Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1886, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. PUBLIEHED EVERY MORNING. TORVE OF S1ndc Iy (Moeniax Bdition) ir vk, One Yenr Por 8ix Montha Months i Sanday ke, majled 1o any addross, Ono Year erI0Y tuding Sunday $100) (20 250 200 OMATIA O NEw ¥ WASHINGTOX RYAM STRERT NN E BN 1§ FOURTEENTH S TRERT CORMESPONDEN nmunieations relating to nows and e addressed o the Kl RUSTNRES LETFTRRS €inees Jetters an Tk s PURLISIING COMPANY, 18, checks and postofMco ordor be made payable L0 the order of the company, THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETORS, 1, ROSEWA'T omittances ghould bo DITOR. THE Eworn Statement of Circulation. State of Nebraska, | County of Dougias. | Guoo. I, Tzsehuck,se DAILY BI tary of the Bee Pub- Tishine_company, dos soremniy swear that the actwad cirevlation of the Daily Bee for the week ending Sept, 10th, 1886, was as follows Total 12,575 15,150 15,250 12,000 it Bth Saturday, \ulnlm\ Wednesd, ThursdayOth.... Friday, 10th..... . 12,400 T2SCUUCH. Bubseribed and sworn to before mo this 11th day of Sept., 1830, N. P. Feu, [SEAT.! Notary Publie. Geo, B, 'Tzsehnek, being fist duly sworn, de- ses and says that lie is secretary of the Bee Publishing company, that the actual averace daily circulation of the Daily Bee for the month of | January, 186, was 10573 coples; for Febrnary, 154, 10,505 copics; for March, W0, 11,597 coples: for April, 185, 1,101 copies: for May, 154, 12, copies: for June, 1856, 1 July, 1886, copies; ) , 12,464 copies, Uro. B. tiberl and sworn to beforo me, 4th day ot Sept., A. D, 1586, Average.. . TZSCIUCK, this N. I’ FEIL, [BEAT.. | Notary Public. Tue Mayflower 1s one of the kind “that blooms in the fall.” A MAN named Garter has been nomi nated for congress in the First district of California. The candidate proposes to get there Civren Hows has unp sack in Omaha, Douglas county, in Howe is nominated, will return hy tions by snowing him under by a major- ity of 4,000 cod his grip- ONE: of the most common effects of the earthquake shock is saidl to be *'a marked impairment of the circulation.” Several of our editorial contemporaries must have experienced a seismic disturbance chestnut bell in hecome a chestnat, called “Hawthorne “twice told tales *Chestnntting ot tiwe Chostnat’ be in order, wtern circles has Chestnuts are now " beeause they arve y on the will now L] latea and the skipper, Licutenant Henn,” remarked Chureh Howe this morning, “I have a Sabler that ean givo a stern chase over an cight-mile course in the race for the boodle of a congressman’s soat.” Rep Crovp predicts trouble if rations are cut down. Useless pictures of Geronimo should be curcfully presorved by our illustrating contemporaries. The portrat of the Apache chiof may come huandy to represent the disgrantled Sioux leader, Frow the number of republican coun- ties which have declared for Senator Van Wyok to be their choice, 1t begins to look'as 1f it will take n large sized objeot to discover the tremendous republican defection which_the railrogue gang professed to notice carlier in the season. ‘T next logisiature will contain about thirty democratic members, It is proba- ble that a number of the democratic members may cast their votes tor Sen for yek, but it is cortain that many from anti-monopoly districts will decline to supvort any cundidate of the con foderated monopolies. ‘Lhis is all theres in the fenrful bug-a-boo that General Van Wyck is depending upon democrats for his election, Aful fear with which the rail- rogue republicans profess to he haunted is that Senator Van Wyek's republican supporters may turn in and help clect o i so their favorite eandidate fuils to secure a majority. There is about s much ehanoe of a democrat succeeding Van Wyck as there isof a republican suc- coeding Weaver in case Church Howe re- ceives the nomination in the First district. Six weeks ngo when so-called agricul- tural suthoitios wore predicting a short corn erop for Nebraska, the Bee coni- dently prophecied a throe-fourths erop at least for the state. Its special erop re ports cavefully compled by reliable cor respondents from overy county, told a story whiech botied the ridieulous trade figures. The result of the harvest will be even better than the By mates. Nebraska's corn crop will age fully cig o percont of o full crop, —_— THERE is a cheerless winter outlook for thousands of people of Labrador and the oonsts of Now Foundland, who de- pendent for subsistence on the fisheries. The povulation deriving support from this source aggregates nearly two hun- dred thousand, and two-thirds will be left dostitute by the failure of the tisher- ivs. Severe hardship and privation in these inhospitable winter climates must result if