Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1886, Page 4

NOVEMBER 10, 4886. THE OMAHA DAILY BEL: WEDNESDAY did ovory one else. They were on g written poetry. Thig, however, s belleved to - “Derenta and Gibraltars.' is strong, but there is & panse in new | ity to those who have but little regard for SHD w .D N l [ ashiry: x e ik THE DAILY BEE. | (), e oot oo Br: | b’ ovmn et s voet mieems | oo o e b rorard fot | S eotty s, and showd o oxewsed g | SHADUWE EVERYWHERE, truitds punate gl By PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. | Publican, takoaas a test the rousing ma- | arc asking higher prices, while consum- | ot favorablo conditions undor govarn. | With the other errors of youth. N— where. Ono duy, shortly after the de. —_— jority of Congressman Dorsey and | ere, having bought freely, are in a posi- | ment such as ours” The manifest ‘Why He is Sent Abroad. The Perils That Surronnd Express Mes- | tective left, & gontleman rogistere t TERVE OF & TRCUPTION ¢ preaches a sermon on stalwart reoubli- | ton to hold off for a few weeks and | growth of a mdisinclination among Washinpton Critie. = G sengers the M.-r(lw u: :umvl,q Moberly, by the ® | Dafty Mornidz Bdition) Including Sunday oo o canismin the Third district, It t-]:\lh\:'n nw.m.|.-\-.-1..:mn-m=. Capacity is closely | the elucated class of poonio | It now comes to light that Cousin Ben Fol- engers, namo of Fierce It wae soon noticud it For 8ix Month y LT Rw tention to the strength shown by Mr. | eold up in all departments except nails, | to engage in the straggles and con. | Som writes poetry and the reason for send- e anid Wilson's friends tole Y For T Monina iy P Doreey’s ropubiican constitnency, the | whioh aro accamulating both at wilisand | tentions insemarablo Srom politics, | ing him abrond is le A RATHER REMARKABLE CASE. | i N Toow t -t address, Une Year 4 i 200 ssence of factionatism and the union of | in warchonses. 318 & large amount | shown in the fact that in nearly all the oo - day son stopped up to m all elements. “The Phird distriet,” says | of business in prospect that gives assur- ML e i Disappearance of a $50,000 Package | and told him that he knew who he w larger communitios the politieal power is OWARA Orrice, No, 0 M0 FanvAM STREPT. Chicago 1 and that he wanted him to stop fol 1 REN York Orpice. § et o Republican, “is w revublican Gibral » of sustained streng! in tho o 3 d olemo " y i , " oW g : NEY anx Orpice o ¢ o BnlaLNG. n.‘ 1 'm 18 % rembiton Alilisi m\l(l :.. '"H n. d strength in v .h;uq ) in the control of the uncnltured elements Reswell G, Horr is whipped again in the —~The Suspended Messenger {9 hims if ho tishod to know what he wis ] tar, They do not carry wpersonal non wocal jobbers report the fall trade | of society, ought to arrost the attention | Eighth Michigan district, 8o, tor two vears at Trailed Day and Night doing he could ompany him wherey o t OORRESPONDE sense there as far ns the polls, Besides, | as well sustained. The volume of busi- [ of the intelhigent and patriotio citizen as | least, his so-called humerous yawps will not by a Detective. Lie went, but he would not suffer him 1o | ANl communioations relating ty news and edi- torinl mntter should be addressed o the O OF THE BEE follow him. Pierce never acknowledged that he was a deteetive, but necepted tf be heard in the halls of congress, We pre- they do not squabble much.* sumehe will take a hideous revenge upon the ness is shown by the clearings, which | perhaps the most serious monsce to our 1f the editor of our esteemed contempo- footup a total of more than four mil- | gystem of govetnment it allowed to con- RUSINESS LoTTER rary had been long enongh in [ lions for the week closing Saturday, an | tinue. In mostof the large cities of the | Public by returning to the lecture platforin. There is a story that until to-day, says | ofler, and now they are great fricnds i oAl brietnoss Jottors iy remittancosehoufdbe Nohraska to read and - digest he | jnorease of 41 per cent over the corre- | conntry the management of politioal af ‘: i-_'v“r"m ";“":'{ that :I‘F"'N "{"*f{_‘l"l“‘n’; the St. Louis Globe-Democrat of a re- |ln|.'~'.h‘?'fi'-l" ;“.'i""r"{o 'I’;"_"‘"'I;IL"; ‘L"“|""“_“ A | DAL DFRT, O ks and po tmes arderd | politi history of the Third | g\ndinz weok of lnst yonr, fairs is given over to tho domagogues | Aow to make Me. Horr understand that LRSS | gont date, hns never been told by the | {id voun Tadies des “as’ M to b inde payable to (ho Order of thecompuiiys | dlistrict he would understand more nbout —————— and irresponsible chatlatans who have [ oo o M o press, and will show still further the | Pjoree, Wilson's detective he q THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPAYY, PO meroRs, | the causes wtmvh I to its pre ont The Railroads and Polities, influence with the rabble, and these ele- Jt Made a _mm:rr-m:o. |wn|~z||m_( hang :\rn\nnl':m expressman, | tion is, how loug is lhxf m\] cand wio L condition, Four ye the Third The refusal of the Union Pacific rail- | ments eléet congressmon and public offi- Wall Street News., and that is the strange disappearance of | 18 paying for the detectivet Wilson cin 13 B. ROSEWATER, Bnrran was the battle ground of Nebraska 1t | vond to meddlo with polities in tho last | olals, oxerting an unwholesoms and de- “Gentleman just ealled to see you, but was | o g50.000 package, which was shipped | ROt got anything to do _because of th s == | contained then, as it now dc as large slontd > il g : " i in a hurry and had to €o,”" said the private from New York to Chi ro. in sealed clond .'""