Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1886, Page 4

BEE: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1; 1886, Treason and Traitors. The Republican, which has developed into as rabid an anti-Van Wyck paper as it was under its old management, is de voting a good deal of gpace from day to day in picturing the terrible crime which the senator would democratic votes for his re-clecti “if Senator Van Wyck is re-elected by democratic and republican votes he must side or the other,” are going in rendering itimpossible for the most ex- mself on both." is that eancus rule legitimate party y party men, and that in only points on which the committee, as constituted, are likely to agree are such commonplace moment. In the end, the work of charter revision will fal! nupon the members elect of the legislatur TIIE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. TERVE OF SUBSORIPTION Edition) (ncludi Daily Mornia B, One ¥ oar. For 8x Months ... For Threa Montha . The Omaha Swnday i, nddress, One Yonr. reted Lo secure mailed 16 wny vetive way to accomplish the desired work will be to let the mittee agree upon OMATEA OprIeT, N, 01 NEW YORK OFFIcE, R WASHINGTON OFFICE, M8 FARNAY € 1l points upon which on, have the torney make a skeleton guarding all the legal points that he deems essential, and leav I that the com- ews nnded TOR OF THE DEF. TNESS LETTERSE ATl bueinoss Jetters and romittances should b s PUBLISHING COMPANY, k8 and_postoMieo orders 0 be made payuble to (he order of the company, THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETORS, — e THE DAILY BEE. Sworn Statement of Circulation. State of Nebraska, The moral drawn mitte may do wiil be The delegation will naturally respect its recommendations where they are in mony with the public pressive of the well known demands for municipal reform, Germany a Oentre of Interest, unusual interest Germany, with the promise of further de- velopments of no less importance, are at- tracting winversal attention to that coun- The conspicuous fact in the situa- tion is the urgent desire of the govern- the standing army, which in Europe at this time is thought to possose great signiti first measures introduced at the opening was the milits proposes an increase of the In his speech at th it the emper addrossed 10 on is committed which must be pun interest and ished in adyance by political death t organ of republican rail roadism will find it difficult to enforee its views upon Nebr party in this state is not as ignorant of proper political methods or as un with political principles as scems to be asanmed by its would-bo mentor passed through several senatorial stro, gles resulting in the ele republicanism and it has learned by experi y i3 admitted to bo only the means to an eud the best w . tuin the end is gencrally the most secretary of The Dee Publishing company, does solemnly swear hat the actual civeulation of the Daily for the week ending Nov. 26th, 1886, wus as on of senators Friday, Nov. cuses have been held and ignored cemed most advisable, but yet to prove In this, Ne- ent from other How was it in Kansas, when Ingalls, that bulwark of railre ated Judge Horton, the canens nom ince, through Jay Gould's stool p tic and republican, and fol- that famous speech in which he referred to his republican opponents as vermin only fit to be drawn through a fine tooth comb? Average..... bling of the parhiam. that the objeet of the “which enjoys pea all the states, is to exert in favor of the aintenance of concora among the influence Germany from he subsequent remark: Gro. B, 78ciiue Subseribed and sworn to before day m(:& vember, A. D, 18%6. N, P, Fein, failure to enter a bar to party preferment. A is no diffed Geo, B, Tzschuek, being first duly sworn, deposes and says that he is se Bee Publishing company, that th - erage daily cirentation of the Daily Bee for nonth of January, 189, was 10 v, 1855, 10,505 copies; | republican love of peace on receiving the both democt lowed his vietor hope that the he expressed th ry bill would p: jon for army expenditure: Iready outstripped by ne ' concluding with the expression of belief that In order to render the military of the government complete and eflective it is neeessary to mamtain the w tixing the length of time of 1856, 12,464 copies;for September, 030 coples; for Octobe Mr. Ingalls’ Now that coal has be have a few more needed it away when mining oper: and probably will not be solong ontinucs the champion of western monopolies, though his treason cons in reversing the verdict of the ment with his aemocratic How is1t that we hear nothing son in the e tions begin. By the arrival of the three companics