Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1888, Page 4

e In the Pivotal State. The. republicdns of New York did what had been expected in nominating enator Warner Miller as their can- ate for governor. Immediately after THE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. TERMS OF BUBSCRIPTION. Pmly Morning Edition) including SUNDAY PO T Bl 4| | the bational convention, tn whioh A, yor Three Months L o e Miller presented.the name of Levi P. T8 OMAABUNDAY HER, Hidlied to any Morton, it cume to be understood th nddress, One Y OMAHAOFFICENOS. 014 AND 016 FATN AM STHER New Yok OFF1CE, ROOMS 1AAND 15 Tiint A the ex-senator was the choice of a It majority of the 1 BUILDING, WASHINGTON OFFICE, NO. ling republicans of FOURTEENTIL BTRE! the Empire state to lead the guberna- CORRESPONDENCR. | tovial fight, that he was especially de- O ise wddrensed to the ipiron | sired in that relation by Mr, Morton, OF 111k BEY, and that he would encounter no op- TEIS. remittances should be PUBLISHING COMPANY, position. His nomination by acclama- tion attested the correctness of the fore- cast. The wisdom of this nction will not be questioned by any one who is at te ir Be Dratts, checks and postoffice orders to be 1adi payabis to the order of the company. addres-ed o OMATIA. The BBB_PHWSMHI{ Company, Proprietors. ROSEWATER, Editor Miller in New York. He possesses the respect and confidence of all ¢ man of large wealth and ex THE DAILY B Sworn Statement of Circulation. nsive busi- Etateof Nebraska, 1, o ness connections, no one stands better County of Douglas, | with the financial and business men of Geo, B, Tz8 f The Bee Pub- the state. The industry with which he is principally identified has brought him into intimate business relations with the farmers and he is strong with them. He has always been just and generous to the lubor he employed, and thus s commended to the support of workingmen. A liberal man, who has giveu largely to numer- Mshing compan: ly swear that the Feireuintion of The DALY 1kk for the ending Angust 2, 1868, was us follows, Average.......... &worn to hefore me and <.nm,n.u| n y s wor cause! ¢ ave the w““wtm”)u”hu of Augist, A. ous worthy causes, he will have the . FEIL, Notary l'llbllc hearty support of alarge number of e af Do ;n. s people regardless of politics. Theve is of Douglus, I8 Tzscnuck, being first duly sworn, de- u||ll-u)xm the is secretary of The il y, that the actual aver of T st, 1o blemish on his public record or his private character, and he is the peer in ability of any democrat in Now York. It will thus be seen that Warner Miller possesses exceptional availability as a candidate, besides which he is . polit- B DA coples; 1887, 16,226 copies: for December, 1887, fes: for January, 1888, 1 for February, 1 pple coples; fe t & IR e cEE soplesl {00 | (Ch1" ovirAn (zew AN A" MNBUger of ghant coples: for Jurie, 188K, 1 Tor Juiy, 1k, Bl i fenBAts skill and sagacity. nated hy the democracy, which now seoms altogether likely, four-fifths of the independent vote will go to the re- ¥ v 18,683 copies. GHO. 11, TZRCHUCK. Bwornto vefore me and subscribed in vy presence this Ist day of August, A. I N 1L Notary Public GRAND ISLAND will have the honor of | Publican candidate. This the or- firing the first gun in the campaign to | gans of that vote have promised, ussur- ing the democracy that the election of Hill would be impossible with Miller against him. But in any event the chances will be largely in favor of the republican candidate, for if Hill be re Jected there will be thousands of his de- voted followers who will refuse to sup- port any other candidate, whether he shall be the preference of Mr. Cleve- land or not. With a most available candidate, and a platform framed to suit the vast in- dustrial interests of New York, while speaking clearly and explicitly on all public questions; with the party har- monious, confident and well or- ganized, and with the opposition fretted by doubt, division and disaffection, the political situation in New York as it is at present revealed, warrants the ut- most coufidence in republican succ s0 far as the battle for the state admin- istration is concerned, and it would be most remarkable if winning in this the party should not also win for the na- tional ticket. All the reports that come from New York regarding the trend of the political current are in the highest. degree reassuring to re- publicans, even candid democrats admitting that there is little hope of their party carrying the state