‘—""1_! over him No one who ' | election was so unusual 1s to excife com- | mors ng influence upon polities and | (0 Con S e railroad president returned t knows him thinks for a moment that he THE DAILY an independent voting constituency s | yent, For the first time in many years | through all the channels of municipal, | 1o tunch. dacis safe, the non-uppearance of which, when | hus anything to do with the disappest Sworn Statement of Circulation, any in the stat But the railroad repub- | when a legislature and the selection of a | state and national government. At in “What did he want?" the safe was opened, has plaeed several [ ancc of the money, but some one must by State of Nebraska, 1 i sproeciate what | fujted States senator hung in the bal- | tervals, when politeal demoralization | A pass to Chicaxo. men in awkward positions that they will [ sacrificed. - Has Pinkerton got dotectives County of Dougls, | & this meant, and nominated adisroputable { qnee, a groat raitrond corporation in this | has reached the intolerable point, the | It he returns, retuse it." only be relieved from when the mystery Al e R Geo, B, Tzsehuck, seeretary of The Bee Publishing company, that the actual eirenlation of wir is clowred ly involved in which now surrounds the up. The two men speci the aff John G. Wilson and Miles n for congress in the person of entine. Republican revolt was spubic K. “lle has just been elected ture,” “Oh—ah—why didn’t you sa forward and effect to the legisla- listasto for the work better elements com a change, bat their men for should be state declined to dictate the its strength who carried the ufe? I8 he watching nvthing to do with awear | Bew does <o e whose election ysol Run ont § :olrl the wi | the result. For the first l*m“lflm'" A thrown and tho measares to whose pas- | it involves doos not permit them to con- | P Bt Hiem, AT A1 i | $19 ar any sealed safe ”“ll}“."' n{fl of Niw bl [ braska became astate a republican ean- | quge it pledged the votes and efforts | tinue in it, and very soon the rabble re. | #1868 I you can t B 1t S0 (60« . Jackman, who were, until the loss of i y? ‘The package might RO didate for congress was clected by a bare | of n‘-.-.n,.‘l..\ In Douglas county, and | gains control ‘\u:' oneat all familinr :,.“ willingly pass his wholo fatuily to San | o monoy uucknge, check clorks in tho | have beon put into n sufo going to some Monday, Nov plurality, the votes of the democratic | we bolieve elsewhore, the people were | with polities knows there is necessarily | oo ——— Chieago United States and Pacific [ S PRI ST anld bk Gheek VL UL and independent republican nominees | allowed to conduct their own primaries, [ mueh about it that 1s obnoxjous and g November. express office. As this story bas most | that the at surround an express Thureda. excoeding by 5,000 those east for | oarey on thew own conventions and | pellant to natures which do not enjoy |, SPhie B, Sctonck in Bkt Aaotsiies - to do with Wilson, a short history of his | man ar ) Friday, ! 1. K. Valentine, Whero Mr. Dorsoy ro | eluct what cnndidates scomed bost and | heated controversy and coufliot, and can | 118 YEAE 13 waning! solomn 80unds aro | qareer may not ho amiss. Lo wus born - Average......ouviies ‘ ";'"""‘ e ority of i LAUBLLUYIA -"" ""’“'[ proper without interferenee from Union | not enter into the scheming and ¢l Among the branchios of ench windtossd tree in il" l\'l<|'nl~h'l|‘;:. Pa, in 1851, and came SO MAMAU AN, o e | throngh bolting republienns was elected | Pucific managors, bosses or seetion mon | nory which are a part of it. But | Brown looks therassio floral zoms weseed | wost with bis parents soon after the war, g a¥t< Bton o " Sworn to and_subscribrd. I’ s prosence | by potty plurality of 1,852 More than | It s churged that this now departure, | evers such citizon .u’.;m 1o bo able | Forsakennests by windsalane arestirrd, - goling on farm five miles from this f;-'“'.:,",",.',f,',',",."".'\ P O ST WIS 6l day of November, A. 1), 154, 7,000 ropublican votes weee cast for | vhich ought to be a source of gratificn- [ to convinee himself that he has Mo skies look cold=wind-dtiven clouds ;"'{I o "k;"f o ‘_"I”"k he applied | of Poland, the saviour of Vienna, raised [SEAL) Notary Dabiie. | Turner, the independent eandidate, and | tion to cvery honest voter, is due to a | patriotic duty to perform whenever | wd by, i lobatiy for o wuos.expresd | the fumily ‘of Rhedey to the dignity of Geo, I, Trschuck, being first duly sworn, | 10,000 votes wore polled for Munger, dem- | seeret contract botwoen the oditor of the | there is a demand for his sulfrage which [ WWhite fitful udles awhirl sore, dry leaves awars | (g bivon to him and for YoNta Higave | o o b W dadid T ry of tio Valentine's total voie was only | Beg and the Union Pacific railroad. The | should superseda every othor conside i : perfuct sutistction to lis einployer. - His | f1onman i first boro the tilo, to-duy 11,284, 1t was something of a “squabble” | Burlington orgens are particularly | tions that he is ono of & zreat army every | Crecp to the heart, bring love-ll-ht o the eye, | position was . trying = one, s he | honorablo tale, In. the course of twenty turns and was earried | qinazed at the brazen efivontry of soldier of which 1s as much hound to do Then droop and fade and die. was compelied to be up allday andabout | qoendes the family lost its importance but beyond | pivalin declining to jomn in once r or- | his part in the §peaceul battle at the bai- [ Yot while winds elill and summer joys de- :',}\‘,,',,,‘,‘f, the night, but he neyer com: | and wealtn, and ‘the present seion, to 1| 5 tion | rapting Nebraska polities. They de- | 1ot box as if he were clothed in the uni- | A host o other pleasures now doth comes: duty. At the end of that li':m- g was b ‘;,|‘| "\:‘l ||“4 hlrf-l"‘l‘ :]ll',".