Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1884, Page 5

'y nn ap f :\1 ’\., JOMMERCE. N : \ \ &1 ; > A v in Texa Lia 0,000, | Very muck ¢ Sk . vt realize r t ! - ension s o g o i - \ Y il A i [y Mrs, 1 Tan \ ' ( Wi | oW y York ¢ that 5tr 1 N ‘ ti i pa y It \ mos for tl Wy Vi A - ¢ Hon, Jesso T. Davi I Ihese ht for San ¥ he Wit depositions in an i Nt case now el pending in tho Washingt listrict 1. Stailiog Morton was in the ¢ v lay and was preson e my " supper at the *“Sena t THE [LEINOIS CUTy morning for Des Moiuos to take part in City, Mo, November 2) SErocemela HI6WOnb TRIEIIAL oIty LoaTENb: has made o $1 rate to pe i et t the Alton’s $2 rato to Q Tohn S Quaker minister wil | Launibal, known on the Pacitic coast, who had bee | — y NAVTONAL STOOKMEN. spendiog the summer in the east and is now Juis, November 20,— At the opening | o0 route to his home in San Franciseo, spent | e terday in the city, topping at the Paxton, mittee was appoiated to confar w Mr. Chas, Haswin, who made a hit last wmittes appointed by the Chic ason s the “Siiver King” is at the Millard % nvention andis the “Michael " in Mr. o ONGANIZATION PERFECTEL Haverly’s combination, Mr. Mr. Wood, chaiiman of the eommittoo on [ Chenet, business manager of the ermauent organization, reported the cons 1d by-laws of the proposed national m, the name to be the America; its H. M. Tolling Natiopal Live object to bination is also at the Millard, r, Wayne; Shafe K wzman, Nebraska City; James Mitchell and family, Water; W. Stock \~~|~ci-l'énnnll e ool i Gibson; Bash Haller, Weeping promote the intercst of the live stock indus rhei s % Kond and be open to any person in ted in said [ 1°Ppersen, Weeping Wat it W sl industry on payment of the initiation fee of [ und Mrs, L. R. Kendall, Felchville, Vt., and =10 and the uln\ua% dues, not e hitl”\;,' = Swith of Lockport, N, Y., are at the “he chief office of the association to be in St. | Afutrc i Louis till further ordered. ‘Tho alfairs of the | MLetropolitan, ; assozintion to be in the hands of an executive | 8. C. Smith, Beatrico; L Albright, committee elected annually, of which the | Ajnsworth; Ben Keynolds and wife, 1. D, pre ident of the association shall be chairman; | \rpve “Tiacoln; . W, Thomas, Grand ion to be held will be ele.ted, the firet meating of the associ to-morrow, at which _officers Island; . M. Hawkins, Columbus; Hugh W. i The annual moetings will be ho'* | Colo, A, D. Yocum, C. H. Weyton, Hast i the third Monday i"].'\”l‘e"'b“- The | ings; Alfred Haclitt and wife, Mrs, C. P, 4 SOOI AN HhIEdiBtClyggRRtontadt | syl trice, and It A. Hunter, Weston, THE GREAT CATTLE TRAIL, of Colorado, chairman of the rogistored yesterday at tho P axton, agent of the expecting h Los Angeles oalth, mittee or resolu ions, reported with favor- | oS Stovens, the well know i ecommendation a preamble and resolu- [ = R R G BT i tion relating to the cattle trail. On motion | Chicago and gRock Tsland, Council Bluffs, b dopt the report a spirited debate followed. | left Wednesday for California ¥ well of Kansas, opposod zau trailon the |ty spondll the wintor at } ground that it. was hostile to the people of hia dddh G state. Native cattlehad died from contct the hope of pgaining in wi.h Texas cattlo on the trail now used, He | Mrs. Stevens and their daugl <aid, if the trail followed the proposed route, thiat settlers in his state would not permit the age of cattle, After soveral speoches for an again t, theresoly dorsed Ly o large ma panyivg him to San will remain for a time, — — licd River to the north line «f ‘our tramps, ono of th he tender olution was referred for further considera: the ot able discussion baok to the comm \ At lo'clock the committee adiontned | weather except the warm sunshine of \ summer and sutumn; b tue days are \ VEOFIERED RAILWAY COURTES!ES, now st land when, uu' 38 protected, On reassenibling it was assonnced from the | their boeies will be pierced to the quick :n;”p t A.L,I'f‘. “}_\l'..:h'x:lln‘.d