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Coon bohall of th THE DAILY BEE.| I'Um IBHED EVERY MORNING, [ 'lfliyr'yv- " Bworn Biatement of Clroulation Weats of Nehraskn, 1 Cont win i Koy, Fublishing conipin At e netond ofi e for e weak onding Oul follow Bitnday, Oot, 4 Bunday, ;\V Iny, 11h Fesny, i adnendiy, o railny, 10 ¥iidiny, hin ol Dl o of ‘I'he minly 1h, Averngo Wit 11 et bot, A, Ko Bworn to and sl Presuee M1 0Ly iy of O o INIEAL) y Pulille o, 18 T gmohniele, being Bt duly sworn, e 11l sy DL 1 18 ancrotary of o P ublishing sompany, thnt the netunt ay W Aty elrentntion ofF i Dadly Teo fo A O O Dty D0, wive 10895 copli, Sor Fabininey, 1, 10,500 coplon Mol LIRS Ut April, 1 1 for My, 1 A uli Tor Ju 19,808 coplon | fon D iily, 106, 14508 cople Hon Avnicwnt, 140, (3,100 0o b, 2908, 1,000 poppietn Gwo, 1T s i Wbt ibod wid sworn o bafore e this 2 duy of O A [ D " Notmy Publie, P UBLIOAN MEATE TIOKIGTE, For Governor JOHUN M UTHA Y ISIL For Lot Govornor 10 1L SIEDD, Wor Mocrotnry of Hlate G, W, LAWS, For Urananror O 1L WILLAIRD, For Avtitor 11 AL A BCOCK Wor Attornoy Gonoral - WILLIAM LIEST For Com. P'ablic Lnndn JOSICTE BOOTT ForSupt, Fublic struetion GEOALLAND, HEPUBLICAN COUNTY TICK r Honnte GRO. W, LININGEIR, BRUNO TZHCHUCK For Represontativos: W G WHETMO I, Fo D HBIATLD, GO BEIROD, It N AL, JOHN MATTIESON, JAMEN 1t YOUNG, I W, BLACKIBURN, MO, RICK TS, Tor ¢ ty Attorneys EDWARD W, BIMERAL, or Oounty € IBAAC N, PLERCE (Tt Donixa for gan I the midst of w po Mtlonl ommpnign soema a wasto of on orgy. —————— P Joghalutive nominations mado In Hall and Platto conntion will not onnse o ahont of hnllolufal bn the anteVan Wyok Taction of tho venublionn party, i torrtfio ght whioh th domocratio orgin e making on Chnrel Howo nowa. Adnys b onnslng the friends of the Nom nha feand to mplit thele aldes with Taugh- tor. B Grnkran Micrs by very foolish to ralse Aho Lo of ofvitian sl Wost Polnt sol dlova, Tha publio at largo doosn't onre o straw how army officors ontorad the nemy. 14 looks only ot rosulis, s — Exvmvsias for Churoh Howo among Ahe farmors and Iaboring mon of the First ahatriot hus not yot ronehed a fovor hoat s tomporature will be atill lower bofore the polls oloso on the day of the elootion A% A goographioal oandidate Mr, Novth amny bo wosucooss, In Nebraska, whore Aho ol ory of “No North no South, but Unlon M watill popular among the mass of votors, Mr. Boya's oandidato for gov ornor will lond a dosporately forlorn hopa erp——— TUUHDAN'S s mooting (o disouss Bho bullding of the now road to tho north swoat should bo largoly attondod, Owmaha s booome thoroughly awakonod Lo the meoessily whioh exista for this entory it bor oltfsons will give to it an aotive and onthasiastlo support, L e ot — rtis 1 about the sonson of the yenr awhon the thoatrioal mmnngor throws Aown §2 worth of tokota Lo n ohonp show Awith n fow romarks abont “troating thoe aess woll'* - Ho then ateikes the odit Jor $10 worth of froe spaoe in the ool Cmna of i papor Ie——— RErUnEoANs will toaeh tho renublioans of the Fivst distelot that party allogiance s not yob 50 hinding upon honest wen Ahat the most distoputablo of oandidatos a0 are of vocoiving party ondorsomont Wwo thotsand republioans will protest at Ao polls against Qhareh Howa's nomt on i Mk hesitatos to give his ap Rl W R ovement o construot a nlivond botlt hy Omaha capital and to bo tod In Omahin's (ntarests, Porhaps 0tor remoembers hix editorial efforts narow guage” and i momorable flop from active support S o that enterprise to aotlye apposition ahon Jay Gould tolographod from Noew Fork that the sohemo must be killod, The dootar will oontintly endorso the Omahia & Novthern or any other oxtension of ny Gonlds Migsouri Paoiflo, bt w simon Pure Omana ol s quite @ diflorent mation Binonr boing hioved of b avduous Aabors on the vailioad commisdon, Ay fl‘m B found tine hanging heavy on ‘”hm\-h Mo e ongaged In wying o v Lis ralleoad amployers value v Baeivedd tor e monay by fguring out that Bonaral Van Wyok will fall o ditie shot SOER DRUOUR MOMIRALONR by the republi CQore 1a loarning Ly experionce RN Wooka agw he was inforiming s e Ahat the tosulis of the vonven Ao show that Nebraska venuh b bl cepudtialed Genoral - Van A Wmemliar of the grand ohl Ton thnt tha 13 A 11 cnn paper in u b of its wiy te wlltor n common topor of 1) rotntk 1 1k bt Uy Ih the thousand and wol of It L ot o koep 1) party be grontor party thirty Town but th e T ropublican votow In onject win bord ehrnakn hins boon o worthy werifice Hueh talk ™ oon No ppor in Jro outapolken in the el onforeing the locnl it leon the favar of regolating resteleting peailie in Hiquor aption Inw of (hi than b i nil T doterminod atand against don the to avorybody in an i than i yonr Law nnd Orvder brought i will i papers dofying th Ivon avor lnw has boon In foren bn knows of Omnhn, 1 port of " 1ont o T g wi denuneintion of and men intor AL that tin of the T and ordor quon lott upon it e cortnin ¢ onted iy Inw the posttion of the sditor on the temperanes and lnw tion wan elonrly dofined in lished ovor bis own nnme. ‘1 | et will whow how much the I earred nsido of the whikey jug My views with regard o the Hgnor sraflic Navo boen publie property for yearm. 