this year, and that it must make a brave ©ffort to offset this probable loss by car- rying some of the western and north- western states. Mr. Cleveland, how- ever, has settled the fate ot his party in those states by his buncombe retalin- tion message, conceding that before that there was the least possible chance of his carrying any one of them, and from now on democratic effort there will be as sheer a waste of time as would be republican effort in the south. ‘Without New York the very best the democrats can hope for is one hundred and sixty-eight electoral votes, and the very strong present indications are that they will get no more than the assured one hundred and fifty-three of the solid south, be formally opened by the republican league of the state on September 8. Mr. not is golden opinions from either democ: or republicans in vetoing public build- ing bills for thriving western cities. CLEVELAND winning At . DovGrAs County will get all she wants and more than she asks for at the democratic state convention, but it is a concession that does not promise a very rich reward. — WARNER MILLER will just put David B. Hill, of New York,in his republican grist and grind him into y small atoms when the gubernatorial election in the Empire state takes place. MR. PorPLETON very respectfully de- clined to be the figurchead of the democratic state ticket. Mr. Poppleton differs in opinion with the Herald on the prospects of the democrats clect- ing a govetnor orany other state officer. COUNCILMAN ALEXANDER has his eyes open to the immediate necessities of the city, and his resolution to inves- tigate the methodsof disposing of gar- bage in other cities with a viewof build- ing a crematory in Omaha is timely and judicious. THE KANSAS CI1Y board of trade and ‘business men generally arve giving the railroad managers some very plain talk with regard to their new departure in resuming the slow coach passenger train service between Chicago and the Mis- souri viver, But Omaha is always will- ing to submit to any 1njuryand injustice at the hands of the roads rather than assert herself and protect her interests. E——— PRINTING montbly publications of the council’s ordinances at the rate of 8100 per month is a senseless piece of extravagance. Very few copiesof these ordinances find their way into the hands of citizens. Andas the ordi- nances are published in the official paper, there is certainly no excuse why the city should go to neediess cxpense of reprmtlng the same a month or six weeks after their appearance in the press. Generous Contributions. A couple of weeks ago Colonel Brice, chairman of the democratic nationa campaign committee, was ill at ease and made public avowal of his feelings. A chief source of his trouble was the fact that there was a rapidly growing de- mand upon him for campaign litera- ture and no means were being provided with which to meet the demand. About the same time Mr. Watterson, who is also personally concerned in the man- agement of the campaign, publicly ex- E—— ETHE Keeley Motor company for the fortieth time called upon the courts of Philadelphia, last week, to force Mr. Keeley to forthwith disclose the secret of his discovories and to take immedi- ate steps to patent his inventions. To this Mr. Keeley replied, that if the stockholders didn’t leave him alone he ‘would abandon the work entirely. Itis | pressed his displeasure with the getting painfully evident to Mr. Keeley’s | apparent indifference of the presi- dupes that he is as big a crook as he is | dent regarding the preliminary -a crank, and that the perpetual motion | business of the canvass, He 80 far discovered is the motion of Mr. Keeley's hand into the. stockhold pockets. complained that Mr. Cleveland did not seem to have any concern about what the campaign managers were doing, and neither came to their aid nor of- fered them any sympathy in their la- bors., The very pointed remarks of these gentlemen made an impression in Washington, and very soon after their publication Colonel Brice passed several days with Mr. Cleveland. The rosult, it appears, was a contribu- THE third party in Nebraska, known as the prohibition party, is not satisfied with the submission plank in the ve- publican platform. No sane man ever expected that it would be. The third varty has not been pacified in Maine, where prohibition has been on the stat- utes for over thirty years. Itisnot | . f ‘ satisfied in Towa and Kansas, where | ' by the president for campaign pur- prohibition amendments