iJL\ui S:lr Ai\“\\h:lyl[‘ ty the cutting blests that visit with such ad extonded to the dalegatos the courtesios of | 4'30grecablo trequency and fiorsences the their lines for a vivit.to Chicago and roturn to | farms of more than half the Ame their hiomes, The thanks of the convention |stites. Hon, F. D. Cc n. who is e .m.,,...,x_...m tho represontatives of the | tuyorable to the freezing mysiem, thus courtesics invited o take | ploacs for the shelterless m the Rural Jutine matters wero then dis. | New Yorker: No animol, even though ttured, end of sort called ““tough,” —— can hod itsa own, much FAL S1OUK thrive or fatten, when in a con ¥ SE (¢ KE cHItAGO SHow axo 1k | dition of perpswual discomfort a VA ORI A CANADA STEER 11 a1 | ibg from any cause, and it is doubtless 1170 1R BARNED OUT A8 PROFES true that the winter's cold ceuses not 00, Novorb G only more ciscomfort but actual suffe show cloeed to-night with the wards for | 108 t0 farm stuck than all other caus Bt (o o | combined. 1t is cqualiy true, if past ox- Rae? il u perience has proved anything at all, t caroasiclnih v, won by tho Canada West| o iy sorves, to o certain extent. the > Farn y Vehort | purpose of food, or, that a cons:derable hor ) on. Thisam-| per cent. of food may be saved if its use 194 N y ‘;’,‘j‘ 2w which |10t a necessity for maintsining animal swais won by the heat that could be much more economic er, Chicago, owned by ally conserved by suitablo shelter. Thos Anderson, Ohio, Tk who muke every animal belonging to class was won by the gru them as comforfable and contented as {yaverthany, owned by bl iinly sheltor and _wellfllled stomachs I bwo yearoid cliss wan won | IMply, ate the people who, tn the long Ly the Aberdeen A steer Ouality, owned | tun, find meelves posaessed of the ' v ML i Cochrane of Compton, Canuda, contentment which is supposed to be the . S TT———— child of prosperity. D Foe et y Council “‘Weather-boarding animals on the in- Vaviiione, Novewber 20.—The receplion { sfde with grain is far superior to no pre ! the menbers of the Plencry council by the | tection at all; but a portion of that pro- {"' holies of Baltimore occurred to.nizht at | tection which every animal that yields a Coucordia hall. Aduresses of welcome we profit must have can be atforded more i {‘\“"J".r. n‘:.".‘:‘.ff)f /. Bonuparte and ex-Judge economically by the use of some cther * S S e d material. It is both folly and cruelty to NPT I v permit unimals to shiver away ViENNA, November 20, — Stej \ wealthy Huseian is dead. He' beqi eathed to ' Madame Menter, the celebrated pianiste, six million ribles. uot come and find his anfmals o part of { Olympian _gods. o — Ihe State Against Behn, iR In the district court two witnexses in | —— rebuttal in the Dohin case were called A Newspaper Man 1 Luck, 10y the nkaér. St. Laouis Lepublicax, The argument to the ‘ury was then Mr. W. 1. Martin, news editor of the taken up, liistrict Attoresy Godwin wak. | (ilobe-Democrat, recoived a telegram 8 . v l'ucaday evening informivg him that his ing the opening addrew. ~ He was fol | unolo. David Gregs, of Edinburah. Soot. lowed by Mr. Coasell, who spoke (land,’ had died, lewving him £35,000 . for oabout | threo bours, analyiiug | Pha'telegram was from his mother 1 who evidence end making a .nasterly of | Myl vagliea, to whom 4iie money kad been fort for bis clent. His spoech waein |aunt, Ho continued his work as ususl terapersed by au ocoasional anuthems | only'stopping: to tell his co-laborers of hi Hubbard and McBain, the Sionxd 5004 fortune, The deceased uncle was oontrastops A { 4 brother of Mrs, Martio's wother, His vas followed by Judge 1ake, whol fortune wae mado iv the manufacture of 3 arcuwent fo ' the de-d orinting presses. Befoce hia denth he | ¢, at tho conclusion of whicls court | 4rrapied | ira 50 that there was no d for the day. Upon tha con | auble in sposition o his property / of ¢ act this morntig, dio w he wished Mardin 18 neariy g vin will cicen the gann age. He will continue to Sudiane nng Neliunks he will ! ‘:U- q’ r m’x-.