of the Second Infantry, Ft. Omaha has become a regnnental st with the full quota of ten compan now the largest military post a flank mov about party tr torious Hibple Mitehell of Ore democratic citic funds. Miteh- bailed with delight as o - vietory and the m in the tecth of hon- se of the no- | years Y March, 1833, For this purpose intention of the government to introduc, at the present session of the reichstag a bill, and the great anxiety of votes and Northern P LET us have the speei untrustworthiness straight republican. nder what cireums Where was it? charges about which it was secu to pave the way for the passage of the nces did it happen® Vague insinuations do Out with the glossed over, rence whether the willing to accept democratic hails from the railroad camp or from the ranks of the people. It makes a surpri This question of the septennate is a al one for Germany, sinee without the requirement of seven years' serviee it Almost impossible to main y establishment at its present neand efliciency. Tue Union Pacific is y for their projected line up the North In the former high standard of discip! 1s0 one of great coneern to the peo- ple, upon whom it imposes 4 The law has been steadily by a strong and ac 1tens to confront with sffort to extend it. o stated that the attitude of various political groups on the que: tion had become clearly defined. liberals, socialists and all the opponents nment will oppose the exten- the law; the conservatives, na nd a portion of the inde pendents will support the government; the members of the Does any one suppose for an instant that if Senator Harrison, of Indiana, could gain enough demoeratic votes to sccure his election by declining to go into caucus he would not do so? If he took this course dedwho would be © of the Omuha Republi- has been long neglected by the 1 but it will more thun next year for lost time, ive opposition, and His excellency the governor is now busy rounding out his term 1 granting pardons and issuing sions with the gr Advices of archiment commis- seal of the state to militia_colonels and home guard war- ons will be about 1f the accepts bers of another crime, nearly every nce of votes from mem arty is such a heinou andidate for oflice g . Mr. Blame was nominated on the plea that he could poll democratic other candidate, ‘Those commis y memento to his offici after the first week in January, tional liberuls gnation of Hon, § er, register of the Bloomington land , having finally been scessor appointed, he is preparing to leave the state to make his home San Diego, one of the best braska has ever possessed. s oflice for eight years against all appheants for the place, and resigned it finnlly of his own volition sev months before the expiration of his term. He made an excellent record in the legis Inture in 1877, and the department at Washington pronounces his record as a land oflicer the be: uncertain, though it was thought a ma- jorily were hostile to the decision, however, w the result of negotiations then in prog between the German gov vatican, and as these are reported to ha ed in the re-establishment of diplo- relations, and apparently in a con- e yatican could rea- probably safe to Is Mr. Blaine any the less a re- n on this account ¥ contingent upon Has Jobhn A, d to be u democrat heeans electea by republican vof doubtedly was ? rnmentand the If not, votes of demo- Il desirable for a republican lent or congressman when ballot box, but they make a man a politi- 1 traitor the moment they are cast for him in the open legislatu Senator Van Wyek is didate for the senate. that he will gladly accept any und all democratic vot to further hi: cession of all that th sonably require, it conclude that the clerical faction in the reichstag, which holds the balance of power, will support the military demands of the government, Notwithstanding the peaceful as ances of the emperor, it is 1mpossible to avoid the conviction. traordinary conc republican ean- t inthe west. I b be inclined candidacy in spite of the ‘treason’ thut come from the If this 18 treason they es which ma Irseems that Mr. toiling on his messag gan work nearly three weeks ago. than a week ago the public printer stated that there was then iu type the equiva- lent of four solid columns of the ordinary newspaper, so that by this time it may be assumed that the president has prepared matter enough to fill eight newspaper e upon which he be- i view of the ex- ions made by Bis- k to Rome, that there is behind the military preparations of Germany somo- thing more urgeat than the necessity ot maintaining the standard and efliciency of the army establishment, most extraordinary cireumstances would have induced Bismarck to aban- don the almost relentless anti-Catholic policy which he has pursued for several years, and invite a renewal of the danger from Catholic ascendency in the empire railroad camp. must *make tho most of it."’ Refusing to Contnst. On general principles Colonel Mor- rison is right in declining to contest the Primarily, of course, he has no case, but apart from ands that were he to make the contest and retain his seat by virtue of his purty having the majority in the house the effect would be more damaging to him pohtically than to remain out of . There ure unquestionably cases which make it the duty of a man, in the interest of honest suffrage and a pure ballot, to contest an election, only way in which fraud and corruption, where they are known to have been pr ticed, can be properly exposed, But it is never to be approved except when the evidence of illegality is so palpable and conclusive that no just man, re of bis political afliliations, cun reject it. A man who gains a contest on inadequate evidence, as many have done, in order that his party majori Nothing but length of the messages of the e ; Mr. Cleveland, however, is evidontly o slow and luborious writer, and would not therefore make a successful editor of a daily newspaper. torial writers in the country who have not contributed to their pap the time the president has been engaged on his message, from three to four times the amount of mutter that will be com- prised in that document, and most or all of it, we venture to say, quite as good in this he unders justification sectarian and political prejudices with respect to the Catholics are even more pronounced than those of minister, have been induced to yie requirements of the hated clori except at the demand of an What that is, the present m Europe r p is perhaps no fact more strongly significant of the prok resultof the exist the extraordinary military preparations which the German goyernment deems That Invest: Another concerted move is being made to bave Murshal Cummings removed. Double-shotted editorials appear i thos old Siamese twins, the Kepublican and Herald, elamoring for the head of the Moftat's testimony befo furnishes the texu ts, and the complications ¥ in congress may be thereby strengthened, accomplishes what is almost certain to the council committee by which it is sought to excite popu sutment against \tic Chang 13 to udvoeate lynch as o sequal sed execution of the mal et both upon man who holds his sont under such circumstances makes influence and of populs ison bas seen enot of the consequences of contests to under As to the statement that aker Carlisle desires an made in Morrison's district, be might have a bearing on the next presi The Business Situation, Omaha advanced in the list of clear- oceupred her old position of twelfth in a report showing a general and healthy condition of trade country when the waning ' into account. a sucrifice of b on the Thicms throughout the fall scason is tak T'he yolume of business ke in nearly all departments tion of aflairs in most departments is satisfactory for the present and encour- not been shown the affair in uny vietim, we are left in blissful igno ing of the Republican should chime in with Mr, Chang, of the Herald surprises nobody; but why these twins refuse to demand the removal of Mayor Body's policewen who made the arrest and committed wmny have been on the part of the police, we Dfail to compreh know what the comuwittee of the council will do with thewr findings and recom- mendations conneeted with is to be made the The condi- the matter, orin what respect quiry could have the assumed &N uncommonly generous port that le: ding manufactur- lready booked large spring delivery, and the dis- ion to anticipate next season’'s re- ments in various branches of t is increasing, Tt assurance of continu active employment to mills and fouun- dries, and substantially the confidence of traders in the improved commercial conditions and prospects of the country. Mr. Carlisle politician if he strengthen Mr, Morrison politically, par. icularly so when the democr ity in the next house will be large enough to dispense with Lis wid. not apparent th and industr, ing which an fon might haye upon the next dential contest would be in » tiou favorable to the v which the Kentuckian 1s toe leading ex- noneut in b demonstrates oulpable of neglect or eruelty in this in- whole police system of which Cummnings is ouly a part und ion of the mayor and council, is Reform to be worth anything must begia at the bottom and I1 the eouncil should actu- ally present Mayor Boyd with the b of Cummings on a silver-plated charger, at would