have been | POSOS of the vory ‘generous. sum. of submitted, adopted and reinforced by | o7 "muffl"d dollars, The report iron-clad laws. The third party does | ©f ®0 ~large an amount was naturally received with incre- not propose to be satisfied with any- thing short of the breaking up of the republican party and a division of offi- ces and patronage among the third party agitators. dulity by all who understand that Mr. Cleveland is not a lavish giver, but in- quiry in quarters where the fact should be known leaves little doubt that the national committee received the presi- dent’s check for the sum stated. It seems, also, that this liberality on the part of the president was emulated by several members of his cabinet who are in u position to part with a year's salary without distressing themselves finan- cially, and that better still, Chairman Brice and Congressman Scott each doubled the contribution of Mr. Cleve- ENGLISH merchants are just awaken- ing to the fact that their railroads need looking after in spite of the stringent laws in that country against discrimina- tion. Ithasjustleaked outthatthe prac- tice of ‘' underbilling "’ 8o common with American railroads has been going on in a quiet way in England for along time to thedetriment of honest shippers. The discovery naturally has stirred up |dand, as they could very well bitter resentment against Bri- | afford to do. The financial tish railroads, and the lead- | outcome of the plaints of Colonels Br! ing merchunts of Liverpool and | and Watterson is placed at the grand London are securing evidence against soveral companies in order to lay tho matter before parliament. It has been the boast of England that the railroad problem was settled in that country years ago. But such evidently has not been the case. Further inquiry may bring to light other irregularities, and it will be interesting to watch how John Bull will reform abuses which have .crept into railroad transporta- tion in his island, total of $120,000, contributed by less than a score of persons. It is a very handsome beginning. But of course this sum is a bagatelle. It would not suffice to meet the de- mands for the campaign of the single state of Néw York. Perhaps twenty times the amount will be required to effectively carry on the work of the can- vass in all the states where the cam- paign' managers shall deem it necessary t0 expend money. A considerable’ pary all | familiar with the popularity of Mr. | 1 of this must be obtained from the one | Hundred thousand office halders, and it was necessary that these should be [ furnished an example of duty and a suggestion of their obligation. This | Mr. Cleveland and his cabinet officers have done. Besides emphasizing his own great concern in the political con- test, the president has virtually said to all whose official tenures are contingent upon democratic succ that they are expected to giye a substantial evidence of their desive for the success of that party. They need hold back no longer becsuse of any question as to the pro- pricty or safety of ccntributing. What the president may do in this respect it equally the privilege of the humblest office holder under the government to do. The way is made clear, and those who would walk the n have but to obtain the address of the national commitiee and send on theirremittance,observing the safe conditions that it shall be as liberal as the salary of the remitter will ify and that it shall be sent by reg- lotter or mouey order. Mr. Cleveland not only wants asecond term, but he wants it very much. This isone suggestion of his ten thousand dollar contribution. Another is that he has become convineed that something very much more substantial than his luck is necessary to success. Workingmen in Polities, The printers of Omaha constituto a body of men too ntelligent to allow itself to be used for political purposes, The union is capable of taking care of the union's inter- ests, but is not doing the catspaw act for anybody, —Herald, For whom has the printers’ union been acting catspaw? What right has any paper to cast reflections on the offi- cers of the union unless there are sub- stantial grounds for so doing? Above all things why should the organ of Ne- braska democracy attempt to arraign the printers’ union or its officers for ex- ercising the right which they possess in- dividually and collectively as citizens? It is an old adage that a Bourbon never learns anything, and hence never for- gets anything. Our Bourbon contem- porary is no