- (’u;lut- cl 1l ¢ . Tie p T 2 w40 ca s v ur f exday i s I ' doetion is sald to make the cost abou! o jual L hat can be bough ——— fa ( ad ¢ plessed by the Me pre r)har raligated t ¢ r sodirty and smelled Stevens, the wonderful young pi Francisco, where they iter ste na Miss Neally com- lows: Those 56-inch all woel Suiting tlan- Whereas, One of the objects of this conven- | nels Smith is selling for 70 cents, real nis to pr ; .lc by ui! I me 18 in | value €1.00 per yard, are just tho thi power such legislation from congress as % At X Al best promote and protect the entire stock | (OF fall and winter wear. ! 1 terests of the United S and to each T sectionan ample market aud transportation % Ll B4 Lo ilities, Yesterday afternoon the case of the hereus, This convention desires thatn|gpf oot ey a arge and cheap routo b opened from the |38te against Voclat Novajak charged breeding ground to the maturmg grounds of | with ault and battery wae od up northwest, and ¢ PR BN Whereas, We beli ve that this can only bo | £F tF D, Coil I T A miplished by the alilishment « a- | ham rozented by tional stuck trail over which steck can be [ youny u - for his eak driven; therefore T 1 ven; suppt Tho guilt of the defendant Rescl Uhat this convention d Lieits = 4 ialize congress by such appropriate is proved beyond a reasonsblo doubt, »n aa shall be 8 AtRtoRa but the young Blackston iled to lay purpose herein intended, to the venue and the prisoner at the bar a national stock was accordingly discharg 2 2 protonded ten days on “Thao winter | walls of rock are even more impressive itz, the | the cummer's accumulation of flesh and | when seen from below, and seem like the hed to | strength, and every farmer should make | battlements of some huge castle erected sure that Thanksgiving and Christmas do [ by Titans and worthy of defense by the nited States, = o] . Second, That a committee of nine be pEinjeryerelsensgup for pointedto prepare and present said memorial | bread and water. to congress in the name and by authority of T e thigTaonvantion: ok Seal of North Carol A resolution was presented which requested [ o the secretary of the interior to restrict all ex- LY P cept those Indians in Indian Territory to the The Approach of Wintor. limit< of thiic reservations. After consider abe, pig’, colts and calves of this year’s crop huve eo far known no the zreat throng of half frozen and half|world, and singing 1ts merry, dashing ThI DALY M] FRIDAY Trtsterane Party Sp of ONE OF'CUR UNKNOWN WONDE . - That OAF rvative pu the BIRC’ Canyon, tnthe Snmmit of the | New rk Journal of ¢ saye g HMorn Mountains - Wher j-.l,”“, frco country, and b g 6t 1e te, What [t 15 Like [ zeu.8 sy porsonal rightst O ' and a Trip Into Titteal dospotism where freo th and tts Uepths free speech and free action are | t - | by the spirit of party which ¢ t Oy lls and far ¥ ty hour! Are th \\’\-n;"' v th Y lavery to be placed in the N SR LN Mon- (1 toa with offensive missile, . tans, and to the s |out for public censure a v hes t norm s in b | During (ho last political ecam o d Fort Smith, with [half of the people, actuated f wetery, where 0 | 4pi acoused the other h alant band ars | nefari vas designs, amountin, h <t the Sioux in '67,these | loss than a purpose to subvert a " somewha igle, [authority, and to undermir y their convergence ads | foundation of the country's w : and winda the valloy of Horn, | And now that the electior ot this Of the longer ot unds in the coun- |splrit on either sido ie, if ¥ nance of the world a Al has been | more bitter and intolerant, a party itten, and for years th Horn can ders sit over against each other with has been regarded as one of the won ipressed lips and clenched 1 n wonderful region. DBut of can- |the pretense that tho comn: \ « s tho west has ® plothora, and|quires every true man to be iard as nore triking marvels of th tho presence of anenemy. Wo a t went Yelowstono Park have | thava fow