government aid is not furnishod, which, hownver, at the best, ususlly falls short of the requirements. —— Numnasy has beon quiet in Russia for & yoar or more past, but it still has some or for the czar, s shown by the ex rdinary precautions taken for his protection along the route of his journey to Poland, A war v 2 tunity of the nihilists, and it s not alto. gother improbable that this consideration has some influence in tempering the zeal of the imperial government. Nihilism is that only awaits the with drawal of the relentless vigilance of its stern koeper to break down the walls of us prisop and fall upon the oppressor with a fury intensitied by long uursing. | | | On His Record. As county aftor eounly in Nebraska, through their republican conwentions, dp- clares itself for Senator Van Wyck, the value of a straight record as a public representative beging to dawn upon the boodle gang of statesmen who have un dertaken the job of defeating the sena | tor's elcetion in the interest of the con | federated monopoties of the state Nearly six years ago General Van Wy ek accepted the election to the United States senate from the hands of the veo- ple of Nebraska thr the legislature Lin joint s In his specch the for the promised a faithtul ad the will of the earnest work on tituents The been earried ch wssembl thanking ch m. convention he w people and behalf of his promises then made fiave out the letter. With his record of more than five years' service, an open book from which ali can read, Senator Van Wyck catls upon his constituents to place the seal of approval or dissent upon it. He challenges criticism of mo. tives or methods and invites discussion of the results. During his entire service in the senate the voice and vote of the sena tor from Nebraska have been heavd and castop every question of national woll us of local importance. For the first timo in years Nebraska found her self represented by o man of experience, of ability and of force of character, able to sest lomself and make him self felt among the gant debaters of the wupper house. Upon every question relating to the great transport tion interests as affecting the produe of the country Senator Van Wyck taken a decided stand and occupicd prominent position in their discussion. He has held the banner of national reme dial legislation in the interests of the people of the west high 1n the senate, where all could see it. Despite ridicule e detraction he has mever m the stand to which he bound by his pledges and piedzed by his honest convictions. No member of “he corrupting lobby ever dared to approach him twic No suspicion of fraud taints his garments. Honest, fear less and unflinching. he has been a trie representative of the best western sentiment, and of the wishes aud demands of a western con- stituer Senator Van Wycek's record anti-monopoly issue has been deeided than his record upon ¢ vital issue of the d: tions of lanas, currency contr: deserving soldiors, ice, herence to s as on the no less ry other Upon the ques- abor, public ction, pensions to and redress for in- jured government elamants he has neve been foreed to surrende apologize for the stand taken. in his efforts on bohalt of m special advantage to the peop own state, he has worked no less - fully for those which he believed to be of general utility. It is on such a record that the senator bases his appeal for o re-election, know i ling that it is the soundest 5 upon which any look for an endorse gent constituene Untiri ures of his after tho Iowa republican convention, Senator Al upon by the representative of a Chi newspaper, and questioned regarding state and national polities. Respecting the former the senator cordially com: mended the work of the eonvention and expressed entire contidenco that the re- publicans would earry the state and most of the congressional districts. Recently the correspondent of another Chicago paper has been looking over the political situation in lowa, and he did not find it such as to give complete assurance of re- publican success. Giving the roport of his observations simply for what the: re worth, his most impor statement is that there is a lack of harmony ana good feeling i the republic ticket 15 not entirely satisfactory to many members of the party, more particularly the friends of Auditor Brown, whose at tempted impeachment eaused a good deal of ill-feeling. The republicans of the northwestern part of the state, also, snid to feel sore beeause a eandi they onted was rejected. element are the . Whose complaint is the retusal of the vepublicans at the last session of the legislature to pass a bill, introduced by a demograt, requiring all cod to be weighed before sereening. Heretofore the ma- jority of these miners have acted with the