000. w 1dead in a law ls City Monday morning | play is suspected, An investigation is A negro wom being made, and other game inty, On some North Loup This is o Doer, antelope, jack s putting 1 ish abound in large nimbe Brewster story, The citizens of Harlan c the coming election on a proposition to_ fund vlu')lvrln"«l' the county, amounting to The bonds are to rin twenty years ot cont. intereat, The voters of Ige county will decide xt Tuesday the question of issuing £50,000 in bonds to build a new conrt house at Fre mont. The question of township organiza tion will also bs submitted, The Crete (ilobe says the man who sent dis- patches to the Omaha Republican about Mor- ton in that city, “had more than the nsual amount of budge on board,” Yet the Repub. lican prides iteelf on its temperance qualities and a special liking for Lake water, Butler has been arrested in Towa to Fairmount, charged with the transter of proverty to defraud his creditors. Tao law is one passed in 195% and this is tho first arrest and will ba the first case under the new law, The sum involved is about $100, ty will vote at Jonat} and ret R, Knapp ex-troasurer of Dixon county, Tast wi a final settlemont with the board of co fonera, the la copting a warranty deed to 160 acres of land, which | will bo converted into a county poor farm,and the payment by the bondsmen of 2,000 in Job Smith, a prominent 2 suicided by hangiog on the night ot the 18th: Mr., Swith has been very successiul as a busi 1ess man but has been ‘\ ranged avo cosidorod 1 best o koop watch of him, though they hardly thought it probable that hie would take his life. Tho St Paul Free Pres: day’s work of_an energetic Ste alling himsolf 1 Monday and made \wl r-< T T heavy bill of goods Sl A t kegs of beer, o up on u homestead and then disappenre The Fremont Tribune deives a_spike iu the right tio when it says: “A qu of passivg ains of twenty cars ca 08 of & i s only ten cars, has been da (rulnm[hux math Judge , ordered a ’ d . and Fremont r .nl.q one would imagino that the railroad o trying to pass traing without any swi 1. 0 north of the probibition etate Tohn, Superior aporior is but a mile or I K o over the river and oyer the line, and » tho honest and legally prot llows break it into his x-mmnuul quench their thi asupply for future use and decas the Superior saloons wore burglarized Ehe ibht night, Tho Wakefiold Republican_ repo ta another case of accidental shooting, the result of care. less handling of guns. A party of hunters were out in a wagon and laid the I aded guns in the botsom. As they drovo along a ton-year-old sonm of Section osy 8, F. Koch got in the back part of the wagon to ride, with the cuns pointed 1 him, and the jolting of the wagon caused one of the guni to go off, inflicting a serious and painful wound in the boy's knee-cap, which may cripple him for life, J.D. Calhoun, the fopical artist of tho oln Journal, has retiirned to his pest after a weel's hunt in’ Westera Nebraska and O8l- orado, e is ssid to have carricd o gun_and two pointer dogs to sight gamo in the dis- tance. Ho wasin Omuha yesterdny but the logs, gun and_game were not visiblo. Un- ortunately J, D, found the game market hore 0 exhausted that ho returned to Lincoln empty handed, and _his prowess in the field is now several dogrees below par. rgo the pro- £ the Platte have decided that any bid for the seminary, The_conamitiee having in in order to receive the attention of the com- mission, must net bo less than 520,000 in cash, orits equivalent in endowment, buildings or land subject to tho_approval of th Tuey also decided that 100 a ry for college or seminary gron 1 an ity acros could be h day of Novar e cr— WOMEN WOurK ORI FAMININZ ADVANCEMENTS, B anrimone, October 20, —Fhe opening ws. m of the congress of tho ase m for the ay. T lia Ward vt of the association, M d relat ing tho mental, intellectun! sical dovelopment of Women, I'30 aion was well atten he fifth ann s lome Missionazy dsy, The directors’ re s of the society of tho number of missic nty. held urer veported the cash 0, € yumHLH!F« $12,000, -‘hl of officials were re-eleotsd, Mrs, C, Fa of Chicago, was added to the vico previdents o NO POISON IN THE PASTRY e \ult \lhl\l.lll AND TRUE FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE. Price Baking Powder Co., ago, NI, 