exception. Has it for- gotten that the printers of New York waged bitter and unrelenting war upon James G. Blaine in 1884, simply because he was supported by the New York Tribune, and was an 1ntimate friend of Whitelaw Reid? The New York print- ers, 1n fact, claim credit for the defeat of Mr. Blaine and the overthrow of the republican party, and seck to justify their course on the ground that the Dvibune, which was the leading Blaine supporter in New York, was an enemy of organized labor, and especially of the typographical union. The same course was pursued in Cleve- land two years ago by the union print- ers when they opposed and defeated the local republican ticket because the Cleveland Leader was at war with the union. This retaliatory policy on the part of the union printersin warring against candidates ¥ use papers fricndly to them were enemies of the printers is hardly justi- finble. It was clearly an attempt to punish innocent parties for the sins of their friends. But suppose that Whitelaw Rexd was candidate for state treasurer in New York. Does our bourbon contempory imagine that the printers would remain indifferent look- erson? Would they not enter a lively protest against him, and if he was nom- inated, make a vigorous and organized effort to defeat him? The executive committee of the Om- aha printer’s union may have exceeded its authority under strict union rules. They may have been too zealous in try- ing to retaliate politically upon a can- didate who sought to break up the union, but there is not a scintilla of proof that they acted as catspaws for anybody, and there is precedent for their course when theoffice involved something more than a state treasurer- ship. Right here let us remark that all this gabble about keeping organized labor out of politics is the veriest bosh. Are not all political parties constantly bid- ding for the vote of the workingmen? Do they not all claim to be the friends and saviors of the laboring man? Arve not all their platforms full of planks to catch and trap the workingman? When organized labor does take a bold hand once in a while, the demagogues and hypocrites raise their hands in horvor and cry down the men who have the manhood to oppose candidates who have shown themselves to be un- friendly to labor. The truth of the matter, boiled down, is, that the printers who are trying to apologize for the conduct of their ex- ecutive committee, have made fools of themselves in casting discredit upon their officers, and indivectly upon their union, AT A recent meeting of the cotton planters of Tennessee and Mississippi at Memphis it was resolved not to use jute bagging at present prices and to substitute staves in its place. This action was deemed necessary in view of the fact that the manufacturers of jute bagging had formed a trgt and ad- vanced the price of baggilg. In the stand taken by the planters, the trust has evidently been checkmated. If the cotton growers can succeed in finding a substitute us serviceable and as cheap as jute baggihg, it will be a well deserved punishment meted out to the jute manufacturers. At all events the trust will be anxious to compromise the ques- tion of price if it becomes at all appa- rent that the demand for jute bagging diminishes. 1f the people of the coun- try who are compelled to bear the yoke of the sugar trust, the coal trust and the like could follow the example of the cotton growers by finding a substi- tute for such necessaries, the days of trusts would soon be numbered with the past. THE Hon. Roger Q. Mills, in his Chi- cago speech a few days ago, went back thirty-two years for an example of dem- ocratic regard for the rights of Awer- ican citizens. He cited the case of Martin Kosta, & Hungarian who had declared his intention to become an American citizen, and who on visiting his pnative. land was arrested by the Austrian authorities. This happened during the administration of “President Pierce, and i the government in demanding and se- | cuting the December, 1830, Thore were eloven months of log cabin and hard cider enthusiasm. Our forefathers must have had a prodigious ap- potite for political excitement. t s truo that the course of | relbase of Kosta was in the highest degree commend- Henry Schlader, twenty-five years of age, able, ) Ay “ties | appliea for naturalization papers at Philadel ible, In those days both paities | JRERY Cie Gay. Ho had been in the were equally - zealous in pro- | country seven years, but when questioned as tecting the ri in