work little or no improvement in our police system not muke luw-breakers less detiant or policenien more iutelligent. ws and polic; markets are quet. iron trade situation continues strong with capacity fully employed in all directions. A good deal of new business is coming along at improving prices. The grain markets have and the price fluctuations have been within nurrow limits. ement of wheat radically faulty. The Oharter Committee. The commitiee of fifteen to new city charter will, we fear, prov Iu the first plac bers, among them Mr. Poppleton, will be unable to serve just at this time. next place there is likely to be s good deal of pulling and tugging on reforms which will vitully affect the eity. not at the top. several mem. The interior has decreased bly as compared with that of last swaller . receipts failed to stimulate the market. It certaiuly would Chicago speculators are said to be ar- rayed i opposition to higher prices, and specnlation generally is discouraged by the indifferent character of the legitimate demand, the approach of the holiday sea- gon, and the excessive stocks in sight at the principal points of accumulation in this country. ‘The visible sup- ply of wheat is now nearly sixty milllon bushels, aud there scoms to be little probability of a permanen t upwatd tendency in values until increas- ing exports and a falling off in farmers’ deliverics shall liave materially reduced this stock. Prices for cash wheat show little change. Corn receipts have been light at all points, and a further decren in visible stocks tended to increase con- fidence among the long interests and cansed an advance of 1 cent per bushei in all markets. porters are operating moderately in corn, but there is no activ ity in the foreign demand. The strength comes mainly from the decreased supply of old corn and a good consumptive de- mand. The advance of five cents per 100 pounds in east bound freights expected on the 1st proximo will not go into effect on that date, the trunk line commission- ers having decided that the present con dition of th ninterests is unfavorable for the exaction of higher rates, TraMp, tramp, tramp the boys arc marchiug, Fhey file from the railroad oflices to the depots armed with anunal passes and loaded with promises, in search of the wavering legislator and the weak kneed member elect. They are profuse with pledges and freighted with favors to be dispensed in the future. But up to.the present time theiv efforts have not been crowned with the expected suc. cess, The issues of the late clection were too plainly defined to permit of trim- ming or treason which will not at once discover itself. The member eleet who sells himself for an annual pass or are bate on grain or goods will be his own prosecutor when the case comes up for adjudica ency. PROMIN at her c Mine, Nevada-Palmer and her baby have gone to Italy from | Ex-President Hayes nas sent the state training schiool at Knoxville, Teun., a check for §1,000. Norman Munro, the cheap book publisher of New York, spends $500,000 a year adver- tising his business, L S. Morgan, banker, is the most notable American inbusinessin London. Ile was Peabody’s partner. Mrs. General Grant will visit Washington during the winter, her first v ital si the v Re it to the cap- nee she went thore with the general in nter of 1581, weorge O, ; s, the “Mountain ngelist” of Kentuc as returned to at state after four years' absence. Ilis preaching is now quite tame, Russell Sturgis is the head of the house of Baring Bros. in London, and attends to all their American business. e is o million- aire and an American to the core, Colonel Robert Ingersoll has lately had two oy ons performed upon his throat. He laughs at the idea of there being anything serious in his malady, but his friends are mueh coneerned about ‘The little daughter of Van Wyek, now three ar four years old, bas an odd name, Happy New-Year Van Wyck. She was born on the first day of the year, and the senator wished to commenmorate the ocension by giving her a name suggestive of It. A Great T g for Omaha. Kansas City Journal, Omaa has discovered a vein of coal seven feet thick, if the statements of our sometimes accurate Omaha_ contemporaries may be ac- cepted as true, A vein of conl seven fect in thickness, if its other dimensions are pro- portionate, will prove a great thing for Omaha, Senator and Mrs, S — Anything for a Little Melody. Boston Herald, Since they’ve introduced *‘Lullaby” into the “Chimes of Normandy” and *Nearer, My God, to Thee” into “atikado,” it's pretty hard to tell whether you are attending a nur- sery, a prayer meeting, a singing school or an opera. They ought to draw