““!l ”".' ull'"]k 13copiest | to congress, hut was buried forever 8% | nounee the neatral attitude of the Union | form of his conntry and roquired to meot | Brothers and sistees seattered. all come home. | yriven o run_ us messenger, and in the | Jiafin hand, 10 e hortor o tho g ; for e a politieal possibility. The medicine | Pacilie as clear ovidence of a secrot al- | a fos in arms. And if the bottor eloment | Thankseivine eheer abounds, “while fond | yiext two years ran between Moberly and | gry und aristoe Hroupht. Her ators copics. Gro. B. Tzscnvek, | was strong but it eleared the republican | Jianes with Van Wyek and Rose- | of society pursued this course, if the pro- As heart responds to heart, (\\)-!.l:';fl,“‘\|'('\'\:i.{f“;i':.‘:-"lm.ln].\- '.'.:..\‘,"(,“""‘“f the Berhin conrts more than onee, to un d:;'::; |hl"l|"lllll‘|"1:.lxfllv)fl |;w;;m\r_ul|‘m-’|lm sth 1\!;\‘ m/.ml_m.hf\l the n«‘\{ l'mn-'nh"l"v water and a sclling out of anti fession |\.:mnl |n.||n~lr 1l classes awnd the | Phen, curtains down, around the fire wo | Chicago & Alton ronto, and took the ‘i‘,f' :\v"'rfhlwl'ml\'v;il theft, was little honor 1RAL Loy bt N Mr. Valentine's henchmen were promptly [ monopoly leaders to its old foe. | substantial business men of every com- | press, cxpross run from Kanshs City to Chicngo | L0, the name she bore. Her son. inherit —_— . | escorted to n buck sont anc a, hon- | There is not 4 word of truth in such re- | munity were foand giving regular und | 70 sing and jest, to romp and laugh and | yer'that rond, After ranuing into Chi- | ina whimar et iccs offset by Tow yir. ACCORDING 10 a promment architect | est and capable candidate placed | ports, as been no agreement, | earnest attention to their political duty | But while the fun goes round, each heart cap | €220 for some time be was given a posi- q‘\‘::nlili(-l‘ O Omaha s oniy two fireproof buildings. | in nomination in the person of Mr. Geo. | open or seerot, direet or indirect, between | most of the more serious eyils of our po- | o sty Hon In tho efiice, there e ooy, chook |ithe = Pollsh kings, ~ wis also’ con According to Sam Jones, it has very fow | W. Dorsey. . | tho editor of the Bk und tho railway | litieal system would disapponr, and poli- | ‘November brings Thanksgiving. Lord, wo | clorlc, which position o fillect to the sat- { victed of lnrceny and condemned “firoproof” inhabitante. Omaha seoms | Republicans were united, factionalism | managors or any of its ngents or em- | tics bocome loss distastofal and loss do- Thioa for our liapplness ! peaFanas of tho §50,000.on the Soth day of | reat® o TIonie' imprisonmont to bein n very bad way ceased. A reputable candidate polled | ployes. Months ugo when Mr. Adams | moralized. may come « timo when “oLD' BOS DONES!® March, 18t he money was eheeked | qust of the Prassian eapiinljitom his feet the oflice by nch in and' put of Jackman, Wilson, F nd Mr. Dorsuy four men— nd - Stewart, the full party strength, of this m: assumed control of the Union Pacific he | the importanc ter will pr where, by the influ’ Tre Hon. Jim Laird is urged to use his and fled to Hungar, the Term, “Drunk i ' deposes and says that he s secret Bee Publishing company, that the erawe duly cirenlation of the Duily Bee for e month of Jantars, 168, was 10:5 copies, | as shown by the r : or February, 1886, 10,505 copie: March, only ‘'as » ol 1850, 11,507 coples: for April, 186, 13,101 | Dot only ‘' T or May, 1850, 12,450 copies: for June, | it. Mr. ¥ Mo sured his ele was elected by nearly five thousand ma- | announced that it would no longer at- | more urgently upon the elasses which | The Originator of ence of his name and i " Yort o] NS T [ ki t s L ger at- 3 ¢ 0inssos 2 e £ d ignorance of his ::1;:‘:: {.;.s.ulx]n. l( .n;,mlrm.mR]le-u}«l jority An excelient record of honesten | tompt to run a railrond and a state goy- | now largely disregard it, and when it will as a Biled OwlL" ‘“’V:'m‘}(""hv"'f".fii"f"'"" ot e, 8l antecedents, he beeame Superintendent fomoval from tho land office. Mr. Laird | deavor on betalf of the stato and his con- | ormment at the sume timo. For this he | bo less easy to remove tho ovils and il Just before the Jato war butwweon the | SO v o siay. On Sundays, twy | f 0 lage eatate in the possassion of ERE 1 encounters W - ] n H . (3 N 3 P, T p ¢ O S| Se v X roky B s siti I ozl ers with Commis- | giiuency has mow nearly doubled | was openly commended in the columns | cultics which indifference and neglect | States there diedin the city almshouse of | oro suflicientto attond to the checking olyl, While in this position h er Spacks has so far come off second | ¢ hiority of two years ago T s et ek 3 Lynchburg, Va., & mun ot tine education, RTRGLE and Wil : ity beenme uainted, o few months ago, AT LTS Ga T widale di s ots is ehcrseris | tio. majority years 2o, | of this paper, as he was for his laer nave permitted to grow and multiply Hant telloct and varied aceomphat | 204 dnekman and Wilson were on duty. | i Baron Ladislais Podmaniszky, on st. 4 evote his energetic | 1 ; i secioLrowang 3 phsh- | & NRFE . Yo SIStk otior Ahnbals B This is the history of the | nouncement that the ¢ d polic 3 - = | ments. He was & recognized authority | St B2 “‘f-ld‘“lh‘lv's’-; ekman | of thy wealti neighboring no- S LCHRU TR TR “Republican Gibraltar of " the 'Third dis- | his road would be to deal fairly and WLk other cities are putting their | iy grammar, geography, arithmetic, his. [ f15 SRR T uie (able WHLEZ WD | biemen, Jd was the beauty TitE officral vots of Donaias connty has | trict. 