thirty-two ye ph there have foreign lands. ize the shortcomings of the pr administration ights of American citizens | to the form of government here ho rephied, 1 L incident of | after much headwork, that the country was But the incident of | L0 PO R Judee deciiod tht ars ago only serves to em- r was not qualified for citizenship, democrats w sent re deprived of a prom- e wo | 18ing recruit, in this regard, einca | =, 0 roanco of the execntive committees Been a number of €ases | of the union labor and united labor parties under it of outrages to American eiti- | was held at Chicago eutly with a view of adjusting their difference All proposi- zens in foreign countries where no ad- equate effort redr tor, explana not good serv tions, however, looking to this end were has been made to secure | jected, Robert Cowdrey, the united labor even to require a satisfac- | cundidate, ‘s challenged A, J. Streete N slog is unmn nbor candidate, to a publie d R | to allow the public to judge whi ice to Messrs, Cleveland has the true remedy for existing and Bayard to cite the example of past | evi 15 g democratic administrations in the mat- | . The eight presidential tickets in the fleld H 4 it this vear show that for the pre - ter of protecting American citizens | nois has two candidate, New York two, In abroad, diana one, New Jersey one, California one —_— aud the District_of Columbia one. For the Shows Fight vice-presidency, Kansas has two, and Arkan- Diirtington Hadeys sas, 1 msyivania, Missourl, New York and rolnnds Wit 1llie. theskiae sotid Miio one eac "here has not been a candi- Cleveland's war-like messig A 18 88 1 | 400 named for vice.prosident yot on tho he has more mind to fight now than Lo did in | Ajevican i , and the' gi 1863, At least ho pretonds 8o, ticket is yot sinated. M. Cle is counted as a Now Yorker, and will proba War Has Its Blessings. bly vote as such at this election. Louiseille Commercial (Dem.) It would be A Grand Istand Independent, nd to have old Ph STATE AND TERRITORY, Nebraska Jottings. Leading business men of York are talking about establishing a packing house at that worth going to war with Eng- 1ps recalled. — - Great Defeat. point The decision of the state convention was a 4 Wiay Ky mel0sloholis dodikiath Fhomtnt; ereat defeat of the railrond conspiracy, and | You puy for the melon aud the colic is a great triumph for the true and liberal re- | thrown in, publicans. Plattsmouth looks prosperous with izs new . - buildings, new sidewalks, graded streets, Will Be Kedeemed: a8, sewer and paving cxtensions. In the republican state convention the peo- ple had a far better show than was antici- pated. Every torneys wus defeated didate, whe prompt York Time Plattsmouth’s boy horse thief, Lowis Stoff- man, after six months in jail has been sen- tenced to fifteen months in the penitentiary. Messrs, Cole & Scarff, of Des Moi who have purchased the Grand Island Times, llnkn possession of the establishment Satur- day. move made by the railroad at- checkmated, and they point and on every on evory 4 e, where there was a contest. Ne- | Beatrice prohibiti open the cam- braska will be redeemed, and that right | paign with a picuic September 10 and 18, The speedily. diet will be strictly cold water for the two S e da Dead on Third. TLirty-two new pupils accompanied Su- taltimore. American. perintendent Chase from Rosebud agency to Smiling Mickey Welch, one of the New | the Genoa Indian school—twenty-three boys York Giants, told the president that he was glad to see him sticking to his base. when the game s called in November Cleve- land will still and dying on people are goin A Left and nine girls, A Springfleld citizen has an old political relic i t ape of an Ohio clectoral ticket, headed kson and Liberty,” with Andrew d John C, Calloun' for the presi- ice presideney. Broken Bow baso ball cranks now accuse s of their team with receiving bribes And be found sticking to his base third. The great American ¢ to umnire this game. Jvials b o Hand Co pliment, and selling out games. The good people of Kansas City Timey, the Bow are not the first to suflcr that Kansas ¢ people will bemuch interested | Way. The great national pastime is now in the announcs accomplished marry But they easy qustoms premature done decently Washington Critwe. remarked morning, in a tona of repressed passion and “Daniel,” a fierce, untam us he threw down the paper and strode across the roou. s, sire," dent alarm. “Have you s “Ys, sire. “Confound rupted the presideiit, angrily. the