the line some- where, S Mr. Hoxie's Successor, Kansas Cily Times, Mr. S H. Clarke, the successor of the late Mr. Hoxie, is such an appointment as it might have been expected Mr. Gould would make, The general manager of soyast a system of railway as that of the Missouri Pacilic needs must bea man of vast experi- ence and great ability, That Mr. Clarke ful- fills the conditions there is no need to tell the people of the west, ‘We Don Chicago Tribune. An enthusiastic young convert at one of the Rev. Sam Jones’ meetings in Omaha be- came fired with missionary zeal and wanted to be sent to preach to the heathen. The brethren held a meeting, at which th con- sidered his case, deliberations was told to him he went ont on tho streets and got howling drunk, pears that, instead of resolving 1o equip him for an apprenticeship of a few years in China or Central Africa, they had declded it best to send him at once to Dodge City, Kas, iR Growing O1d, Matthew Arnald, What is it to grow old? I8 it to lose the glory of the form, ‘The luster of the eye? 15 it for beauty to Tor Yes, but not this alot ) her wealth? Is it to feel our strentli— Not our bloow only, bt our dec 15 it to teel each limby Lirow stiffe very 13"41 on less exact. Each nerve inore looskly strung? strength Yeos, this, and more: hut not, ADl “tis’ not what i youtn we dreamed *twould be, ] "Tis not to have our hfe Mellowed and sottenced a8 with sunset glow, A golden day’s decline, "Tis not to see the workl Astrow a hight, with rapt provhetic eyes, And heart profoundiy stirreds nd weep and feel thin fulnesss of the past, 1e years that are no_tnore. 1t is to spend long da And not onee feel t 1t 15 to add, immured In the hot prison of the present, month o wmontt With weary pain, 8 X"we were ever young; 1t is to suffer this, And feel but haif, and foebly what we feel. Deep in our hidden heart Festers the dull remembrance of a change, Butno emotion—none. Itis y 1 ast stage of all— here we are frozen up within and quite ie phantom of ourseives, o hear the world applaud and hollow ghost, Which blawed the living man, - A soldier at Miles City, Montana, stole a lot of elothes, billard balls, tumblers and other things, sud then confessed that he did 8o in order that he mught be sent to jul, thet boing preferable, ke said, to wilitary life at Fort Keogh. Wester trols the site upon which Dou at the present time is new biocks of land, in order that it mx me cceded the supply for city lots, mdic in o practi i let up even during the winter in the steady, mate tion before his outraged constitud neople re new railroad od over the result of the I tions, ing will b ing legislature of well as the claims of the Northweste railro; that Jegi one, Hon berof the Sampson, a member of the house. to be hoped that Mr. Guernsey, who has had legislative ex; will profit by it to the extent of for his they most pre maker the ern portions slang Mr ties bill was reft in abeyance until the bill of the te ing for the er. 140,000, for which the bonds of the te tory were to be issued had duced. fested to the eapii was needed when n_committe house. stood el M. Guernsey, representing a_ see the territory cation of the capitol ut Cheyenne, was in a position to dic vote, mediate constituents he did so, and prom- ised to vote for the capitol bill on the condition that the count, the house. and hi unanimous vote, under th the rules. bill without thinking it would be neces- sary for him to as to the ure. attained. came up in the council or upper branch of the legislature and was summarily that the next time Mr. Guernse, river and west of the Neb embrace the naturally rich and agricultural portion of what is now Laramie county. less $5,000,000 taxablo valuation of the county of which Cheyenne is the county seaf, West of it 15 the part of Albany county of which Douglas is the comine and which is rich in graz cultural and mine ther west is the northern portion of Car- bon and the southern portion of Fremont countic haustabl country which will attract, with the con struction of the less than thre ple to Wyoming, that in o legislature of thi bers, this yast and When the result of their It ap- the their cliims To bo sure, there is somc lieve t more [ ate predecessor, but to all who know and who islature in the election; but in a talk with Congressional Dolegate Carey, which your correspond ent had a few weeks ag expressed great doubt of th of secnring congressio the us ta b islature next) CHEYENNE'S ~ CHIEF RIVAL, The Town of Douglas Getting a Strong Hold on the Commerce of the Territory. THE LEGISLATURE ONE-SIDED. The Prospects of Carving New Coun- ties and Towns—The Demands of Central W Points on Population, Wyo., DotarAg, Nov. 2i.