disappointed politicians or claimed attention to ihe exclusion |side and some who are grown are of other topographical phonomena. Strik- [ with success on tho other, ha ing, even grand, in any land, however, | their bost arouse and inter would bo that other gash which joins the [ passions of their foilowers, but tho pe Bix lorn and is known in the vicinity [at large of all parties are nci as the CAny w and Sioux [nor knaves, and it is time that o | have known the i rost from the assumption that pr and, of ¢ , rumors of it t or ruin hang in the balanco to trappers and hunters of tho later sixtics, Hardy | and utterly devoid of must these same trappers have been, for Black can- awns where, up to ‘71 or the sott'oments through tho hardy r sar yon tiercest of fierco Indians could be found or would find the intruder—at almost any day of the year. To General ori dau and party belong the honors of firat exploration, ~ which occurred in 1871 during ono of tho long plain and moun- tain trips of that o (husr and it is under stood that he gave the «v.uh the name it bears, APPROPRIATELY YCLEPT. Black canyon is reft in theverysummit of the Big Horn mountains, and yawns for a somewhat tortuous length of thirty miles, atretching from its junction with the canyon through which the waters of the Big Horn river force their way, southeastward into Wyoming and almost to the boundaries of the National Park, It has never been thoroughly explored, but, except at the southernmost extrem- ity, maintains a nearly uniform depth of 2,000 feet. As westerners well know, mountains in these parts aro treeless and rige to the snow line or beyond in grad- ual and rounded slopes. There is not the slightest indlcation of tho Black canyon until one reachesits very verge, and the effect of the contrast between ita densely wooded sides, whero *‘the tall pines, like funeral plumes” wave to and fro and sing ceasclessly, and the treeless acclivitios behind, is as unique us can bo imagined. Well it is named ‘‘Black,” for these snme pines, massed as they are with naught but the denser foliage dis- played, give an air of Erebus itself to the whole huge fissure. Brioging into more matked effect tho somberuess the greater portion of the canon are huge white clifls, perfectly perpendicular, and with their sheer height of more than a third of a mle towering into impressive- ness which compels silenco on the part of the onlooker, be he garrulous us Fal stafl or querulous as Holman, DOWN INTO THE DEPTHS, fTe would be a queer American, who, looking down iuto the chasm, did not feel an immediate and irresistible desire to penetrate the depths and look up. accomphsh this is arducus, but n diffcult ror dangerous, Two or miles south of the debouching three of the Big torn canyon a bridle path leads to the bottom of the Black It is partly the bed of the stream which depends apon the rainy season for its flow and partly a track made by bears, olk or deer terraced as it were in the very side of the steapness. From the entrance to the deep wood to the bottom plateau s about a mile and threo quarters by this path, and over ull but a half mile 1018 possible to ride. Steep as the side of a house in almost every purt,but winding sufliciently to allow the line of direction to be main- tained within one’s basc, a careful horse can make good progr until more than hali-way down. Then must his rider dismount, for what was steep before becomes precipitous now, and the footway, instead of being hard wnd even, is covered with sand, osith, loose stones, and cther detritus from the towering des above, Both he and yider must ie; und as in the middle of the steepest part the path bends round a lar o) rock, an - acute any while to the right yawns a precipice hundreds of fect in .