1 am not whint I ealled S temparanes man Tho Gormann of this state know that T hnve con stantly opposed probibition. I apole and volud agalnst it In the logislature (fteen Ve ngo, nud iny vicws hiyo undor elimnge ainee Uit tne, am bold to any, however, that if 1 conld hat prohibition would do away with the wieteh wlwry, brutality, vieo and erinn which dinnlenness and dronloard 1 fonter upon socloty and the human wee, | waould ho a prohibitionist no matter who wis With me or agalnst me. 16w bocauso | do not bellove that y ibitlon In an effeettye rorhedy, and beciuso ol experionce g Wi Kt Heor seltg and Hauor deinidn ot bo ahollshed by Tow (it | am opposed to proliibition, 1o nlwiy b pub followr Bt ¢ 0o Lo convinend on, min now, and will con e Lo b in favor of T that tomd Lo pro toot moeloty azalust tho worst evits of in tomperanee, The elcht and duty of the state o mronnd the elidzon with proper safo g it will rostialn and rostiet thy Hauor traflle within pre 1w i putod, ‘Thero s nota clvilizod country on tio lobo whore the Hquor taflie s not rogulated Ly law under penaltion. Nobody knows hot tor than the Germans themselves that froo trado i Hauor s not tolorated in their own country, % 4 % % % 4 e [ omaintain that any man who will sell Hauor to- tho drankard who lives upon and nauanders the hard earnings of his wife and abunon Win - family should be sovorcly pun Tuhod for o dofng 1F he has proper notleo to withhold Hguor from the home wreekor, The Nigh Teonso law undor which this stato venlatos Hguor solling may be defoctive, but 1 has w0 far proved o b the most offoctive romedy In rostilotng the number of saloons, closing up dons and- plaokig the trafiic in the Dands of rosponsiblo mon, A large majority of tho lguor doalors show a disposition to oboy the Taw, and - there I8 no good roason why Its provisions should not bo eaforeod upon all, 1 pload ity totho ehargo of being in favor of onforelng law and ordor, and do not eaj who B whth mo In tho Gght unon law broai o, It is simply idiotio for any man to protond that tho loss of 80,000 votes in Lowa has achiovod objuots worthy of the amoritioo, What havoe thoy achiovedy 1 the ohn from the saloon to the tore bonofited anybody excopt the druggists and quacks who proseribe “'rod oye™ for modiclnal purposos? Is prohibi tlon more offvotive 1 any county in lowa than it 15 under loeal option in- Vitlmore, York, Morrick, Nunce and othor countios in Nobraska whore the wajority of the poople votod prohibition through theiv commissionorst Has tho republican party gained anything by ohampionis prohibition as an issino in any state® Tho third party bs still activo overywhore and ridioulos tho idoa that tho republioan party oan bo trusted with tho groat roform’ whieh thoy have undertakon Tho provriaty and right of submitting an amendmoent to the Nobraska oonstta: tion that will prohibit the manufacture, snlo and importation of lguor is n ques ton which wo proposo to disouss from a national and logal standpoint in a fow duys, dug ——— Challonging the Commissioner, Uho nasault made by Indian Commis slonar Athing upon the administeation of tho last republioan agont at Pine Ridgo has not boen allowed to bass unnotioed by D MetGilionddy, who 1s now ongagod in business at Rapid City, Dak, Mo has wriltton u livoly lottor domanding that as Mro Atking has practioally arvalgnod him before the publio as a thiof, ho shall at onee profer dotinite ohargos against the oxvagent, stato thom in s form to wariant a suit for vodross through the oourts or publioly apologise and with draw lis insinuations. Confronted with thoso nltornatives, Oommissionor Atkins NOW - Atlompts o snoak behind his own language and dondes that ho has Usald omnything to v Moot on the Integrity of MoGilliouddy Ho vopoats, howover, his statoment that the new count of the Indians shows a reduction of 3,941 from the number ear vied on the agoney books and leaves the publio to decide where the sueplis ration money now saved by the veoount, AMOUNLNE o §127.000 & your, has gone Do