8t Louis, Mo, + Price’s Cream Baking Po Prico’s Lupulin Yeast Gem Teat Dry Hop Yemt. WE JAKE LUT 1iness man_ with cstablished business, A ood active woman to do_chamber rk, wages 24, por week. A man who thoroizhy once ten (10 first-class operators L Mngahers on Whoeler Call (1 P, A, Ocumpa stroct, Omaha, Neb Stiite of rool 1o strect, “mdu a uirl 1.8 9 Dodg: D—A wood shirt ironor at the lnundry, 107 north 13th St =1 1o i o reneral house work m. ut, neatgirl for general bowte- 318 Capitol avenus, | private hoarding Agents for the Mutus TTail T o S First-class eltling 0 mo, 21, Onawa, Towa. on inoathly pay on ry, room b, 110 Gorth 16th cted saloon | - competent printer, country oflice, the t nished _rooms om B , dos rali @ oF wints L at 8t Chiarles Hotel L JRG RENT- Plessant rooms with board 105 N 15th St 74 Ished room for light ow of the Botthwest oornsr $0h and. Feward o furnished roc loor 8, of Hickory, “Apply ab Atkinson's millinery AY Ling good pastunag, 1 JOR RENT—Two de: lm‘flo rooms, tront parlor, sultablo for one of two gentloinen or block from St. Mary's avenue, 87 Handsome turnished rooms Very cheap, on acen nd furnished r Tee cream pirlor in se s and everything complete. Will sell o hed rooms for 8104 south 15th d's opera house s at 1414 S, 10th 702t ive rooms. J. Phipps Roo 030.tt and hoard 1512 Dodgo ns from two %8 uble house, four rooms, 1. amonth, Apply 4quace prano. ploadid brse mn.u, | e leTTUDIC in the toal cost, Addreas Mra 3. u § Farna . th and P furnished room i _An active merchant A and habits con 15 nesy, hus 810 000 casd, age chopper, horso power; ono . Aprly at Brook: ard pres ot dry Sott Maple. —A quantity of job and . ABo a goo? Zither, C and plancs, a4 Edholm ro on 101 umber, Ash, Ok, cxspaper type for . Bunce, and balance montht, Z—Cottags of 6 rooms, Lem, corner lot in only #1.5.0;nzadl ¢ Bargain. A water power Grich ven on application to GEAND CUNCEI\T m'S MISS REALLY T ; )"TANI' T -——— . WILKINS MITI il 4, L SMITH At Boyd s Opera House 'H\»‘"yv\\\\l 0cT ra at Cpera House Box Office bor 29th and 50th. ta will 1 aud Thursday, Oc DR, SWETNAMNM. Offico 156th stree! ot door north of Farnam in Boyd's opera howso. Leave orders at oftics or Saxe’s drug store. Telephona 160 Tho Guld's Hospital 1736 DODGT; STREET. Privato rooma for adults pnable rates, tnola. ding nursiog. Prowpt attention given ta emergency asos. Pationts can be attonded by their own ) sician . &4 Dispensary for the poor open Tuosd: Thursdayeand Saturdays from 10 to 11a m. HENRY SINCERE, DYEING, CLEANING, REPAIRING, SHORT D, REPAIRING AND TATLORING DONE NOTICE ATISFACTION GUARANTI are i takon fn Dyolog, Cleaning and Tips, and Farnam, unde, Nobraska National lank St Juien Restaurant AB. ST. JULIEN, PROPRIETOR. §. W. Cor. 15th St. and Capltol Avenue. opoan Plan, First ciasa In cvery r- plicd with gamo and A, KALIEH, Mr’?rhan* Tailor con Farnam aud Harney? All clothes Call and t. treet, bty Low yr'eca and good mado See Hlve Photograph 218 North 16th Str: RAPH STUDIO assuring ovory- body perlect satistaction. PHOTOGRAPFR, i 0n Amelia Burg JFFIOE AND RESIDENCE Dodge &t, - Oma ITELEPHC eq = = — @ w =2 @ =8 & = = = £ 2 = a2 I} g ) 2 & e g q » TTLITL J0 DNILSISNOD NI ne([ pur w 2 5 g 4 g g DDy tomelizsnta. Addeed Toquira of Geo, 2,000 on first-clay Fine busites cha w3 the bank whicn rents for 815 a o fire and hurglor proot s and hard water No. £ month, possession Nov. 1t » We-torn Nowspapor Union, ¢ 0.5, Dmvis & Con wad Howa. d stroet: 3 i, Very beet iocation, 1514 Devenpoit. T o tnished Housy and 1ot on South 3 per month; call ap stove ropa's Eaton, 111 with bank bools fire proof fafe, si3, Rerd coal wtove, ia fact, a com. with lot 43308 on wved E—A whole tock of clathing, tiring {rom busin 4 vouth Tonth stzeet. 11 ®3; 5 i Wil buy a praston a 1520 Farnam st JOR SALY—Northoast ooror 20th and Cur 1306 Farnam sireot, HIBOELLAKEOUS. by warts all porsons out to trust A on my accound, as I will ot by respousib) Dert Pitis ana wifs From Cane s restaurant, , & roriel mara d years old, o St © rlnging it Dackiwiligbs puid for red hoifers and one roars | ears okl and i in, n stroet betwoen andLeavenworth, 533-1 build; anp, boxes suital Tose o 1310 Haam o, G | Bysexqay eysodd(y ‘sef “00 ® HOLId 1Y ksl ‘014 ‘SIDVINEVD X9VE ‘AY 11100 SDIATLY S b, MORSE & G0, Ll ak Dsp_z‘im I P, MORSE