«.,‘ h, one has the elation which comes semi-danger after he has passed this evil half mile and remounts for tho lret and comparatively easy half muls of d. acont, with the complacency of him who has encountered and overcome obstac! Yot 1u 1su'r really very dingerous the lcose earth Nelps 1o hold one b and a number of army ladies haye made the deecent in perfect safety, but with more or lues damage to habiliments, FISHERMEN, PARADISE Fot Once landed on the perfectly level surface at the bottom of the big canyon, the explorer finds that the sides do not meet at the bottom, as they seemed to do when looked at from above, but are separated by from a few hundred feet to a quarter of a mile. The huge bare Shut out from the song through the center of the lower level, runs Canyon creek, here deep and nareow, there wide and wadeable, and always a8 cold as ico and ss cloar as crystal. Why not/ It is fed by snow and ice, and on its waves the sun can pour ite beama bat four or five hours out every twenty-four, And in that creck what trout! Lovely ealmon- oolored fellows; the mountain trout of Montaus and Idaho; gamey @ the cutest and bravest of their Alle. gheny brethren; delicious to the palate a8 a Ward couid desire,and sizable in that many attair the noble size of throe or four-pounders, and few which the angler of cares to save weigh less than a pound They will bite at anything, from a pleco of red 1 coat lining to & grast ) see one snatch the bait i | know not where it [in reve by the counting of the ballots It is a matter of atill grea: that in the assoclations and clu goneral party organizations formed for political ‘purposes, the madness which ante dated the election has not given | place to more moderate counsels now that the election is over. Buth sides have beon guilty of this insolent, domi- neeriug apirit. We have before us in a party organ a report of a public meeting in which the president, a gentleman of intellizenco and culture, and a prominent member of a Christian church, declared that *it did not seem to him that any certain number of republicans had any more right to rebel against thls national party than a state had the richt to rebel agamst the nation,” This is a plain declaration that aman who has hitherto acted with a party is to be denounced as a traitor to his country if for any reason, satisfactory to himself, he casts his vote at any¥ime against it. There is no despotism’ in all the world that can overtop such a manifestation of intolerance. This 1s the most glaring evidence of the hypocrisy of such a claim to indi vidual allegiance. Not only is party in tolorance in general universally de- nounced, but in every political appeal all men of both parties are evermore ursing upon each one opposed to them the solomn duty of leaving his present as- sociations and turning to those who are clamoring for his vote. And yet, the moment one of their own following mani- fests the independence for which they are pleading, and supports a single candt date on the opposite side, they howl at him as if he was a traitor to all that is sood and had committed an unpardon- able crime. They ineist that every man outside of their own party ranks shall be independent, and not only have the right to change to therr side, but is ennobled by sny such change; while every one in their ranka is absolutely denied ‘any such right of private judgment, and 13 dis- graced if he does not follow his old leaders whether they are right or wrong, Over against this wo wish to recall the utterance of one who had seen in his day an exhibition of party rancor and malig- nity that had filled him with anxiety for the future, and tn the most golemn words that cver came from the lips of a true patrio*, warned his countrymen against tho growing evil. In his toucning fare- well addreas Washington said: “‘Let me now take a more comprehensive view, and warn you in the most solemn man- ner against the baneful effects of the spirit of party generality.” He deacribes the bitterness of faction as we have seen it in our time, and declares that this *‘is itgelf a frightful despotism.” Wo aro accustomed to quote these words with reverence us full of the scundest wisdom, and yet there are