repubilican party, but the demoerats are said to have great expectations of getting the support of a considerable part ot them this year. The Knights of bor are revresented to be largely in sympathy with the miners as to thewr special grievance, and are also reported to be deeply incensed, in common with the laboring class generally in tho state, gainst the registration law, a republi- can moeasure which they claim to be arbitrary and oppressive in its operation. In several districts the Knights and the democrats are said to be in excellent accord, and the latter ure working hard to extend this unity ot feeling throughout the state. A conference of democrats, knights and greenbackers, with a view 1o i elements into eloser rela- tions, is announced to be held early next month. The prohibitionists having no state ticket, the full yote of that party is conceded to the repubicans. There are surface indications that the correspoudent who gives this deseription of the lowa situation derived his infor- mation largely from demoeratic sources, but nevertheless.the adverse conditions he sets forth, uting they are some oxaggorated of such import- that the republicans of Iowa eannot aflurd to ignore them. The margin that party in the state is not so large that it ean spare many votes, and theie is reason to believe that in order to keep its forees in putting aside any ex- ion of inereasing them, there must vigorons and unceasing work throughout tho state, but particularly 80 in the localities where tho recaleitrant elements arc most numerous. We have ne doubt the leadees thoroughly under. stand this, and when the real labor of the campaign is bogun, which must Le soon, undoubtedly the republican man il be found to have made ade- nd ample tion to meet opposition ut every point, and to carry on the fight with their usual Failure in this respect 1 any might be disastrous, ate Still mine To pertinent the Herald whether bas a maj of question of Vun Wyck the caucus if THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: the Republican will oppose a republican caucus, that advocate of simon pure monopoly republicanism replies that the paper is about to change hands and ant tell what the mew proprictors will do about it. It will make little dif- ference in gny event. Nebraska republi- ns long ago ceased to take their cue from a paper which has prostituted itself for the profits of ruilroad work and whose editorial page has been a mere reflection of the will of the railroad man Just at present Nebraska repub- are showing less desive than ever to train with the gang of political charla and tricksters who have for years mismanaged the party for their persor i the their job tons use of corpor Condemning Repudiation, Every that has repudiated its honest obligations, in - whatever way or under whatever circumstances or pre- texts, has sooner or latee paid the pen- alty of its dishonest policy. G the Iatest example. During the tration of Governor Bullock, under ler state seal, issued a large quan- tity of negotiable obligatfions, among which were an issue of 1,800 Georgi sent. gold bonds and another issue of Georgin gold auarterly bonds for £1,000 cach. These bonds were sold to innocent parties by the state authorities, most of them having been disposed of to savings banks and others in New York and vicinity. Before purchasing the offi- cials of these banks seeured the opinion of eminent lawyers that the bonds were legally issued and were valid obligs of the state sty Georgin, state 7 por the benetit of the state, the ( islature passed an act repud whole issue of honds and there has beenno attempt since to right this injustice. Fur- thermore Georgin has always refused to submit to her own courts the question of her liability upon the repudiated Londs, and.has never done anything to punish anybody for issuing, selling or receiving the of such bonds, except in the ease of Governor Bulloek, who was tried on the charge of irregularity and misappropriating the proceeds of a part of the m and acquitted. The attorney gen- eral of New York and the superintendent of the banking department of that state, after an investigation at the instance of banks holding these udered an opinion that Georgis cuilty of bad tmth inthe matter, and the savings banks of Now York were prohibited from further investments in any bonds whatever issued by Georgia. ome time ago & member of the New York stock exchange asked that a new issue of Georgin honds he put upon the regular list of the exchan, 10 be dealt in. A few days ago the governors of the exchange met to pass upon the applica- against which a protest had been le, when the above facts were pre- sented in support of the protest. The cffect was to promptly defeat the apph- cation by & unanimous