MoGithouddy prowptly comes to thy front as is his oustom lettor book and With Lwo dotters oillelal He opons his N, Alsins winte to that of Ootober 14, oonfronts whioh he one under date IS, and anot ol the pry noouttiug o wider date SNt youy down the Agont of April ¥ roquosting of vations aud a re counk ot Sloux Indians, In the thist, Mot ¥ Writes 1 would suggost that the onle pract way (0 make the sount will be to Indians of the roapective age! oo Assombla 0N 8 Dortall WAy, a1 one shot 4l @ b Ageacy wrgoatly WL all OF Khoir men, women ohiddion, Bhavel overy Gead actually counted, give thow THE wven without of Wi b b agencles of 25 per cont ncentive W Iabor and way ent AOUL ¥ 10,000 ot year There shonld b of the Bloug aney reghit an irate count or een practioally the 1 the neparate made, rentenants very Ititle arding the The whole matter s badly mixed on Uik iers s nob been o clove the Bl campalign In vy of Information e e for the 1o connt 1416 In the mi wneo Bitting Com to in faeo of these documents Atking in n cowardly that Dr, MeGillienddy wa vasponsible for the over i Pine Ridge. Ax ngent he wan bound to bsiae what his hools ealled for. Phore | clense that the In dinn did vory pound to which they were ontitled, Dr, MetGilli cuddy for yours nsdated that they wore obtalning more than theiv rightful al lownnes in taee of the rules of the departmont, wnved hundred thowsand dollies of by ting down the and fusing to take the tor the wize of their Ieaw rations nocted with the sorvi sloner skull inninunte Ay Ao e of rations 0 ot receive and woveral suppliv timate Tndians'— word families ontitled Though no longer con ho remained f soveral weoks at Pino Ridgo assisting th th nnd i vonting doception on the part of the In din Tha pubiic ab large will sympathize with the doctor in I indignation and will cordially np prove his manty lottor, which he windy up s follows wonty o years of service in the regn Tararmy with an untarnishod record on the ol Clerk Brown, and ovor twenty years ot my part in th general servico of the goy ornment has made ws ws Joalous of our ropi tatlon s ho honorable commiusloner appoars 10 bo of bl own. Tho commissioners exense, quoted from Nl interviow of Septenber 10, that *1do not ko any eharges nealnst MeGilieuddy, he is HOW oub of tho servie,” I untenabie, for my Bond as Indian agent for Pine Ridige states that my hondsmen, thelr helrs and assigns aro forover responsiblo for my acts whiilo cont. Thero s no statuto of Hmitations. 1 would theroforo demand on bonalf of myself and Clork Brown that the honorable connmis alonor explain himsolf, and placo this matter In wieh shape that we can bo punishod if wullty of any fraud in connection with th soelimon disappearance of $157,000 per an- num *to some bowrno from which thero Is n roturn,” o onablo s 1o seek sueh redress s s tho priviloge of overy eltizon, The honor- ablo commissioner should, for the time bolg, abandon tho tactles of the politiclan and aet tho wan. now ngent to maka count s upon the governmont How Forol Tt used to bo genius, liko eharity, cove but of o it would seem that nastiness of conduct and a total disro gard of dll the decenoies and proprieties of lito have como to bo necepted for talont; in fact, that lowdness of conduet prosupposes talent, and, the first being ostablished, the lust is taken for granted. Tho modern foreign notor and actress ay s thoe poor compliment of supposing that a smirched charactor or a notorious and shamoloss linison is a suro passport to professional suocess in this country, and they procoed to qualify themselves accordingly bofore sppoaring on our stago. Mrs. Langhey's earoor seomed to justify this bolisf, and Violet Cameron has followed her example by bringing her titlod lover and immediately gotting up “seone with hor husband. What the fons of Wilson B tt and Miss Instlnke are, hayo not yot developed, but tho ohances ave they will make thom ap poar to be vieious in order to bo attrac- tivo Our thoater-going peoplo aro to blame for all this. They seom to have adopted the French theory that a thing to bo nice must bo naughty, and the more shame: loss tho prvate lifo of a foreign VoSS is, the groater their AROTNOSS to see her. Our solf-rospoct should prompt us to sot the soul of condomnation upon all such poo- ple. ‘T'noy offor us o positive insult when thoy assumo that wo prefer, and will pay more liborally for, indecency of conduct than decorum, and yot the facts seem to justify tho assumption. Mus. Langtry is not otross, and yot her poculiar rola tions with tho prince of Waloes and others boforo coming to us and with Freddy Gobhardt