too many who are doing in our day all that they can to fasten these chains upon thelr own limbs and that of their fellows. If & man has given his name and influence for a few years to any party, he is cut cff theroby, as fast as his associetes can go in the extremest exercise of the most despotic power, from any sibscquent in- dependence of thought and action. He is atlowed no farther freo will of his own. , and Hois not only plied with argument, wsaniled with ridicule, and dogged with abuse before the election, if he shows but if theso ars persecuted even his name exe- s far as party any sigus of *‘apostacy found unavailing he'is after the polls are closed, cratod, and his reputation, spirit can do it, given over to the com mon hangman, We *‘had rather be a dog and bay the moon” than to wear the collar and be held in such s We do not overrate the importance of this subject, nor the necessity of stirring e popular heart to resist these eneroa mentes upon the liberty of the people to think and act for themeelves free from such party trammels, The despotism sit enthroned everywhere and demands uni- versal subjection. Itaims to be supremo, not alone i the primary assembly, and in the political conventione, but in the councils of our state, and the seat of gov- ornment at Washivgton. What member of a state asrombly Jare vote except at the party dictatlon | What representative in congress has any freo. dom of will! Of what uso aro eloquent speoches, or labored arguments, in tavor or that public measure ! The de- printed and distributed among tho constituenta of the orator to show how gifted he can be in the presence of his peere, but it has no effect n declding & e yote. The members meet in cau- cus and & majority dictate how the hous shall be divided on the question at lssue. What member dare use hla right of pri- vate judgment and vote as his conscience suggests, resting his decision upon sound reason and convincing logic/ Legisla- tures and ¢ )ngross are no longer deliber- ative agsemblies, where the members con- sult together for the common good, but are little more than halls of record, where the party behests are registered as de . If there is any despotlsm 1nore galling to & true man than such party chaing we Ie. The care is 1l hazarde, whetey ;r may be bondage. hopper, #ud NOVEMBER | but w | & territ | miles, and the midet « f a headlong rush up stream ning penalty. Reustance t aud then t nd | tyranny is everywhore obedi nos to God shoulder as ha re 10| We call upon all true men to stand up ‘nave fun” s true aud full o pence ns their peraonal rights and sssert their the heart of the 1 ' ever im- | oud. Let no one bow to this yoke ned, a party would hang around h Black cany ot 8o inaccessible an | , or wear the collar on any pretense | 1 her ted igle hour. Such intolerance 1 tireaome, 1.%d in the fature 1 oree by far thar the most adioue tyran @ plece of favorlte resort wich sight seer y of & absolute monarchy Then will come the t th ~—— ) whirr, I i 1 i ners in ( lornia are ‘ ¢ s’ those | ¢ fromw Teor easee 1 f7 wil p the i " ( Chineae fr away forever ) Il 08 ¢ fuun: denizer { the V[ mar } Ol 21 1884 ) CARE OF THE EYES May boof Valae 1 vl A n 1 wtly t you very com i o8 1 h v and times aven't y Well, ma, Al such kind lass to improve. your s f thoir cyes, and the sight « nds of persons has been injured wing bad and unsuitable glassos Poor quality glasses are injurious enough, on rson looks ) poor in quality « nprove the sig \ W iat are botb way fitted t lo risk “Cann n It depends on circumstance man finds that ho is getting far-a and trles on a pair of far and they make him seo batter at time, ho {8 upt to buy them, They may, however, bo too old,, and thus strain hie sight, or, they may bo too young for him, and ho does not recetve the benetit he should. By golng ton first-rate optican his sight would be tried in a proper manner, and he would got just tho right kind of glasses. 