1tis an intoresting ono and points | purtally . with all its patrons. Sueh | telephone and telesraph wires under | tory, and religion. e was upwards of | e (eliery buok, for the Mondn morn- | of the re Tho “spirits of s ances- canvassed. E ndidate declared | @ moral very diflcront from that in-|a policy after the suiferings ot | €ound, Omaha is increasing the forests | six foet high, Straight as an atrow, und | n"ihg messengers’ i e AN Lot A 2 BUTCLE clected by the Bie within twenty-four | tended by our esteemed contemporary. Nebras under the management | ©f masts and poles, which distizure her AR T \'."f.‘ \“‘v:‘ ':.fi}r"“ w @ 3 i TR O R hours after election proves to have re. | Dishonest party methods and disreput- | of the old gang was in everv | S cts and form dangerous obstructions | ek and glossy as the raven's wing, but q.l.l,".’ l’”]"' > was to t'lul't, ' o He quickly in_ love with the protty ; celvod o majority. Our frequently ro. | able candulates will not do for Nebraska | way deserving of praise. We do not | Whenever afire breaks out in the city. | an utter disregard for the simplest tules | SonECT J00se onpy and, packizes itst, | baroness a i in the fulfilment i vised contemporaries, as usual, were sey. | republicans. No district 15 so strong us | withhold it now. It has been c Our blocks are now literaly fenced m | of eleanliness precipitated premature old | ygilvine oot through with the messengors | UL 1S dosires. His ! eral days lator with their figures, t0 be a Gibraltar for tho protection of | out to a mueh greater extent than we bo- | With wire fences, from ten o fifty wires | e anl death in_ the almshouse, = His | 1,0’ proCacded to gave his attention 1o the b LI L Caiaitiy i / fraud and corruption within the party | lieved it would be. What employes of | deep. Some day wo shall pay dearly for | Primanship was like copver-plate, and | soaled xamining the seal, | Wit the ‘promuso of her hand. Tho on- REPUBLICAN leaders are speaking very | lines, Republican revolt alwuys foliows, | the corporations o in thoir capacity as | ® costly leniency in th Never forgot a name. 1 face, a kindnoss, | WVhieh appearcd to be all right: then be | ragoment was published on the 4th of kmdly of Henry George since that brainy | ns it did in the Third district in 1882, and | private citizons is nothing to us At | s Vor an msndt, o was universully | ke it to see i the wire was unbrokon, | fust June. But on July 7 the baroness, | ana vigorous candidate fought through a | in the First m this year of grace 1856, 11 | the last eloction several of the leading | SAM JONES thinks we pay too much at- | known as “Bob Jones." K I the St e hujis tho safe | wecompanied by her fumily and betrothed | political contest in New York with nearly vmors in. the First dis- | officialsof that st worted on UDZ- | tontion to torrostrial real estate and too | o wasanative of Campbellcounty,and | obite FRELEE 6 T B0 BWIRE RO | busbund, sturted for Slavonn, whero * 70,000 brawny arms at his b Ropub- T e =i e " L orked long: and ittle N e ime fr. | descended from one of the first families | | L L L A she had purchased the immense estate of 3 v pub- | trict learn the same lesson which those of [ persistently at the polls azainst the | Httle to lots in a eelestial elime. Mr. | SSqueen YOl ORE Ta 40 M de ting up a sealed package to haveall | Kaptol.© She at once invested Count lican leaders missed thorr great opportu- | the Third have commitied to memory, | cditor of this paper, 4s they hid @ per- | 10005 15 weleome to Omaba, but when he | g S Wi hoeus pocus s | 1Al packages of money tied up i 2 | Riedey with the supcrintendence of the nity in New York whea they failed to | this district too will be a “Republican | foet right to do. The railroad in .;o}ilnm attempts to depress real estace yalues to s"i“m{““ulr' G D ey 1’;‘]‘;’;\_”"\;‘_""""“l‘i\‘ "'"1‘;‘ re l’“‘f"l’_ in the | yroperty, This displeased the members elect Honry George to the mayoralty of | Gibraltar” whose minority of to-day will | isavery different matter from the railroad | boom those in rival communitics he is | came a vagabond, without a penny or a | G A vay bills are regatored: money | CF her family. and brought an ncho Manhattan. Such a stroke of pohtical | two years he bo converted into a | employo following out his own con- | Boing too far. Five hundred real cstate hi w:d. He wandered uimlvxi y ll]lr‘nu;:h Way Bills on. ono. andvilunble paok Y | ot u;x':‘u'hl': upon the lnx.u“xilntllu-munruv = e o ye L 1o} 'S & 4 F y 8 O e Lyne y L S £ s gl ¥ X H ) I :)nfc‘l;w];v;ml’(lllmr);s' tlnkm New \qurk out | gplendid majority for a clean and honest | seientious will as.an American sitizon, | Prokers will dectine to attend his meat- :‘.!‘l‘“’;l‘?“’l‘;:f“;jl‘g'l“:‘—""’::(‘(‘lf; Lynchburis | way bills on the other. The slips were | buiof 6f 4 Hungariun branch of tha o list of doubtful states in 1888, republican candidute, R N L (0, GRS i G || A b b coup and water. . Ho bopsted that he had o Rt olece Hitho i el num bes n family, publichod's doclaration 5 Waimaliol loyers ar assisted by corporati ; - heen in ever. n Virginia, and was y bills were: there, then the small | jeeusing the count of an_ unlawful as- ulD:li-M'"(:‘m\l(:u-]?u"ws s “‘a melicious M Teea A oS hane L :Nf\“".