vote, with the declaration that “it’is the opinion of this committee that no bonds of the state of Georgia shonld be admitted to dealings on the New York stock exchange so long as that state continues to repudiate its former issucs of bonds.” Thus the state of after persisting for several years in a course of dishonesty, has her bonds discredited in the leading stock exehange of the country and an imputation t upon her cre which she will not speed- ily recover from, and which will ulti- mataly cost her much more than would have been her outlay in keeping faith with her creditors. If she succeed in negotiating her new bonds at all it must be atn greatsaerifice, but the chanees are against her being able to market them at any rate that would be aceepted. No one will eare to buy seccurities that are not negotiable in the money markets, that cannot be made available as collat- oral, excopt at figures ruinous to the uer, and for these purposes the action of the New York stock exchange practie- ally destroys the value of the bonds ot Georgia, save, perhaps, among her own people. It cannot be fairlr questioned that the action of the exchunge w: proper and just, both arning and an example, and whether or not the effe shall be to induce to take steps to obliterate the stain upon her integrity and restore her eradit—and it onght to convince her people of the wisdom and expediency of doing this—it will ce amly have a wholesome influence in re- straining repudiation tendencies el where. procecds wings securi- The Epistlo of St. Paul. Jim Paul has at last found one chamyp- 10n that is willing to stand up and ecall him martyr. The Republican, which published Paul's bunch of aflidavits, had the prudence to refral from an opinion on their value. The Lincoln Journal, however, which stands up brazenly for every rogue that goes unwhipped of jus- tice, including that tramp, dead-beat and swindler, Wilcox, the Mendota carpen- ter, has actually ventured to defend the saintly apostle from Howard county by proclaiming him a vietim of Van Wyck's unholy ambition. This is prime and will surprise nobody more than the lusty Paul. The id: he is Iy a much slandered politic murtyr is too absurd for denial., The poor girl whom he vietimized has been sought out in the east, and, being men- tally weak, has been induced to sign an xu)nl vit wlich, on 1its face, She admits that s nim with hor ruin, but after nearly eight y a lap ars she has discove mistake and now declares that it was some other man, Paul himself does not deny that he has contributed to the sup- port of an infant whioh bears a very king resemblance to its reputed The grandfather of the child, Rev. Mr. Lewis, solemnly reasserted his belief in the guilt of Paul in the card which he recently published in the Omaha Republican. 'The farm which Paul do noted to maintain the ehld has passed into the hands of Houn. Leander Gerrard. We e heard of many singular cases of charity and philanthrophy, but never of an irstance where a man out of pure benevolence deeded a farm away to sup- port another man's child, beeause it looked like him. If Paul is really the victim of biackmail he ought to be can onmized and his name enrolled among the saints as St. Paul of Howard, —e Wity two suits in the local courts brought by lawyers against brother law- yers, it looks as if the outside public must be getting pretty poor picking for the fraternity, e i SO TU Keep it Befhre the Republic, Bofore the fépublicans of the First dis trict commit the party to the support of | Church Howe, they should ask themselves whether a mhn 6f his record has any rightful elaim upon the support of any decent republican, Leaying out of aues tion his corrupt thethods and notorions venality we appeal to republicans pause and reflect before they put a prem wm upon party treason and conspiracy against its very existence Ten years ago, when the party was on the verge ot and every olectoral vote cast for Hayes and Wheeler w needed to retain the party in power, Church Howe entered into & conspirncy republican disaster, to deliver republican Nebraska into the | hands of the enemy. Thisinfamous plot not mere conjeoture. The proof of it does not rest on surmise or suspicion. It 1s not to be poo-poohed or brushed ¢ by pronouncing it onc of Rosewater's malicious campaign sland ders The records of the legislature \\Im h Church Howe was & member in the indelible proofsof the sonable conspiracy, and no denial can stand against evidence furmshed by his own pen. Bricfly told, the history of this plan to hand over the country to Tilden and demoeracy is as follows: In 183 Nebraska clected A Strickland, Amasa Cobb A. M. Connor presidential —alectors by a vote of 31,916 as against a vote of 16,954 cast for the Tilden and Hendricks retors. After the cleetion 1t was dis coveredl that the ocan of this vote could not take place under the then ex isting law before the legislature con vened, The clectoral vote had to be ean- vassed in Pecember at the latest, and, the ion of the legislature didhot I In order to make s af the clectoral retnrns awber ealled a special session to convene on the Sth at Lincoln, for the pur- vote of The democratic effort to cap republican eiectoral votesis historic. 