1've seen a man stop at astand m the stroot and buy chenp glass vs for a quarter, just by trying thom on and locking at Lots one tell if the gl o nowspapor. of persons’ eyes are not of the eamo strength, and ought to have glasses of different strength in the same framo. If a man of this character gots a ready- made pair of spectacles ho is going to suf- for.” e Origin of “Ialnting the Harrisburg Telograph, “‘How Ia politlcs in Harrisburg !’ asked Billy Welsh the minstrel manager, of a Telegraph reporter. “Rod hot,” answered the reporter, “both parties have painted the town red.” Mr. Welsh Town remarked ““That's an 1d expression—painting the town red do you know where it originated! \\\ll I'li tell you. Onmy last tour throv the country with Callender’s minstrel l»« a year ago or mere—1 had as advance agent & man named Campbell. Campbell was a genius at advertising and nover permitted a rival to get ahead of him. One dsy in Bufislo I mnid: ‘Campbell, I tiear that Barlow and Wilson are covering my bills with their paper; 1 want that stopped.’ 1 told him that he would strike them Adrian, Mich.,, and when next 1 saw him he had huge bundles of bille ready for shipmont to Adrian, Al were printed in bright red. ‘What are you to do?' I asked, ‘I am going up to Adrian to pasto those bills ov Barlow and Wilson's and on overy doad wall in that place. I am going to paint the town red,’ and he loft When we got to Adrian it looked as if it was on fire, 8o thoroughly had Cs done his work. That expression, ing the town red,’ was so comic that lhv colored minstrels caught on to it, and whenevor there was any cxcitement or anybody gt partcularly loud, ~they always said somebody was ‘painting the town rod.’ Of course it spread and is now in use by everybody.’ e The Oldest Cond Now York Horald, William Coulter, said to be the oldest railroad conductor in length of service in this country, died at hls home in Jerasy City yosterd Ho began railroad lifo on August 26, 1810, a5 a conductor on a train of the New Jersey Railroad and Transportation company, which ran hetwoen Jersey City and Newark. In 1847 he placed In charge of a Phil- ade!phia train, and continued ronning between Jersoy City and Philadelphiz until fow ago, when hig health began to fall, as made stat master at the foot of Cortlandt s During his forty-four years’ service it is imated that ho travelod over 2,000,000 1 had charge of 7,000,000 pussengers. No accident occurred to sy train of which he had charge, and -ul) Dead wee and ho two passongers were injured. In both cases the injured perrons woro themselve to blame. Mr. Coulter was born in Jersey City on September 20, 1820 o She Took a Hand Pittsburg Chronicle, At 10 o'clock Saturday morning a stout armed,determined looking woman pushed her way into the crowd around the telo graph oflice and collared a little man who had been doing a great desl of hurrahing and bragging “T want you,’ his collar. “Say, Lucy, wait he entreated, ot another minit! home in two days. “But Cloveland is olected, fur sure, Lucy." “What's that to you! It wasn't twc weeks a0 that you flopped over to the republican party." “Yes, T know; but within the last ndnyn I've fl ;p]rud back to the demo ts,"" The crowd cheered and hurrahed, and Lucy agreed to lot up on him until noon, —— Cinclnnati is hankrupt. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capita! Stoce 8160,00( L ability of Stockholders, 300,04¢ f've Per Cent I.flfl 0p Deposit YADI ON I.I~,/II¢ ESTATY she said, as she gripped wait just an hour!” you haven't boen t cl 1o JCp0S) LOANS ! Officorm o IMroctors A ¥ H. K. BURKET, UNERAL D' "ECTOR URITED STATES National Ban ITORY ' |Capital, 00,000.00 G4 ¥ ke o ab ‘_pé. [y e coounts soliciter and kept sub Joct to sight chook. | Gortiflcates of Doposlt Issued pay n In2 8and 2months bearing interost, or on demand witheut In« torest. Advances mado to customers en approvednocuritiosat market rate of intorest. ho Intorosts of Customers are osoly guardod and every facllity compatibio with principles ef 1ound banking frooly extonded. 