sinoo, havo boen the stepping- stonos to hor fortune. Violet Cameron follows hor examplo in judging what we will pay most lberally for and the ohaneos are that we aro to bo treated to a sucoession of libidinous actors and soariot actrossos who will flaunt their vico bofore us while raking in our dollars 1t is tmo to eall a haly, should bo made to feel that we have some respeot for virtue, some 1 gand for tho proprioties of lifo; that our wivos and daughtors do not from choice R0 t0 800 & shamoloss woman on the stage: that wo have had and have yet Amerioan women on our stage who rop rosontod in thoir lives our uational ro spoot for dooonoy and that if we cannot have European talont without its accom panying dobauokery, we will wanage to oxistwithout it —_—— My thical Estatos. Thore should be a very comprehensive aw passod by congress making it a mo to advertiso any kind of a swindlo whereby people van be deluded into part ing with tioir hand earned money. Peo plo are over oager to gt suddenly rich ey witl bite at the elumsiost bait, and bolieve auy lie that promises & million at tho wiher end. The wost lie for many years has been that of the exis tong shatos in the ald countries waitiag for ki Their number is Almost boyond evmputation ~their aggre gle amounts fabulous our people have boen persuaded to spend vast sumd of WOuY W0 Tocover estates noes nsule Us, onsidored that talent, s & maltitude of s, These people seduotive of g OMAHA DAILY Thousands of | | demwocrats BEE: MONDAY. bee rti to hundred of dollars ! In rey th from W two thou lion wrd Lo such uncly 1 amonunt wh A0 exist there declare ly onr legation lust y and the that W re report v et Lo congre Any attempt the Crown twelve yoars, thirty under cortaln elrenmst personal property after a lapse of years, howeyer valld the elatm of th making the attempt may have b nally, b cortain to end In failur Holland hag also been an inviting ficld in which to loeate vast unclaimed wealth, but our minister at the Hagoe has re eontly made n report deseribing the Inw of 1402, which provided for the escheat ingz of all unclaimed estates within a specificd time, and add The law has effectually and posed of all nnelatmed fands and o this countey originating prior to Mareh, “Phere b, therofore, since 1462, been no sueh Wing i Holland as an unelabmed estate orlgmating prior to tiat date, Unfortunately the publication of these fuets, frequent, has no weight tuetive advertisements and swindling claim agents, who are ready to furnish a list of 50,000 rvight ful heirs to untold millions which “the chaneery paymaster will gladly pay” proof of ownership, The Washington Lost publishes n whole column advertise. ment in regard to these mythical elaims, and congress should no longer delay the passnge of a b making such advertise monts as eriminal ag the advertising of obseeno lieraturo, real estate from over individualy (which may or arter a be extonded 1o and wenty orson n origl nees,) finally dis in 1552, e however 18t th s of on IN connection with the appointment of General John M. Corjo to be postinster at Boston, an amusing incldent is remen beved inwhicn Genoral 0. 0. Howard [ At tho first and only mecting the Army of the Tenngsee, held in St Louis, after the wan, Als Howard, Sherman and many others w presont, and ab the banquet given at the Southern hotel General Howard was toastod, and i his reply hé spoko of Gen- Corse’s defense of Altoona pass and gave his famous message to Shorman, omitting, however, all allusion to that placo which, in the “revise,” is known a5 shool, OF course his neat little specch was received with groat!applauso, but when he sat down Old Tebumseh got up and said that Gonerad Howard had not done General Corse full justice, bocause he had not correetly stated the famous dispatel, and with due regard to the truth of history, he would now give it as it was sent, which he did, with proper emphasis and including the sulphurous allusion. The old general's manner was so quiz- zieal and his cvident enjoyment of the opportunity to get n joke on General Hownrd was so infeetious, that the ap- plause following his speech was simply doafening, while General Howard sat and blushed like a sehool girl. ne Corso, Tuv. firstis -u-onhnumulm cpublican ander its now proprietors appearcd on Sunday. With its new dress, artistic make-up and terse editorials our con temporary exhibits marked improvement. The Republican is now in the hands of mon who have mado printing and pub lishing a” lifo study, Its editor, Mr. Rothacker, has & national reputation asa briltiant writer and a trained journalist “Tho prosident of