—[Cort pondeace of the Ber. ]—The future me- tropolis of Central Wyoming is experi encing the rigor of an early winter in common with my northwest. about six inches of snow the aggregat panied by high winds and a low ature, varying from five de to 15 deg. above. Althoughi ed in a previous letter of correpondenco that Douglas would be financially quiet during the coming season, 1t was notin- tended to convey the iniprossion that her peopie would be afilicted with the pen- ury or straightened cf are common to the inhabitants of near all the new town in colder latitudes be- tween Dee wy other places in tho \g the past four days tias fallen in and it has been accom temper- below zero was intimat- Dur umstances which mber 1st and April 1st, ON THE CONTRARY, in this compact community of 1,200 souls com)y the winter isto be found. The port & substantial showing on @ | the busing able Douglas who is linble to be hampered by his creditors befc summer se Lr tion of the p woeste of Nebras ative comfort and readiness for house: the and it is question- a merchant in whether the opening of the son of This isudue, toa it extent, to the fact thut the popula- ent terminus of the North- lrond is composed principally is and Towans, who atve pro- ly provident. The fact that the Town Lot company, which con- clas is built, ting several n s already o ates, 5to be no t the demand which b that the! Wl growth of the pla THE LEGISLATCI i 1sites in common with the entir ding along the e of the ot a little disappoint- islutive elec- Wyom- Doug As it now stands centr a small and decidedly un- it representation in the \Wyom- 1888, Its claims, as tem, will only be voiced in ture by two men, of whom E. Guernsey,will ba a mem- council and the other M. tis nce for onc term, uring legislatian as ngly stand in_ need of. ing the last session when Mr. Guern- arning hus first lessons as o law ubtle poiiticans of the south- of the territory, to a xpressi wther “‘worked him. Guernsey had introduced a bill pro- ling for the establishment of new coun- vhich this scetion greatly needs. His ed to acommittee and held constituents such LOC. rito TING THE CAPITOL . wt Cheyenne and provid- ion of a structure to cost been intre Decided opposition was muni- I'bill and very vote fie measure came up of the whole in the lower Without Mr. Guernsey the yote n against and eleven for. tion of aturally opposed to the lo- ite the ‘terms of his At the advice of some of his im- bill should puss “This was readily acceded to, ed by almost an suspension of tor the capitol s measure was pas He then voted cure further guarantee ultimate disposal of his meas- Cheyenne’s pet desire was thereby The mext day the county blil KILLED T0O DEAD T0 As was remarked before, it i KIN, probable y will not It on his tail eloped coun- anght with so little needs of this nowly d try are going to be nunierous and impor- tant by the time the Tenth legislative assembly shall be convened. able that no less than one-fourth of the enti then be found along or adjacent to the Platte river. It is prob- population of the territory will ‘I'wo, at least, or more roperly, three new counties ought to [:u formed, One of these, lying north of the Platte a line, will grazing It now contributes no thun $2,000,000 of the boasted ng. al resouce and agri- Still fur- n which are found the inex- oil wells and gold_producing ralroad next year, no thousand additionul peo When it is considerec ix mem rich seetion of the will be represented by only two, to pereeive under what disad people expect to rest until re an - opportunity to voice the legislature” of 1% reason to b t the legislature elect will be minded body than its immedi THE FORCE OF LOCAL SENTE r recognize how unwilling the presenteounties are to give up 8o profit able s Laxes go, hortions of their domain, it is a great question whether there is much o fope for at the next leg islutive session. and else specinl 5 “The popular desire here vhiere is that there should be n ssion of the legislature during the coming new year. Al thnking men of the territory Tecognize the propriety and justice of holdin sessions of the leg winters sue ling t %, that gentleman possibility action duting woming session which would enabla A special convening of the leg ur. As is usual, the railroads will unques- ; play @ very important part i ngement of new counties in this territory whenever they shall be es- tablished the Union P and will eox er th to sceure the i mouth iiles southeast of Douglus and at a point Already it is whispored t acifie, which is constructing rol they Cheyenne & North- ~now being built 10 point—will make a strong