404 h,ua il ol A &nfib JUGHIS ER()PERTY. ands, Improved Farms ma in Doug 4 (U K 8, Caes, Coda 5, THRYar, atid HowArd Oraw elghtdrafts on England,ire- Oottitie yScotiand, and all parts of Eu- BUSINESS PROPERTY | Ruronasn ®exen o Tickets s, Iay it 85,250, us in rogaed (o tals pr In for you, t §0,000. HA— 08 Improycd Farmam strcet proy Man a "oy ur A Lrlok tan w oY aad Marnam o sy The Gidest Bankmn, : s Splondid huslnoss corner ¢ Woro butling and tarn mn Gm 7 alo—A bustness proporty for $48,600 yleld SUCCKRIORA TO KOUNTIR DR % :::m rich {ncomo of 16 per cent, net ou Lyt Orzanized in 1508, 163—For Salo—On Calltornia, elose to Belt Nue 1ot | Jrpantzod as & Natlo No. 345 —THouse and ot .. ... 33 - Houso and Jot. .., —House and lot B4X152, two atory house an. barn, §3.500, RESIDENCE PROPERTY or Sals withiMilo n Half-of Postoffio CAPITAL . BURPLUB AND )"’HO Houso and lot ~THouse and lot —1iXouse wd lot Houseand lot, wo Housos F. JT. DAvi, Cast WL Hmoquia, Aestatent Osantie & Kenordi bankicg buslaces. Sastce tin Deawe dratt tties in the Un! nelaco and pr 198 —House and lot o I i Also London, Dublin, Ztnbirah xad the or citics of the continert and K COLLECTIONS PROMPILY MAD) 163 —Houso and lot 169 —Honse and lot 167 —THouso and lot.... l 166 —House and lot tt oot o 0 S eld nouse ! 3758 - House 185 —Iouse 1664 —ilouse 2 140 —Houso and ot FRIDAY AND SATORDAY, 148 —Touso and lot Residences for snlo within a mila o tadditionn. Acro proporty neer the clty . RewWoodw YWarranted 5 Years. []LIjLIST & ATAIST November 21st and 224. Arcleo! Poatoflice and outside of Half Mile. For the purchase PLANO FORR THE HIGIT AND ILLUNINATED CLOCK for HIGH SCHOOL TO v ER Undor th 8 of the Board of F 0, H00L ~House and 1ot Houso and 8 Loty THouso and lot 2,50 0,000 Mouso and Tot aepie u Tiouee wnd 1ot ;. K1 Prosalont, 1. M, Jan poriuten Houss Aadioy of Schools, Treasurtr ) —Honge and lot Admission 50 cont ', Reserved Soat ntsostea S —Homse and ot fale of rosorved soaty W mince at tho hox of: o ani lot flce, I hursday morn 1, ©20. Doora oponat and 7 o'clock, Eotertainuont el t MATIN . Saturd pom t o 008 3 . 80 conts ilot 0¢ rqutte conta, Tonse and lot CLATA M PIERCE, PIANIST. Touga and ot Steinway & Son's ¢ rand used ia trom Houso and 2 Lot . m & Exickeon's, St s for Stelaway & —House and lot 35, Hogern Grand Histerical Drama, Eobltled, WmeanbM' Allogory breau, which will hi dievetion by over 500 Jils of the Hign and Geaun Kradunton aud ot Hou 1 lob —~Houso and lot —Lion ot i £ Komdeneo ot in all ‘parts of the ity and al Pricos wnc orme £ it il GrEX K MmmuMMc Since the All t has hoon t introducin, : many now and sparkling foa wdeving it of W novITSt sterling historical valuc HASCALL'S PARK B. Haas. Florls And Dealer n ¥ A Decorations, o s Park, Bellevuo road Toleptone, N TMWMHmM 716 [)“')(11‘1 ochments | roreons s B o 1910 15" HENRY SINCERL, DYEING, CLEANIXG, REPAIRING, NG DONE QN SHORT N GUARARTEI in Dyeing, Cl ! - Ko At SOULD ON EASY PAYMENTS, K. LOVEJOY, 142 8, 16th Street, Omaba, VANT, M AND TAIL SATISL IEPAIRING NOTIC 0. BR Is take ues ouet Tipe Farnam, und 8. W. Cor, 15th St. On the European Plan. Firet spoot. ‘Tablo suppliod with game anc_sll delicacioe of tho saason, whero you pay for only what you ord por bill of fare, Rooma attachod for translent tom, Will alko kecp day boarders at the mosh onuvlo rates. ALMA E. KEITH. WNEW LIXNXX Finest Millinery And 1la Goodsin the City, 1412 Douglas St. - - Oma' a Neb Di. Amelia Bumough: OFFIOE AND RESIDENCE 1617 Dgége" St., - Omak> " DR SWETNAN, Office 16th street, hirst door north of Farnam In Boyd's opera house, Lesve orders at office or Saxe's drug store, aning and raska Nationul 1224 Farnam Street, o m., 9 to Gorman rmer | m st Ton s dy T AM) & PACIFIC R ouxoug L H the Ahastasne "..4_‘.".1'.‘,2 4 | Residence No, 1612 Farnam St. Lc Resldence Telophone, 579, Oflice elephone, 160, OMISSES A & £ MoVANN, Fashionablo DRESS MAKING FARNAM STRERT, ) '].\V GOOLS NEW 8101 ’ ,Q:flgf A. KALISH, Al <ot