the new company, Mr. Rounds, has for thirty years past been known to every westorn printer and publisher as an oxport in the typograph- ieal art and a thoroughbred in getting tho best work out of types and presses. Mr. Taylor, the business manager, has been brought up in the profession and comes direct from the largest print shop in the world, tho government printing oflica at Washington, in which ho was Mr. Rounds’ right hand man. . With such a combination of talent and experience, pursuing the policy whichit has outlined, tho Republican ean searcely fail to achieve tho success which its owners hope for. Mgi. ManyiNG could do nothing that the couniry would more cordially thank him for than to determine delinitely how he intends to dispose of himself, or allow himself to be disposed of, and announce it in an official and authentic way. There is & burning public anxiety to know just what is to become of Mr: Manning, and it is extremely writating to read contra- aiotory reports from day to day regard- ing the possible future course of this im- portant perso Besides the uncer- is & constant menace to the verac- 1ty of thoso worthy and useful mombers of society, the Washington correspond- ents, The secretary was not justified in allowing the situation o remain 1 this perplexing shape. Speak out, Mr. Man- ning, and tell au anxious people whether or not you know what ' is ' to become of you officiall; —_— UxpER the exuberant excitement of the democratie conventiow some hardy bour- bon was heard to exclaim that the demoe racy ran a good shoy of carrying the Thira district. The show which a straight ropublican has of earrying the Shoe String district of Mississippi is bril- liant in comparis 20, Mg, Pmivonerr has at last been awanded If ho can’t got to be distriet attorney he is on the central com- mitteo. Pritehott is entitled to ¢ for his hard work and comman fluence among the masses of s ing demoe state Turss w oat this year 1o go from motives if thoy would be The republics of expediency permitted to, and the will wost likely remain at thelr posts as an eaample. OCTOBER 11, 1888, Keep 1t Before Rapublicans 1 th proof v or s od or brushed of R ra nouneing it one camj nd Thsre Church I ) contain the me nd gain o own pen in "T0-37 the treas no deninl ean furnished by his lly told, the history of this country to Tilden of ble 1 plan to hand over the and democracy is as In 1876 Nebraska electod Strickland, Amasa Cobb Connor presidential electors by a vote of 81,916 a8 against a vote of 16,954 cast for he Tilden and Hendricks electors. After the election it was d ved that the eanvass of this vote could not take place under the then existing law before the legislature convened. The electoral vote had to be canvassed in De at the latest, and the regular sion of the legislature did not begin until January, In order to make o legal canvass of the clectoral returns, jovernor Garber called a special session of the legislature to convene on the 5th of December, '76, at Lincoln, for the pur pose of eanvassing the electoral vote of the state. The democratic effort to cap- ture republican clectoral votes is historic ‘Pilden’s friends, notably Dr. Miller, had been plotting for the capture of one of the eleetors from Nebraska, and it 1s also historie that a large bribe was offered to one of the electors, General Strickland The eall of the legislature broke into the plan of the plotters, and they found a will ing and reckless tool m Church Howe, Whon the legrislature convened at the capi tal,Chureh Howe flled a protest which may be found on pages 6, Tand 8 of the Ne braska House Journal of 1837, The fol- lowingextract makes interesting reading *1, Chureh Howe, a member of the legisla- ture of Nebraska, now convened by procls mation of his excellency, Governor Silas Garber, for the purpose of canvassing and dectaring the result of the vote cast 1 Ne braska for electors for president aud vice president of the United States, hereby enter my solemn protest against such act, denying that the governor has power to eall this body i special session for any suely purpose, or that this body has any authority to canvass or declare the result of such vote upon tho following grounds: First. This lozislature now convened hav- ing been elected under what is known as the old constitution, has no power to act in the premises, the new constitution of the st having been i force sinee: November, 157 The second and third clauses deal with technical objections and are somewhat lengthy. The coneluding sentences of this precious document are as follows “For the foregoing reasons I protest against