item about gt “No, sire!” his hands in holy horror. that, and us he Miss Maud hope that Mr. C get to provide the from his present wife. marringe, at Port Huron!" sport only for the spectators, play for filthy lucre. The prospectus of the Nebraska Wesleyan y hus just been issued and 18 a com- prehensive statoment of the objects of the institution, its faculty, course n(uudv. ete. The university is the outcome of the “plan of unification” of the Nebraska M. E. confer- ence, which inc ated as departments of the university hools or colleges which now or may hereafter become the prop- of the Mcihodist Episcopal chureh,” and lucated the university at Lincoln, the capital of thestate. The first term will begin Sep- tember 25, cment that the beautiful and (EHORDIAYErs Mr. J. D. Carson proposes to Harrison, the nctress. on will not for- necessary act of divorce Even the freo and of Chicago will not admit a Let everything be and in order. - Criticular. er the president this lowa. Davenport has 840 dogs—that is, according to the checks issued by the city. The state butter, egg and cheese conven- ed, impetuous Italian jealousy responded Daniel, with evi- | tion will bo held ai Waterloo Navember 13, and 15, X )| . About 100 veterans wera present at the een the papers this morning? | ity annual reunion of the Sixth lowa veter- Your'mi s ans at Ox last weck. the m " inter- ‘The lowa Homestead estimates that at this “Did you see | time there are half a million sheep in this state, and o) clip and mutton will yield about §1,500,000 this year. The worl of sinking the_artesian well at Central Park, Davenport, has been aban- doned at a de) xflh of 1,500 f(“e The water Thurman kissing all the pretty exclaimed Danial, holding up “Has he been at only rises to within twenty feet of the sur- Daniel stood abashed. fact and a pump will be necessary. 'hat are we to do, sire? he finally in- | _Sioux City people feel very sore against quired. President ¢ wd f o of their “Callhim in, Daniel! Cail in him! This | bublic building bill, espe when they re- is to be a_campaign of intellect, and we must fight it out on that line wither and fall off and every maid in the land oes down to an unkissed grave. Call the old man me, Daniel! necessary, put president stalked up and down his oftice, while Daniel rushed wildly to the telephone and made a va in, Western Reading for Chicago Tribune: difference of opinion between some eastern statesmen and a difference so how it can be it is not the farmers of the state just across the Missouri river who are going w rocede from the ground they have assumed, but it is possible that your eastern friend, after sec- ing the attitude of the vart tional, and after giving the subject more than & mere passing investigation, may be led to modify his own views. The republicans of Nebraska, state convention held Friday, it is not the fir themsclves on “Their oppost ital organized trade and fix pric demand the requi isiation for the suppression of the same and the removal of all_obstacles to the perfect freedom and labor. ‘The east and west arc as far asunder as the poles. Maine “altogether demunds the Lence believes them all disadv Maine does not think private ¢ any particular Nebraska think to demand thoir suppression. pooh-poohs th wakes it the maulkes opposit cal ereed. heaviest batt cannot be ignored that there is no doubt as 10 the position cerning trade It has been clear-sighted enough them, whatever their_cause may be, a source of evil to the threatened domnation of slavery from which it freed the nation. POL Ex-Congressman Finerty, of Chicago, will do republican fall. The two noted temperance orators, Mi Frances E. Willa ‘ ter, are divided in thelr presidential prefe ences, The f ler voice to latter will take the stump for Harrison and The east and the west are sadly at odds on this point, but the west has the member the kindly reception which ‘they tendered him ou his visit there last fall. Thirty-four Davenport saloon men who were delinquent m payment of license to sell beverages not prohibited by law, were noti- fled by the chief of police Sunday to pay up or shut up—and they chose to pay up. The sum due from each was §25—a quarter's li- cense fee. The Des Moines Leader on Wednesday made its appearance in a new form, issucd from its new buildmg and printed _with new type on a new perfecting press. The paper is materially enlarged and presents a metro- volitan appearance. All these improvements are the result of the fire last April, which