1°s friends, notably Dr. Miller, had plotting for the capture of of the electors from Ne- and it 50 lustorie that be was offeped to one of the electors, General Strickland. The eall of the legislature broke nto the plan of the s, and they found a willing and reckless tool in Chiureh Howe. When the legislature convened at the capital, h Howe files d 0 |llul|‘~l which may imd on pag: House Jour is of in 77, contu Silas and Governor ( of the legislat of Decembor, pose of beon one bra al fux 1877, sinteresting re xlin;_:- & member of the legisla- , now convened by procla- tion of his exegllency, Governor Silas iarber, for the purpose of canvassing and ring the vesult of the vote st in Ne- for clectors for president and vice president of the United States, herey enter my solemn protést against such act, denying that the governor has power to eall this body in special session for any such purnose, or that this body has any anthority to canvass or declare the resultof such vote upon the following ground: First, This lggislature now convened hav- ing been clected undgr what is known as the old eonstitution, hys no power toact in the premises, the new gonstitution of the sta ving been in forck since November, 1% The second and third clauses deal with technical objections and are somewhat lengthy. The concluding sentences of this precious document are as follows: “For the foregoing reasons I protest against any eanvass of the clectoral vote of the state by tus body, and demand that this, my protest, be entered upon the journal.” (Signed) Church Howe, meimber of the legisinture of Nebrask The democrats did not respond to the call of the governor and there was barely aquornum in the senate, while there we several to spare in the house of which Howe was a member. The protest en- tered by Howe was doubtless prepared by the Tilden lawyers in Omaha and Howe had the glory of being the sole champion of Sam Tilden, The legisla ture ignored Church Howe, spread his protest on its record and canvassed the electoral vote in spite of it. islature convened in Jan- , 1877, the presidential contest its height in Washington. Church 1 changed places from the house Early mn the session, a mtroduced expressing the tion on_the part of the senate 4 s and Wheeler having received a ty of the electoral votes were en- titled to their seats. This resolution gave rise to a very lively debate which iasted two days. Church Howe asked to be axcused from voting when it first came up aud was so excused. On the lution the record Journal 1877 the following resul Baird, Blanchard, Bryant, Carns, Chapman, Colby, D; field, Gilham, Hayes, Kenns Pepoon, Powers, Thummel, Walton and Wileox—20. Those voting in the negative were Aten, Brown, Covell, Ferguson, Hinman, Holy, Church Howe and North--8, During the same session of the legisla- Howe's vote on United for the first three ballots is recorded as having boen cast for E. W, Thomas, a South Carolina democrat, [pages 198 and 208 8enate Journal.| All this time Chureh Howe professed to be u republican indepemlent, republican on national issues dnd & temperance granger on local issues, His temperance and grange record wo leave for another ehap. ter. We simply ask what right a man with sueh cord bas to the support of any republican,; The democ! g still in his debt although they cl have paid him ™ full on a cash basis for ervi re ndered. rd, Knapo, Van Wyek, ANoTHER of My B consuls easily succeeded it putting nimself in an unenviable situation. Thus party is With- successor of Mosby as consul gen- lat Hong Kong, and he is charged with grave abuses growing out of the dis- charge and shipment of American sea- men at that port. The allegations sub- stantially are that when a sailor re ] his papers he is turned over to a b house master, the consul receiving five dollars as a fee for this service and five dollars more when he reships. It is, of course, to the interest of these land pir- ates, as the sailors aptly term the board- ing houso keepcrs, to keep the boarder drunk until they ean send him to sea again, in debt often for a new outtit. Withers has not only been 8 party to these out- rages. but ho has refused to see and hear complaints from sailors of the United States who were subjected to them, aud to | | in cnses whero they have persisted m | their