any canvass of the electoral voto of the s ‘his body, and demand that this, m\' pl'l)l st, be entered upon the journal.” (Signed) Church Howe, member of the legislature of Nebraska, The democrats did not respond to the eall of the governor and there was burely & quorum in the senate, whilo there were soveral to spare in the house of which Howo was a membor. The protest en- tored by Howe was doubtless prepared by the Tilden lawyers in Omaha and Howe had the glory of boing the sole champion of Sam Tilden. The legisla- ture ignored Church Howe, spread his protest on its record and canvassed the alectoral vote in spite of it. When the logislature convened in Jan- uary, 1877, the presidential contest was at ats height 1 Washington. Church Howe bad changed places from the house to tho senate. Barly in the session, a resolution was introduced expressing the conviction on the part of the senate that Hayes and Wheeler having received a majority of tho clectoral yotes were en- titled to their seats. This resolution gave rise to a very lively debate which lasted two days. Church Howe asked to be excused from voting when it first cawme up and was 5o oxcused, On the final passage of the resolution the record [page 376, Senate Journal 1877,] shows the following rosult: Yeas—Ambrose, Baird, Blanchard, Bryant, Calkins Carns, Chapwan, Colby, Dawes, Gar- field, Gilham, Hayes, Kennard, Kunapp, Pepoon, Powers, Thummel, Van Wyck, Walton and Wilcox—20, Those voting in the negative were: Aten, Brown, Covell, Ferguson, Hlinman, Holt, Church Howe and North -~ During the same session of tho legisla- ture, Church How vote on Unitad States senator for the first three ballots is recorded as having been cast for w Thomas, & South Carolina democrat, [pages 198 and 208 Senate Journal.] All this timo Church Howe professed to be & republican independent, republican on nationalissues and & temperauce granger on local issues. We simply ask what right a man with such a record nas to the support of any republican, yW3 Silas A and A, H seove ember 508 STATE AND TERGILON Nebraska Jottings. A daily paver is threatened in Norfolk Wihoo wants s butter and chease fag- tory. Aloxandria had three weddings week Tne Masons of York will dedieate their new hall next Friday Material isarriving for the Rock Istand bridge over the Biuc at B The grape vineyards near this season 2 abundant yield “Howe are you to-day?" is a s dangerous to life in the First dists Ninety-four new postoffices have boen established in the state since the 1st of January Aloxa acres of ¢ 1o the Thore 410 head distiliery sheds ut Ne quite a steer in The chief hitter of the Elk Oreek Echo ited with a nobby w: h st po sweet last r has fifty x bushels ler! Garvow of Dunt 0 averaging fiy ere, of cattle rasha Uiy, are in the 1t be ¢ attorney of the utation | { county is on thef in e will not be 1sed to stimulate Homer ary, under the sof the Lutheran synod of No will open October 18, Prot. W. C. d wife, late of Pennsylvania, being in charge. “The prospects of the seminury srighter than ever bef A herd of sixty-five young eattle stolen from Fleming Bros. in Thayer county 1nst week, but the thicves bit off more than they comdd chew and dropped the herd beyond the Kansas line. The cuttle were recovered but tie thieves enpe I'he veracions novelist of North Ne braska says that anoted democratic editor who was never known to mix his politics or whiskey, order A Cginger ale” when invited to “take 4 unkindest cut of ‘ul tracts from the charming that elongated “Contlict Out in Kicth county, where chunks of truth rival the colors sunset, “the rough-hown sex” are ing away the bright autimnal days with the hay fork and plow handle, and the gentler soex take the spare team, drive over beautiful pl nd down the hign ways, pist happy homes, totown scching the latest stylos in fall milline An Elm Creek fa enthusiasim The auspic: hrask huge of the ‘whil mer with more mon than sen nod a note for $# for an iron post and wire fonce man, the latter stipulating to return the note if his goods woere not as represented. The note did return, with the request from a local bank to step in with the cash. The only hope of diminishing the number of suck- ers in the state is to hook them all, The wife of James Dronning, of Lyons, has employed an attorney to bring auit against twe of Oakland’s saloon men, for selling her husband liquor, eansing him to fall from lizs horse, bry arms. Lhe family arein almost destitute circumstiances, and the husband will not be able to work for four or tive months yet. The citizens of Lyons have agreed to furnish the money to prosec same. It1s thonght the oon w without Titigation, as they ar past exp rience that will'be the cheapest way out of it. The demoeratic state convention the handsome thing when it Hon. Richard Thompson, astings and McCook, for sc Ty of suute, Richard isa thoroug zhbred from Bitter Creck, and no torch-bearer in the ranks shouted oftener or louder than he in the de ic headquarters m Omana, two y ago, when the returns stirred the moss-sovered soul with harbmgers of victory. A bachelor of fine qualities and jorny, it is & source of regret that he stands not a ghost of_a show of reachin the state \|nh\i ofticially. 