éndeavor ation of # town at the of Shawnee Creek, twenty-five where the Wyoming Centeal and Che He was very enne & Northern Stch & town would natur by the Union Pacitic management as the utes the doctor retnrned. red in the face, and app whether to langh or ery. “Let's get out of here quick,” he urged, n and when we reached street he drew mo into his buggy. I must tell von, but yon must keep it a seeret,” he said; “that edueated bear ks bably cross. THE COUNTY SEAT of the now county which shonld embrs Our ertizens, however, 1 re wide awako npon this questic and do not propose to to n sccond SImpossivle “But it 18 pos l'om Oxiord stripped off and | to_conscionsness I was specchless “Poor Tom,” lTooked at n confidently lead to Rome come to Douglas and help to build np a commercial hearakin was sstored the poor fellow ds will have prosperous ontinued the doctor, “hoe so pleadingly “What will be the result 0, he will 1 of mild_typhoid and mountain t persons have o here right : by the plysi immediate cau been the upturning of <o goil combined with the unu egular eondition of the weather Wiien this town w an old and highly r 1 ™ portion of the territory puid us a visit for a f feited during his stay by the talk which expectant eitizens gave him in r s of the “future gr r , 1 know you but while your population is coming in from the outside are going to "tend to our business very ctly down below and keep on raising babies just tiue same.” as at present it doubtful if the more popilons the territory \\Iin hold th Y agreed to leave in lueky that we made this discove v shame it is brillinnt fellow 1o do than to get his living in beastly fashion.’ an find nothing better was the lagt of poor Tom Oxford dueated bear, the prospec quadruped without having a lurking s last he rem vicion that it is Tom Oxford, SELF-CONTROL BEQUIRED. acial Exprosaion Plionographic Monthly vertisements schools and colleges the country wtions of students luated, 1 tind nd as I helieve this o sending bro arding the quali YOUNGSTIRS kicking and squalling, point not altuded to; omitted point something necessary to the suceess of eves from 11 to §16 a for b day. snecd a religions ing the past three weeks un- sary requisite in the proficieney of short hand writers, Iu these days, when <o mueh attention is given to the Delsarte pression by those who selves professionally two denominations alr method of ex- fitting them- for the stage, and ompanying 088 emotion of since early SUMNER JORNSON, *rom Wabnsh, Wasasn, Neb., Noy. 80,—|Correspond ence of the Ber.]—Wabash, for one of oungest towns in the state, is pros- pering in a re cated on the Missouri Otoe county, once of the richest countics U should judgy has been two and three hundred inhabit- Itis n good business point, ¢ Uly for grain and live stoek buyers, has two grain ele a good business. words can be made to ex) any Kind, T from the Deisarte in the oy cme—which ¢ system of short hand, that pupils m: company thoir sions of countenance, but v ean assumo Ain themselves that the wear at all time will not be surpr and out of which they d under the most try- tors, which An outht for as private amanuensis sule house 1 haye Tearned this for myself, and now would help oth- entering the field who have no a how much depends upon the culti 1 of facial expression; or rather, the cultivation of non-expression in the face, meat markets will soon be added to establishments, being made for a livery arrangements g ate enough 1o see the ridiculous side of everything, then I w ve a first elass water power her is a splendid opening fo other manufacturing s muchas you ple grist miil or i s of ‘your mouth twist, when your dictator expresses him- self in 0 peculiar a manner 1s to oxeite your risibles, A stoek buyer who wonld wouriddo well, a8 and shippod by good opening here for almost an of business knowledge of business entanglements which necessitate the tell ing of “white lios, well for you to be ver the intent th ceiving words from your d exactly contrary to opinions exp: ious letters to other THE EDUCATED BEAR. t when you 4 A More or . Constitution: Tom Oxford got into our circle in a_myste body introduced whence he eame questioning look east, ‘none of my M1 times suit your em- ployer, for where is there a busiiess man nts his consc clbow, ready Lo say in_looks—bed dare not in words—"‘You are not telling Nobody * knew 15t when he ap- that we were not appearance until we found him one of us. called him Tom from the first t the town boys He was always dre He could b good_ fellow.” within an inch of his life. anybody when it came to tellingjolly 1f you pride yoursclf upon your corree mmar and wince involuniarily