“‘:")'m:f sted by corporation | g two new packing houses start | espucially savere in his denuncintions of money puckuges were Sheeked. . The | sumption of s name, and branding ander” the charge that a_ heavy com- [ fy s yery well for the He CLOY LY Ic Y. itions 1n South Omaha to-day. South | Liberty, In Bedford county, which cor- | ot <Y money auos were loose inthe | him as o “false Demetring.” The Pod- mission was lost when Holly’s contract AL This paver has ho requests to make of f ) o i safe” with the valuable ges. As | pumieszky famly, excited by the insi i 10 ) act | (hat it made a square and hone e e e ke a promises to be one of the best | poration he christened “Dogsboro.”” e [ Wiion ehecked down the money way bill | DEeszky fumily, excited by tho insinu- went up the flume, so to speak. But how e e Jare and onost Wbt | the Union Pacifie, persoual ot political Kots in the wost during the com | Snid the authorities thore always arcested | porora him. ho saw entored 5 nackage of | RHONS, demanded o refutation from tho about the promnsed stock in the Holly | pow ol 0] {t never has had, except to demand t 0 I i A 2 him for vagraney after br HE R R o hackae prospective son-in-law, which the Iatter, MeShane. The files of the Herald tell a < 2 ing winter, with a strong demand and ve him his dinne 1 releasod $50,000. Thinking it must be a large one | however, completely ™ ignored. Their company which failed to materiali i 4 g railroad as & corporation should keep | b T rong demind ab& | to give him his dinner, and releasod him [ Fouerod to and fooked in the safe. Not , completuly ignored. different story even if it were not notori- | ¢ i asteadily remunerative prices for ship- »fore 5 £ SPRIOUED suspicion confirmed by this omission, the when Omaha flattened e its corrupting hands from the politics of : P- | before supper. seeing anything that looked like 'k ! Y ) en Omana flattened out the Jic ous that the editor of the Herald during Ll dhete BSOSOt fpora? On one occasion Bob, who had just | pooff TREEIIE KR D0REE e o ook, | baron announced the engngement brok- and its pet water works job with such a the cnmpaign was clossted with Howe by this sta -u!hl build up its own inte ——— been released from jail, called at tho :lg,‘:, o xm:n(u{}., I'n 1))’!“"' 'Q«N --\"}l '"."\‘ . and compelled Rhedey to leave dull and sickening thud. Dr. Cushing’s | (4o hour, At the Very onthot Dr Millor by upbuilding those of the communities AccorpING to Sam Jones money 15 | nouse of a wealthy resident of Bedford :'r‘ C‘lll!:l,;:l' “,';l:)’“,fl‘:i'“;‘)fhv:zfl"v“J“- ‘.”L aptol, at the same time placing his letter-books tell a sad tale about the AN S e which it served. If the fact that the | what makes the religious mare strike a ked for soniething to eat. He knew [ [EEi! Y tEE SIS Sab-bici Rad Just | daugnte unde strietest guard. sought to block McShune's way to sue- | yy,50, “pucific has refrained from ob- Mr. Jones has a frank s not welcome, and that the lady of A ! : remained_in the neighbor- venerable reprobate who ed two-forty gait. and open way of combining businc with religion which leaves noone in doubt concerning his position. he Herald | oeed by serving motice upon Rdward Rosewater and the BEE that no assistance was wanted from that quarter in the “What are you looking for, John” said he. ““Nothing much; only a $50,000 pack- age and, if it is one of those large ones, from the look: hood, * however, till the snecceded in cluding her sentinels: when, reunited, the pair fled to Budapesth, The relatives, not expecting this, sent word to the house_was rarely, if ever, in good humor. To his surprise he was cordrally ved, the reason being. that the pro- s expected Bob to o some much- = i on a revenue reform basis and the ’ terests of his private bank account. structing the wilt of the people of this state by interference with its polities is proof of an alhance with this paper we TaE Missouri democrats appear to be | campaign. Letters poured into the office o 3 of the safe, I do not think | ¢jia infatns 3 . PInoorats : 2 . shall be glad to incur the same charge —_— od work in her garden. Bob seated | {5 {hore AT 'K | the infatnated couple, as soon as their o thoroughly aroused over the removal of | from ""‘,‘““I" democrats all over the | UG LS conditions with the Bug- | Kixe CAucus will not bo_enthroned at i€ ut the tablo and asked a bless iisinithareditih inallons itshonldihave hercabonie R droRihoitoNoalEUEILe | 8 District Attorney Benton, and the presi- [“!strict including editors of demoeratic | ;400 1nanagoment. 1t would bo s for- | the coming session of the legislature, | Mg’ a3 follows: : g To explain Jhckman's next remark it | Lie 'artinge without further delay, thut wpers apologizing for the £ 4 Iie Lord be praised while woman i no further disgrace might tarnish the g dent must have learned by this ime what | PAB apoloxizing for = the insult |, 5oy rrangoment for the publie, even | That can be taken for granted. Toaa qiEris PR HPERRE WAL US| will be necessary Lo go alittloturther into | e, The two. repaired to the church ‘;‘ the democrats of that state are capable | O the ground that the Herald was cither | el e ) £Y P p.l.\;‘«,'m oS e the details of the busin WhosNowd|tLaipe: b aNO HpiiE oiclehuculy 1B of when they start on the war path. If | demented or deliberately selling out to ifthe and its editor gained nothing We'll eat our diet in peace and quiet— f\m"(k]m“n nul; up u’l' 0"'..'11 & lh';l m"f" to receive the bishop's blessing when n i ; S Howe. as well known to Doctor | in consequence Al — I s oF (O e taan ] or Chicago and another sealed safe for | [l disyateh shoo Reheny | fi?”i‘.i52?,1'?,3"332&'3:’.‘3}‘“\“,’.‘,5‘}.