demands he has had them locked upy for contempt. The abuse was exposed by an Amerioan seaman who on being dis | charged from his ship and paid off, placed himsclf under the peotection of the Brit | ish consul, by which he notonly saved all ilu' , but when he was ready to ship again had a supply of ready moncy of his own. One of the principal compldinants against Withers is said to be a prominent officer of the Asiatic squadron, who fitly chara ictorized u state of things “purning shame.”” Itis certainly humiliating when American compelled to ask security and protect from the consul of another country be cause the representative of their own country is in with rapacious and boarding house keepers to rob them of their earnings, Possibly Withers is ono of those who have complained that the salary is insuf ficient to enable them to live decently, and e determined to piece it out by muleting the suilors of his country. It is a nice gang of seamps and humbugs, ,that the present administration as foisted upon the foreign service such as a nmost ro mn sailors collusion wmscrapilous is Senator Van Wyek is playing a one-day engagement at a dime nmseum at West Point to-day.—Herald s not only n wanton licious fling at the senator but an insult to every Roman Catnolic in the state. What the Herald ealls a dime muscum vas the Fair of the holic Knights at West Point, and the dime admission fee was for the henefit of that benevolent order, Senator Van Wyek did not thrust himself upon that society, but went to West Point by the express invitation of the Catholic clergymen, who desired through his presence to make the f more attractivi What the Zicrald c; “dime museum’ monopoly mate, Lincoln Jouwrnal, called a ‘‘beer den.” Boti these papers only reflect the sentiment of a bigoted minority and ma- its the Wit afess more leaders of the railre republiean gang in Canada and Colorado under indietment andin the penitentiary. “the grand old firetion of boodle” m N braska will be hard pushed for stand bearers and campaign shouters. Justic made sad havoe with the gang dur- ing the past five years. The: state fair opens to-day in Lincoln. It will surpass all previous exhibitions in ‘IHI actions and should be a greatsuccess. Omahog will wish it sunshiny weather, large attendanee and every good result which its management have a right to expect GENERAL MiLEsshould take a dose of modesty. Ho has done well but his ssors paved the way for his suc- in Arizona. Crook, Crawtord and awton must not be forgotten in the rejoicings over the close of the var in the southy Omaha some v in his man in Howe stowed WHENEVER you sce shouting for Church of Howe's boodie pockets. OwanA has never had > prosper- ous year's trade, and the fall round-up promises to discount ail previous records. Tur Nemaha trickster will Douglas county workingmen nandle tian the Missouri Pacil PROMINENT PERSONS. find the arder to graders. President Cleveland is steadily gaining in weizht Bob Ingersoll has this season, adstone 1s to stay avarian hightands. Henry Watterson, now in Switzerland, will sall for home October 5, The duke of Neweastle nited States next month. General Booth is coming over from Lon- don to wake up the Salvation army. Senator Edimunds makes it a rule never to drink fn the presence of young men. The late Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens, tiie novel- ist, was the fist woman to send a telegraphie dispatch under the oceai, Mrs, Langtry sails from Liverpool on the Alaska on tho 15th inst. and will agrive in bw York abont the 25th, Thera Is pretty good authority for the belief that Jay Gould is soon ng to make his son George president of one of the big corpora- tions which he controls, New York Journal: Michael Davitt, who is visiting his friend Patrick Egan at Lin- coln, Neb., was very mueh surprised because there were no sealp-lifting Indians or un- tamed buffalos roaming about Mr. Egan's back yard, while the only fleet-footed mus- tang 1n sight was & saw-horse, decided not to lecture ix weeks in the will visit the — Blain» ot Maine. Buffaln Courier, Whan Mr. Blaine is cautions fn his utter- ances he is common place, When he is lot cautious e is dashing, audacious and in- aceurate, - Keep on Backing, eveland Leader 1f Bayard eontinues to back down nhe will soon have retired into the oblivion which his asinine course as a publie man has earned him, Itisto be hoped that he will keep right on backing. Let Hi - Political Doubts, By Shalie Spear. ‘The railrond gang say that Van Wyek has done wrong, . L asking the people about it: That he'll surely g t for doing that v And may be hie will=but we doubt it, “Phere is Paul, whom they say, doesn’t need any hooin e ean get o the state house without it, He will run in the raee—if he