1t is told o Dick that, “*once upon a time,” while skirmishing around Ha wstings for adds and news, Tie ran into a crowd surround- ing an unconscions man. ‘‘Stand back, idiots " he shouted; “give him air. while I'll get something better.” Darting into a conveninnt drug store he secured **four tingers’ of straight goods, hurried back, dashed the fluid down his throat and rubbed the prostrate man_ with a smile of infinite peace. Yeos, Richavd is an editor of a large and district and narrow polities. did nominated “Our Dick,"” Jowa Ttems, A large school building is in course of eroction at Algona. There were 125 deaths in Mar: during the year ending October 1, 1886, A new Method el is to bo erected at Creston this fall which is to cost about $10,000, A vote will be taken this fall in Wapello county on the question of allowing cattlo to run at large in the count The corner stonce of the new Odd Fel- lows block in Croston was laid with ap- propriate‘ceremonies last Tuesday. There were fifty deaths in Dubugue during the month of September, against thirtecn for the samo month last year. At an Towa City marriage the frionds furnished the entire house 1nto which the couple will move, no article being ove, looked. The Missouri, road i3 noW in possession of the Humeston & Shenandonh road, running from Hume- ston to Van Wert, a distance of seven- teen miles, The ciry council of Marshalltown will pass an_ordinance prohibiting children under 15 years of age from appearing on the streets atter 0 o'clock in the ovening, without speeial permission. E. 8. Meloy, a civilengineor, who lost a log in a wreek on thoe Chicago & North- western, betwoen Lelle Plaine and What Chocr in 1885, bas commenced suit in the superior court for §15,000 damages, Agent Robert Curren, of the New York foundlings' home, arrived in l)ulvlhllll‘ Saturday with a carload of children Twelve of the youngsters were placed in the German Cathohe orphan asylum, whenee they will be distributed 1o vari ons homes in that city and county. The others were taken to Calmar. A company known as the lowa Aorial Navigation company has been formed at Red Oak and incorporated mndor the laws of the state, with a eaniml stoek of $500,000. G. M. West, the iuventor of the flying machine, the manafacture of which the company is to ocovtrol, has gotien up an enormous contrivance with wings like a bird and & body ecomposed of fans for propelling and steering the institution walltown Town & Ncbraska Dakota. "Thiere are twe anized & man county The schools of Watert teach to instruct 1y county has & salvation army, wel organ{zed and readydo start on the road The Rapid City Reput that the Black Hilis is the ritorial statesmen More real aot ve o nools wn ¥ % pupils. CAN AANOUNOS wother of tor Obe pieviou ’ A gas well has been f Thje first vein of a flame four or five fe E. Roseorav and fell upoa blood vessel, and diad from the A Desdwood paper tells of & thore who bas made $30,000 gather empty and liguor bott and eel The best yield of wheat in Peml wof John Ottex d near Pargo were | king one of his | LoH iy ) or | 8 a. The aw 1o the acre farmers of the R rage was d river v 4.80; for twelve INGERSOLL TAL'*‘SWOLI e Wants the W orkingmen to Hav » to Govern, e Unit vith lis _raiir in the 1 gn would be, rep is any. The r not & umit 1 the d not a unit fo is afraid to g which have arisc \d labor, Each party is for fear of moving wrong atl, the principle issue thas been, ns it was the offices—the s er than the oth [ fi blican and I b ry would be more prosper republican rule. I mean by tone mblie affuirs would York," he con ion is nct sident, but who will be the next mayor. Personally, I am for ry George. I want to L,|\~ the workinguien an opportunity of show- he world whether t e intelli- gent enough and bonest enough to stand by cach cor and to vote the same way they wmarch. We processions o thousands upon_thousands of workingf men, carrying all Kinds of bauners, and among other thir ying that the work- ingmen must stand t cr. Now they will have an opportur Gaorge is an intel wnp something, it may he, of ast; without doubt hon- est, and, above all things, a_true friend of ‘the working people. Now 1 want them to stand by him, and to vote for him, and [ on that sude mysel My ment is that this labor question wi gely into the next bresidentis I would like to see the labor- succeed. 