‘.,‘f et e e oo 2 —— The empress of Austria now gotsupatd | o finished his dinher with celerity | the Bullalo and Toledo route, which is A A e ATl Teation S The President at Harvard a. m. and walks ten or fifteen nile and eseaped through a rear door, There | @pencd by the messenger on that route at | wife in Berlin, winch *prevenied his view with Senator Vest to the extent of was an Buflaio, and after using the safe on his | ] | i £ T N v B R PRk it proposing to give Benton some other office, but the Missouri democrats will be satisfied with nothing short of his rein- siatement. The reference of the case to the attorney geheral was certainly evi dence of a partial surrender on the presi- dent’s part. It is intimated that a report favorable to Benton is likely to be made by Mr. Garland, in which case the presi- dent may decide to yicld to the double pressure and restore Benton to the posi- tion, But Mr, Cleveland is an extremely self-willed mun, and the chances are that he will adhere to the action he has taken, In which case the anti-Cleveland chorus in Missouri will become very much stronger and much more noisy. THE purpose of the visit of Mr. Blaine to New York continues a subject of cu- rious speculation. That it is political is generally agreed, but the iculty that pernlexes is to discover in what particu- lar direction, he earliest report gave out that it had reference to a reconcilin tion with the leading organ of the mug- wumps. and the latest is that the aim is to bring together the hostile factions of the republic: rty in New York, a con- dition to which would be the return of Mr. Conklin to the United States senate u8 the successor of Warner Miller, whose term expires on the 8rd of next Mareh. This last conjecture is not rticularly impressive asa plausible proposition. It i y likely that Mr. Blaine would not to such an arrangement if he could n it the promise of an improyement presidential chances. Anything that should give the least assurance in taat di- rection would be acceptable to him. But it would be wholly impossible, we believe, to induce Mr. Conkling to be a party to any such plan, 1t may be very safely at- firmed that under no circamstances would the distinguished sulwart do any thing to promote the political ambition of Mr. Blwne. Moreover, it is understood that he does not desire furtuer senatorial honors, In public life he was compa tively poor, while since bis retivement he has made himself rich in the practice of his profession, and now hus an aunual income greator than the entire salary of a full senatorial term. Ho could hardly hope to iucrease his political fame by returning to the senate, and if he aid so asthe result of any such arrangement as i3 suggested that fact wouwld certainly not improve his future chances politi- thousands of republicans who with tl I resented his eadididacy, cast their votes against Howe. In spite of this fact and the insignificant circulation of the Herald among farmers, the doctor made every effort to antagonize the republican element on which Me! ne depended for his eloction. Not content with warring upon friendly republicans, he waged o bitter war upon democrats who do not train under him, but who were working with might and main tor MeShane's success, In view of these facts, how much did Dr. Miller contribute toward the defeat of Howe? If McShane and his politieal friends really b e that the Herald made a square and honest fight for MceShane, they are more stupid as poli- ticians thun they have shown themselves to be as business men, The Business Elections and the ment have had the usual on trade during the last week, especially in the east. The grain trade has becn moderately active, with little change in The export demand for wheat hus been fair, but not sufliciently activ to advance values in the face of the large visible supply and continued free move ment from the hands of farmers, The corn markets are stron, use export demand 15 a little more active and the husking of the new evop is not realizing earlier estimates of the yield. It is gen wly expected that the next ofticial esti- excite- quicting ¢ wate of the scason’s production will show o material re tion from the figures of prev reports. The labor troubles in Chica have checked free selling of hog products tor future delivery, and the muarkots ave stronger, with pork showing an advance of 364 cents per barrel, and lard an ad- vance of 15 cents per 100 pounds as com- parved with the rates current a week ago. The sumwner packing of hogs in the west is estimated by the Cincinnati Price Current to have been approximately 5,641,000 hogs, against 4,064,000 last year, and for the twelve months ending No- vember 1, at 11,940,000, against 11,425,000 for the corresponding peciod in 1831-85. Cotton is lower und trade quiet, and the wool market is reported dull, ‘The jobbing distribution of dry goods is not s0 active as it was a short time ago, but it is very fair cousidering the baeck- The speech of President Cleveland at the Harvard banquet on Monday after- noon was in some of its utterances most commendable, while as to othersit would have been improved by their omision, or Dy their statement ia different lang conveying less strongly the impri sion that they were promnp! by a lingering feelng of bitte ness. Such were the reflections upon the course of the press, or a part of it, in the treatment of public ofiicials, which if not wholly out of place on such an oceasion were presented in terms not compatible with the spirit and sentiment which the time and circumstances called for, and which the president :cially should have regarded. Mr, Cle nd's dishke of the newspapers is well known, and we will not say it is causcless. IHe has re- ceived some severe castigations from the press, and has doubtless bee n to some ex- tent villitied and misvepres ented. He has just reason, aiso, to find fault with the way