gots any chiatice ‘And maybe he will—but we doubt it, The “B. & M.” irst,’ g horus stands ready to shout it, bim thigugh on a pass, nominates Howe for the ‘Thei “They will carry they s And maybe {ne There's & nice little boon: down at York for Joe” Knapp, And his friends fe trylng to sprout it. They say they can et it to bloom before frost, And maybe they can s0 v will—but we doubt it. but we doubt it. Jim Laird's going back on his mush now,they ake his speeches with ity They want him to hold down demociacy's Cabb, And maybe he'll go—but we doubt it. "The democrats say that the anti-Van W A we should all answer to By splitting, will give them cout state ] And waybe they will—but we doubt it. bt i The Real Governors. New Haven New peovle and who arp the workingmen, as that term can be exclusively applicd. - Utilizing the Mg Ohicf. Minneapotis Tritune. Geronima has surrendered this actics at West Point? —— Bouquots Now in Of Chicago Times. As there is a good prosy will be hanged, the beuquets from the e Indian lovers will now begin to pour i him. der. - Van Wyck's Canvass, Chi Senator Van prosecuting his eampaign for by visiting the county fairs, few farmers are congregated to, there may Van Wyek found With the people the venerable S 1spopular, but with the railroad and companies he is decidedly unpopula he is to have any chance of succe himself ho must depend upon the whom he has sought to serve, an freedom in mingling with them tiraly unobjectionabic Thic opposition to_him does not 1 fest itscelt in theso places. It know. well the temper of the mas; and he cultivates his popular boom b versaries are making preparations t cure by trickery that which they could obtain openly. On a legislature which doc ropresent the great majc of the state rests the ho oly crowd that they wil vent Van Wyek's sult of the contest will be watched interest, for in no other western ave the lines between monopoly antimonopoly been so cosely draw re-el not hon the me le to of be Where ity of the v re-election ho time sure. Why not utilize him a¥ a protessor of Indian that Geronimo wstern 1 upon 1y i Wk, of Nebraska, is etion ver a cther also. nator land v It ading people 1 his is en nani s too while is ad 0 s never the clection of restly oters mop- pre re with state y and 0. TRAGEDY DF THE PLAINS. nely Graves Lost on the B of Red River, wer in New York on the street A few o an old friend seen on the southern eattle trial. times were talked over. Our friend followed the Texas long horns, and 1 f past days were recalled il adventures reconated. | course of the Red River wus mentioned, and our friend s must tell of a romantic tragedy ns ing the crossiv of the stream b, herd he was with this season. I outlit, starting to gather the eatt trail in the early spring, was low about whom hu amyst had heen with the outlit since’the fal fore, and such was | ¢ months 1 not \m-cn-mlm[ lim any better known companions tha when them. He was slight pearanee to gir Two L writel enne to ho e shiness, yet his duty always performed as well as that most stalwart vider. In the spr stivity of the cattle gathering b of Ch anks Mail last old still nany and n the RS y the W the for the young fol- He 1t o that six in making his vined and delicate in ap- wits of the e, when oung fellow, to \\uum the boys had quet of ger anyicty 10 see 1 on the ken complete pos: of him. He seemed to know by intt when a str vas about, an tain s ! ' o get o sight of ‘ good Winchester | and knew ame fit that the young some one, and th cageriy for the not come until the herd ered and reached the ¥ The night the outlit banks of the red stri the eamp a sty work. He was stalwart, sun- fellow, apparently about llnll_y age. As the foreman arose” from supper to meet the newcome came the rtapid beat of hoo! slow w willl cowboys wat denounement. It 1d been d Riv amped um there rode nger looking “Lady,” bec wetly how to use it, iized fact in the s looking for me very ange ssion lition was cer- him. habit- It out- ched did gath- r erossir on th » into for burnt years of n - his there A horse dushed up to tie group around the supper fire, a gi hish form leaped to the ground, the i thnLr.hum) on the barrcl of a leveled Winel as it covere ('l {14 card. “Make your peace with God at once, James mm:lu Ella Morrow, who sp ¥ spellbound silenco endured for u s space und then the report rang ou James Saunders pitched head long his horse, shot through the hear “Lady,” the womna he had d the nd stern, your t Aml from t by deserted. Scar vly had the smoke wreaths tloated upward when another report came Lady’ had taken her own life. person of the girl, who had braved the hard hfe ot the c: for the purpose of l\klni. yeng her false lover, was found a let told in pathetic terms the stor: lier