1 would like to see majority in congress and th a president of their own 1 would like to sce this, 8O that they could satisfy themselves how little, after all, can bé accomplished by slation. The moment respousibility should touch their shoulders thay wou become conservative. They would find that making a living in this world is an mdividual aftuir and that each man must look out for himsclf. They would soon find that the goyernment can not take care of thepeople. The people must support the government. Everything cannot be regulated by law. The factors entering mto this problem are substan- n m infir and beyond the intellectual P of any human being. Perhaps world will convinee the laboring men how little can be ac- complished by law until the the op- portunity of frying.” and nedy. t the In the le be better ot New prineip: net | camy, ing men them have Mild, soothing, Catarrh Re THE LOST FOUND. healing is Dr. Left Homne Twenty- Seven Years Ago Returns, Mary Elizabeth Edgar, only child of tho late D Edgar, after (wenty-seven yeurs' absence, returned to this placo Monday, 8 L dispateh from Greenville, Pennsylvania, to claim the estate left by her futher, who died in Janual 183, Overa quarter of a century ago,” after a stormy secne with her father, she left home, and though afterward songht for far and_ wide, remained hidden. Years 2o a citizen suw her i Dayton, Onio, b thither her father sought her, but she 1 gone con sho was seen in Califor- ud there letters and advertisements were sent, but to no avail. When she left she waus a beautiful givl of 22; now ghe returns a gray haived woman of 50. For years she has lived at Carrollton, Miss souri, She was married toa man named Hoyt, and hus a son, Hoer father was 2 ist, and left instructions in his will to his executors that he would ap- pear to them to direct his_affaivs within two years after death. Naturally they awaited his coming with fear and tremb= fing, but he came not. Then the prop- orty, meluding a hall left for the use of spiritualistic meetings, cte., was sold and the money put on interest. Advertise- ments were spread far and wide in all the states and torritorios offering $500 veward for any mformation of ‘the missing daughter. Even in California papers they published tho notice of roward Jlaimants appeared in that state, Color- rdo, and others. An Ohio claimant came personally. but wis soon proved an im- woster. Mrs, Hoyt saw the notice in Missouri paper, and eame on once Old citizens recoznized her immediatoly and ghe mswered all questions satie wetorily so fs She will at one formally ciaim the property, which now wmounts to between ,000 and §20,000° A Woman Who Halford Sauce ':h nds with all gravies, Women Who Are Spofters, Philadelphia Press: The sleek condue- tor on the Eighteenth and Twenticth Btreots ralway was a8 uncasy after tho car struck Filbert stroet Inst night as the dog who smelled “*bar.” After he had got tne neryous old woman off at broad street station b sidled up to a young wan who had been making pleasant litte remark s to him all the way down and whispered ‘Do you remember where that wonian in a bliic shawl witha papor bundle got int’ “Noywhy? ) “Well, I'just recogniged h her: an' I'm onto her. “What does she spot “Wa poor devils are her game. She's one of about thirty the road ploys and it even goos so far as to employ & super- intendent of spotters Fhey report to Lim every moruing and get their insirue- tions what cars to take. Sometimes youn »w when they're on board and s you do,'! The woman had o ha very commonplace 1n appearance, and seemed deoply abeoried in her bundie, which she held up before her. When the cor reached Ninth and Filbert stroets s arose hurriedly, looked around ter ina bewildered fas pped: *Is this Ninth street “Yes, u aid the vo izing each word Ihe we corner confound Shc's # spotter.’! het fuce, was h street," ewphia- mar tood on the He looked wenfally said the 2008 ger & o e o Piiss. One dox has ¢ 10 years sia Wi utes ACieE Gesrman e Oh e the foding st s poultios TS nstand et ks Gergas Pile ) Bl s prepared only for Piles ead e priveie narta, and Bvers hox is Warw our ageata b duaime. sl rooeipt of prive, Per o, PR G O BRNY Bold O F. Gooondar WA and Do Best aoree Paul v dbors, St wber yard