at the ¢ mixing of pronouns and tenses when in the pr X to Richard ( will it be necessary for you to be well a shadow of horror will nce when your stier in his most conse- ‘We doue the best we ful horseman, and a perfect master White, then S popuiar w I by the ladics. and winsome v short stature Pss ovur your dictstor begins a | quential minner, could, but it is our intentions or s0 mixes his own in- 15 made peos ple overlook h not much over five fec not been for would have struck strangers as signifi .o Jitthe man, Muca as we all liked Tom Oxford we could not shut our eyes to the fact that he was something of u mystery. ‘envaged in no 1 ter, efe., et you arc in doubt as_to the of the same, ing, cach muscle of your ¢ and all the wrimkles of your for holding an indignation me a mon centre, I warn you to suppri 1 proper signa- dently he was not a man of wealth, ch he was well supplied with money What had” brought him to mtended to “Cease thy sympathetic convulsions,” and to the gathering wrinkles, “Depart m pence, this is none of your aflair that you should thus show yourself in baltle our city and how lon, stay nobody knew. a hittle light upon Tom’s antey esirable, but when we s: al face and honest eyes we did not ave the heart to imvestigate him too you subjected to the writing of per giving information, pe ouse your ¢ haps, on subjécis which osity, let not ono gi shoot from your eyes that you sess the wished-for knowled, lled upon to When he had been in the place about two months Tom fell madly inlove with . althy physician, and , or it you s of condol- p to sorrowing friends, let not the ity show itsel the tears roll down your or's oyes and your hen hy. You are not hired ns nto the spirit of the o the daughter of u w. the young lady would have engagod her self to him readily enough 1f her fath ‘The old doctor was look of avject had not held back. " face, not even i very fond of the young man, thought it would be weli to sce how he stood the test of a longer acq “Do you know anything acfinite about Oxford?” the doctor asked me one day. “'Nothing except that he is clever, tlemanly, and highly accomplish mourner to ent asion; therefore, I say to you a ook’ of the utmosi indifference and nterrupted in the conrse of your die- ion by a friend of your employer, who Is for the purposé of discussing poli- and & hvely ng which youn sit with pencil in hand waiting to resiime your legitimate busi not their wor “And that is all that anybody knows," haye noticed two or three pecul larly disappears aftor supper, and doe: not turn up again until about any of the girls out nt nigh and whenever he shows himself at a ba itis,ns I said before, about midnight Quoer, isn'tit?" s bound to admit that it was queer. I knew that Tom did not spend the carly part of the mght in his room at the hotel ad Tooked for him there muny t you stand with either nion of presidentinl candidates, but let them judge from the vac in_your face that you did not know a tull’election was to take plac, In conclusion, stri tator's conscience, his clown, but simp! human muchine beeause 1 h not to be your die- times without success. , bis gr r About this time my friend, ti his phonograph whichshall r gz and overything or 5 on exhibitior advertising i w countenance ns placid mer Ko, a8 Vit and us unehi ant a5 the face wble as the Sphinx cter of the place where hie disy . insisted that Leould not hear and 50 1 doutor, howe s seetng the him one night to the show performunces wus led npon the I'here was no donbt phenomonal With wooden blocks before him E d words, and added up figures and told fortunes equally wonderful and w ting oll something new “T'hat bear has Lowsville Commercinl O, Hawes, of Omahn, Neb,, husiness connes ment of his lute aecompanie n away from L ville for seventeen ye best known man in the city st tnlingte culls Omaha ard Nebraska country on esrth and seciis thrived like his, when he was of 1ts cily colrt s s Dt night the labor men huve followed (1 e of humor luugh with the spectator “Tlo seems 1o be very wneh 1 remarked remurked wy frien seen e lieré uniting with the republican puarty near defeating the demoer no republican beeaunse he has here now, but you Just then the bear gave s groat gasp gonizing groan, curtain was Winnemuoen months ago was closed wus boc her brother’s nastily lowered. forward with the statement that the edu ar was sick, perhap the performance s she had to wat she died she (Saran my companiou, the doete the curtain. St isa hiutl iter her death. 1t will bo open W line to proseribe Wait for mc w8 60000 bushels of wheat, 8,000 Liishels . Course Lwaited. in wbout tive win- | of burley and 12,000 bushels of outs.