in which his personal and private fairs have been ruthlessly invaded and nsationally spread bofore the world by the metropolitan newspapers. But, on the other hand, he is largely a debtor to the press, wh had o great deal to do with building up his poli tical fortune and placing him where he is. L et it be con- ceded, however, that it is the right of Mr. Clevelund to forget the favors he ha . ceived and remember only the wiongs he believes have been done him, still the Harvard banquet was not the place at which to prolaim his grievance, and to denounce in coarse terms the newspapers of the country. It was a proceeding which did not comport with the digni of his position, it was a violation of pitality, it was ill-imannered in the pr ence of many representatives of the press wbo must share in the s weeping condem nation, and from every point of view it was ill-timed and improp After such an exhibition of seated dislike of the newspapers Mr Cleveland need not be surprised if he shall hereafeer find them less disposed than they have been to treat Lim with favor. Omitting the unfortunate reference of the president to this source of personal grievance, and all clse that he said on the occasion is commendable. Especially 80 is Lthat portion of his remarks in wiich he urged the duty of educated men to take an active part i polities. “*Anydisin- clination,” he said, ‘‘on the part of tue King Otto of Bavaria is suffering from a violent attack of insanity. The worst is ex- pected. Kaiser Wilhelm is economical. He usesa second time nearly all the envelopes ot the documents addressed to him, Queen Marie, mother of lunatic kings, visited Otto the other d he failed to recognize her Prince Carl of Sweden Is such a beauty that his photograph is found on every toilet article used by Stockholm women. x-Khedive Ismail Pasha. of Egypt, las been consulting Dr. Metzger, of Amsterdam, Holland, about his health, which has been failing lately. ‘The king of MHolland is an admirer of American institutions. e heats his palace at Asterdam with an American base burning coal stove, and be has his eye on & tin e poacher. Queen Christing of Spain has won for her- 1f the enthusiasm of the people by pardon- Villa Campn, and his comrades and ing out Cuban slavery. She is no longer the American woman o them, but their won- arch's mother, King Theebaw's state chariot has lately been exhibited in London, 1tis of the pat- tern used in Europe o hundred years ago, and i is liberally coated with sheet gold, in- laid with bits of glass, Within there isonly 1001 for one person ‘The members of the ro den frequently take part matic pe cosein the e theater. The other anflet” was performed, the crown prin euiug the role of the prinee of Denmark and his-sister, Princess Alex- andra, that of Oplelia. The emperor of Mukoceo is a great lover of velocipedes, ouly the royal foot must not touch the treadles, e has slaves forthis purpose when he goes out for his s in the palace gardens. He has just ordered a veloeipede broad enouzh to Lold a comfort- able bed, on which M4 wajesty reposes while the slave's take the excrcise, The king of Itaty is thinking seriously of constructing an liotel for his oldest son, the yrince of Naples, and to give him his major- ty. If it be thought that the prinee is rather young to be emaneipated, it may be remarked that the new hotel will not be linished for a long time, especially if the work [ slowly as the constiuction of the wanuel monument at the Pantheon, wpress Augusta, of Germany, having some time ago set the example of rewarding faithful servants who had served for years in the same family by the conferme ofa golden crossy the duke of Saxe-Alten- buricias now insttuted a_ simtlar decoration for servants who have faithfully served for thirty years in the same fawily. It consists cross, bearing on the obverse the with the inscription, *For faith- ful services' ; on the reverse the ducal chiflre, with erown; and it is to bg worn on the breast attached to a green-white ribbon, e Bavaria's two but al family of Swe- ised dra- jeet, covered was a heavy frost. and poor Bob, friend less, penmiles: nd disconsolate, must e folt lonely indeed, with nowhero to lay his head. Finding that a herd of hogs had made their beds i a grove near the house he had just left, he turned in with them. He was just beginning to Yool comfortable ‘whei & DeEto with an ax opened the skull of a hog Tying by his side, “Nigger, mind Bob simply sa which hog you ‘m!" The darkey dropped his ax and ran, and Bob shouldered the slaughtered hog and placed it on the poreh of the owner. Bob was nearly 7 surrendered to the years old before he iuevitable. He had slept in the woods and in open ficlds; had discussed every question with all sorts of people; and had been exposed to all kinds of weather with no clothing to speak of, nud seldom, if ever, received o kind word of encouragement. Dur all these long years he had swallowed every deseription of intoxic ing bever- ages ever invented, and never closed his when sober if it could be avoided 1t was he_who invented the inelegant phra “Drunk as a biled owl.”” Shortly before the eity authorities found it neces —in_the “interests and for the sake of himanity—to take charge of Bob, Sergeant Oney of Liberty, wading knee-deep in the snow, discovered an ob- with snow, sitting on the court house steps. 