proves that disaster is not all an evil. The Leader is all right, except 1ts politics. Governor Larrabee has appointed D. Hindman, of Boone, t fill the vacancy i Dy the death of the late Judge D. D. Miracle, in the Eleventh judicial district. Mr. Hind: man has been nominated by the republicans of the district for the place, and the governor in appointing follows a well settled precedent. Mr. Hindman had aspirations two years ago, but was defoated by Judge Stevens. The new judge was in the volunteer service. He is fifiy-four years old, and has practiced law | for twenty years, if Thurman’s lips You hear in, and, if aringin his nose,”” and the in attempt to call the old man —————— astern men. There is evidently a the republicans of Nebraska, radical that it it hard to see reconciled. It is certain that state and na- in their reassert—for st tume they have expressed the subject: tion to all combinations of cap- in trusts or pools to control on an arbitrary basis,and e national and state leg- Dakota. Book agents at Vermillion are revresented to be about as numerous as flies, and no frost yet. Farmers are warned te be on the lookout for the prairie fires that are sure to come and make all their crops secure in good season. Im Joseph W. Davis has left the Congre- church at Rapid City to accept the pastorate of the Congregational church at \u]u.h Neb. Colonel Lounsberry, Bismarck's late post- lm\'cl-‘v. has a grievance against President Cleveland for vetoing a bill appropriating §1,214.51 for his relief. independence of American is not certain that trusts are disadvantageous. Nebraska suppression of all trusts, and | * e grand jury at Deadwood bas returned ntageous. | eighty-seven indictments, nearly double the izens have | number ever returned before. Justice 18 getting in her work in a legal form in the Hills at last, e a The Napoleon Homestead reports that the - Maine rather | g50 of'the 16th killed nearly all the vines he whole subject. Nebraska | growing and most of the corn in Logan text of a party platform and | county. The thermometer stood at 80° in ion to trusts a part of its politi- | the morning at sunrise, and ice could be found in vess ntaining water sitting out exposed to the cold, The only Indian in Dakota who has natur- alization papers regularly issued is the Rev. Luke P. Walker, a fuil blooded Indian and a right to interfere with them. private citizens have a right alions on its side. The fact of the republican party con- | graduate of the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa. monopolies and combinations. | On makinz application at the clerk’s office he to see in | WAS told that the paners were not necessary, but he insisted that he wanted something 0 show that he had severed his tribal relations, and was a full fledged citizen. His request was granted. country, second only to that e HAIL TO THE CHIEF, Soldierly Respect Paid to the Com- mander of the G. A. R. J. P. Ren, commander of the G. A. R. ar- rived in the city yesterday over the Chi- cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha road and was met at the depot on Fifteenth and Webster streets, by a number of old com- rades of this city. Among these were repre- sentatives of the local posts, G. A, R. as fol- bl ITICAL POINTS, Ccampalgn wi ‘ork in Indiaua this rd and Mrs. Ellen F' ormer will give the inflence of Fisk and Brooks, while the Morton. lows: Geo. A. Custer post No. 7, Com- J. Gordon Strect, o Boston colored man, | ypander Cuscaden: General Grant vost, No. has accepted 8 challenge of John J. Smith, | 139 Commander W. E. Clark, and Gate City colored, to discuss the question, “Can cols | pogh, No. 263, Commander J. G. Willis, Be- ored men support the democratic party " | gijos these there were General Dennis, Geo, in Tremont templo on the evening of Sep- | 4 Wonner, Major T. S. Clarkson and several tember 3. ‘The judges, one republican, ono | otjers, The last mentioned ~was chair democrat and oue indepenpent, are to decide | man of the joint committee on re- the merits of the debate. 