wrongs. Up to her 17th birt three years trom the date of the trag she had lived a happy and daughter, amid the grand hills of Hampshi On the s day th a young stranger t 50 The government has never beew iu the hands of anybody put the wage-earners and the farwers. who make up the bulk ef the hom andsome ompl ana winning, aching the winte of the district school, Elln his vupils, and the elose companior in which they were thrown deyel Jove on her t, It the old s Then eame desertion and parture from ber home to wrongs. She had traced her botray the Texas frontier, and knew that i only had the patience to wait enough she must mect bim. H completed, she no longer any d to liv enteenth b and On the long ttle frontier anee on This vy of iday, gedy, beloved New ar hed term | was one of 1ship oped tory the secret de- venge her er 1o f she long task osive Reverently the rough riders, who had a comrade, on the her us decp g vengeance “The hody of the 30 long known for “Lady” \Vi(utwwlu therein tucer dug snot nd luid her " carelossly flung in s shallow hol, 4 the next morning two lonely graves loft on the banks of the Red river -~ i3 25 J. . Baird, i Union ic, has just Hot -Imnm ad bocn to obtain reliet matism, He ms whose limbs were 50 us them to be earried walk as well after ten they had never been states that the rs hay «CRAMBS: @ 'monags Ev&meonflssuamcr-m- 'COMPLAINTS SFIHSKIND: A2 NOTAMIY )5 SAFEWinTtr HAvqu BOTTLE OF vo., wh saw days bathing aflected, He W Wrmm sY REACH: ITIS A.SAI"E ESPEEDY "2, ‘CURE o2 ALLDRUGGISTSSELL: IT one of the firemen of the roturned fie feom his vl cured lim of were m he heu- mon also ASTle STARCH The First, the Original and Onty starch th PYLID by men who have o deal knowl: of the Inundry profeasion. Tt requires 1o « puthetron from sticking and linan from b 1\ they have Wi o eps them clean tu TN w Haven, Coni, every package. 8 | WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Arsgnlargradunten b0 Meds engged 4 €1ty papors show and Nervous Prost Physical Weakneos ; Mercurl tlons of Throat, Ski o Bone. St o L ittt e S ¢ Disiasos Wiaing tram indisc xposure or Indulgence, whie e stortt st fomocd i) AR Mens, -Il' pormsuetl o by mall of exprests MARRIAGE CQUIDE, 800 PAGES, PINE PLATES, slegant slolh and pile Uindiop wealed'for 500, 1n ) Sy 1 e ditio \vmum\ ALITY, AURTED or P T & porfocs aot reliat] .,Efl N .J?»!!??é’w O a5ptad oy il 15etioh FhYsiolhy ARG feing 5;‘-\\-«. fully Tasroduosd tere. Al yea rolne protytly seecked Bt O b medizal ehdorsemente, A 174 F in_(ating, Brain DRATNED an sl LY WA e in e R | £ lonsen i g nower i, Conn Fht doctorn ¥R Ki uiton Streel. Nivl 'Dlfi 21,820,850 Tansill's Punch Cigarg were shipped during the ps TV0 youks, without g, drag wier o our'employ.. No.othee \]fi o~ house in the world can truthe v isako sl showinis st R 1 "0 (denle & [ s e osied BOLD BY LEADING DRUCCISTS, i1 R.W.TANSILL &C0.,55 Stato St Chicaga. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital .$250,000 Burplus . ..30,000 H. W, Yate AL E. Touzalin, Viee Pr W. H. . Hug DIRECTONS: sident, s, Cashief, W. V. Morse, H.W. Yat BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sts A General Banking Busimess Transacteds N. W. HARRIs & Co. B l\_l\l RS, CHICAGO. nu"n Cities and others of Mought and sold. Ensterg office 68 l)m nshire st.. Boston. Correspondd ence solicited Patontod Octos ber A POSITIVE S, B the most obtina caso in four days orloss. Alan' sSolubleMedicatadBouges ubebs, copaiba uce dyspef e ho stomnch, 5 or muiled on nrticulars sent Curo without modis cine, No nauseous doses of sandalwo sia by destro 1 by all ¢ receipt For fu foroir 0. Box 1 J.C. ALL.AN CO., &Johnst. Now York. (Bes-thesutlym A Chicago Daily Noewspaper siako, bre For 250 por $2.60 Per The Chicago Mail, a bright B 1m ?ul- 23¢. postage WL8mD8 1 note. " Sodtal red Annum. DR. IMPEY, 1509 FARIN.AN ST, Practice limited to Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Cilongo. il Glasses flttm{ for a1l forms of defective Vision. Artitleial Eyes luserted. xq\xu. N | DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Adounistering Or, Maines' Golden Specifio. 1t can boglven (0 a cup of coffes or ten withoat the Know ledge of 1he person taking ii, s susolutely narmiess, snd will effect 8 prrianent 2nd speody Cuire, whietvr tho patient is & o criuker oF W aiconolic wreek. Tt has been Kiven 10 thous Juads of cases, and In every WSIALCG b yGHOCE oure tias followed. ' Tt never faita ~Tha iystem ouos Imprognnted with the Specise, It becomies an utlel U possibility for the LiGaor appette (0 exist FOR SALE BY POLLOWING DRUGGISTS: KUHN & C0., Cor, 15th wid Deaglas, and 18uh & Cuming Stw., Omiha, Neb,d A D FOSTER & BRO wun. nmnl wooanDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro'sPianos + Omaha, Neb,