1t proved to be Bob Jones, wearing a linen eoat and no shirt, rked that he was comfortable simply attempting to make * Al degal, ecientific and histc dingnosis of Dogsboro, and its future prospects, if it had any;and when he wanted assistance he would ask for 1. Before sunset, Bob, glorously drunk, was in the Lynchburg jail. How he got there s not known. His remains w interred in the old Methodist ccme! ry on the hill, and few persons could find his g to-day. Bob never had but one cnemy, and he was the most formidablo—himself. - - Postoflice Ohanges In Nebraska and Towa during the week ending November 6, 1886, furnished by Wm. Van Vieck of the postoflice depart- ment NEBRASKA Established, Grant, Keith county, Rob ert M. Young, postmaster. Discontinued--Cleoria,Sherman county; Edensburgh, Saunders county; Rick son county; Summit, county. Postmasters apppinted: Adrvian, Keya Paha county, J. 8. Carnaban; Burton, Keya Paha county, Lyman Crandall; Cuiter, Frontier county, Oliver P Pekin, Keya Fahu county, Louvis Slobodisky; Tuckerville, Custer county, Philip Mc: WA route he reseals it for Chicago, putting in what matter he has guathered on s run. This second safe was also in the car. man, in answer to Wilson's re- mark, said: “Perbapsitis in the other safe. While this_conversation was going on the agent, Mr. Wygant, came into the office and walked np stajrs. Hearing him, Wilson turned, with a view of telling him of the shortage, but the thought struck him that he had not looked in" the other sate, und knowing that Wygant would come back thar way he did not call him, but proceceed to check up what was left and then checked the other safe. ven when it was not found in the nest safe Wilson did not worry, as both money and valuable packages had been short bef and turned up right, but waited the return of W, , going on with the usual work. After’ some time Wygant returned and he then informed of the shorta, A POSITIVE SHIPMENT, After some conversation, examining the seal aad Jooking about the pen, Wy- it sent o message to New York asking what they knew™ about the package Wilson, on zoing to dinner Sunday noon, to let_him know if uny disputch came from New York. French did not get to the room until 11 p. . Wilson asked him if any answer had been returned o the telegram. Receiving no for his an swer he then began Lo worry, and lud the best part of the night, only falling asleep in the small hours of the morning. On account of the loss of sleep he overslent himself, and when he did awake found that it wus 8 o'clock, to late to go to the oflice for the early rush He woke up Buker, the mes who roomed with him, and told him that s he was 5o late’ he would not go 1o the oflice at present, but for him to g and they would o to the hotel for | fust, which they did. After br Wilson started to the oftice, and Lk on his way met French, who told him that Wy ant waus anxious about him and wanted 1o Enow why he had notgot down to the oftic sooncr, French also told him that telegram had been received from York saying that the package had been put in the safe, vas 7310 inches in si and had been placed in the right hand corner. They went to the oflice Logethier, and Wilson explained his absen 1o Wygant Then began interviews, ques tions asked and answered. Superintend ent Shepherd and General Superintend ent Cone tuok a hana, and linally Pinker- ton was called in and the story was all wone over with again, and findlly Wilson and Jackman were suspended SHADOWED DAY AND NIGH T Pinkerton toid Wilson in just so wiany words that K was the thief. Wilson went to Peoria to visit relatives,and while there discovered that two moen wer He went home to Moberly “entering matritmony on_such u reckiess and prodigal seale.’” "The reiteratad us- sortions of Rhedey, who has a perfect and indisputable right to his noble title, that he had been divorced from his for: e wife, availed othing, and the baroness was taken back to ;]iunlul and pluced again in_confinement. But through the connivance of an old sorvant, a correspondence was continued with Rhedey, whom she still passionately loved, informing him of her uncomforti- ble situation and begging the interven- tion of law, she having attained he jority, A suit wa the consequ which summoncd the family to Budapesth, where the truth of the duighter's asser: tions was _proved. She agumn - declar her intention to proteet Rhicdey and decd him the est to keep him in her neizh- borhood. While waiting in the museum park, during the course of the trial so vital to his interests, Khedey was sur- prised by a policeman, who conveyed him to prison as a rizerous individual against whom charges rested in Berlin'? On the following day he was banished from the eity, and accompunied by 1l aroness and deteetives, set out Berlin, where the finale of the adventure 15 awaited with interest, - The Prinee of Wales has set the fashi wearing wide and curly brimmed h Envland, STQP T POGH IT ANNOYS EveRyaopy 523?& or/(\‘ RLLEHSIQHG BALSAM aY any DRUGSTORE TAKE IT FAITH™ FULLY, AND Yoo will 8K Convin(ed } THAT THERE (5 Bur oNE RemEey FoR COUGHS & COLDS AND THAT 15 AllenSEungBalsam SoLo BY AU DRUGGISTS | B ; Postmasters Appolnted—Ingorsoll, Dal- | watching him 18 county, B. o, fgersoll: swan lake, Swmmet county, Mrs. 8. D. Smith; Vailey v, Harrison county, Millard 14, Grifli His Only Vice. Chigago Herald. Cousin Ben Folsom, who has just been appointed consul at Sheflield, Eugland, has [ V' ar 25%50¢y $1o0 Pt JN. Hangise Co (RSP S0 | enlly. There are few loss possible occur- ces than a union of Conkling and ne. ward scason and previous activity, and stocks in all departments are under strong control. The iron trade situation most learned and cultured of our citizens to iingle in public affuirs, and the cou- sequent abundoument of political activ- and the detectivo came with him. Whor | ever Wilson was there was the doeteetive. .| Wilson kuew bie was a dolective aud »0