3 reception, The commander was es. Civil Service Commissioner Edgerton says | to carriages and driven through the ¢ that the next report of the commission will | the Union Pacific depot, where he took the be voluminous, coveriug “‘everything that | cars for the state soldiers’ reunion, which is has been done and @ great deal that has not | now in progress in Norfolk. He was accom- been done.” Let the commission do its duty | panied by about twenty members of the and tell us all that the administration has | Grand Army, among whom were Mayor not done for civil service reform. The cost | Broatch. of printing such a volume would make a hole | * Commander Rea is & gentleman about clear through the surplus, fifty-two years of age. He was formerly a This will be in our history, more before ceptance not out yet. - When Old Tippecanoe ‘was the whig candidate g was nominated in A lawyer of signal ability, and for some years has been occupyiug the position of district judge in Minneapolis. e SR Drink Maito at soda fountaim. one of the shortest campaigns About two months and a half election and the letters of ac- STONE WILL PLAY SICK, In the Meantime Efforts to Settle the Strike Will Be Made, Mr. Bem man, do you know that Stone's going to be sick " The speaker was an intelligent onginc one of the B, & M. strikers, and he wade the | query with a comfortable, scif-satisfied chucklo, The reporter innocently asked WVhat Stone ! “Why, the general manager of the Q," was the apswer. “Ican give you a tip that you can depend on, for it's doad straight, I'ne Bee sized up the situation about right the other day but it's taken o new turn. Sitone wont resign and he kicks about settling the strike. Forbes is standing by him, and they have concocted this scheme: “'Stone 18 to go away on a leave of absence on account of sickr . President Perkins will then ask Chief Engincer Arthur and Chairman Hoge to a compromise. He will make a strong pull to have the strike do. clured off. ~ Arthur has been udvising that for some time, and Perkins probably counts on his help. The boys won't listen ' to that. Th oted aguinst it almost solidly a few wecks ago, und tho engincers of the big western road stand by ‘em. The next move of Perkins will be to make some sort of a compromise, He is to muke the best settle- ment he can, and then Stone will probably get better very fast.” “Yes," in answer to a question, T think the boys swould work under Stone willingly when the strike 1s onco ettled.” “By the way, th is a rumor to-night that when Kimball retires from the Unfon Pacific and Me llen steps in Division Superin tendent Thompson, of the B, & M. will be made Mellen's assistant. 1f Thompson goes there look out for trouble, Ho has dis- charged conductors and brakemon because they wouldn't tive engines. Somo of ‘em aro on the Union Pacific now. Remember, this is only u ramor, and I give it for what it is worth. But that other business about Stone you can gumble on," Railroad News ‘The new time table of the Union Pacific is finally rinished and will be found m another part of to-day’s paper. The chair cars on the Nebraska division of the Union Pacific are to be taken off. Thoey will be run on the St. Joe & Grand Island be- tween these two cities, Iid Haney, after thirty days leave of ab- sence from Lis post at the Union Pacific de- pot is on his way home, He has been enjoy- ing an outing in the far wost. Next Wednesday and Thursday the Fre- mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley will run special trains to Omaha at reduced rates from York, David City, Seward, Fremont and all intervening points, The following changes go into effect on the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley next Sunday: The Black Hills express leaves here ui 7:15a. m. aud arrives at 6:30 p. m. The Norfolk arf Lincoln passenger leaves at 6:10 p. m,, and arrives at 10:30 a. m. ST. JOHN'S BILL, The Locgl Cold Water People Won't Pay It. The Metpopolitan "Prohibition club had their regular meeting Tuesday at night Fif- teent and Dodge streets. How to dispose of certain bills and misunderstandings Incident to the recent state convention held in this city, occupied most of the evening. A bill of $50, presented by the state central commttee for puying ex-Governor John P, St. John for ser- vices as a lecturer was regarded by the club as an item coming more properly under ex- penses assumed by the state organization. It was decided not to pay the demand. The president of thecluh, prohibdion nominecteor lieutenant governor,Johu Dale, then referred to charges recently made in cortain Omuha papers alleging that the democrats rnished the funds with which to out the prohibition campaign Mr. Dale said he bad answered those charges by letter, in which he pledged himself to throw off allegiance to the pro- hibition movement, if the editors of the pa- pers in question could satisfactorily prove their assertions. By vote, the club sustained Mr. Dale in this action. Mr. S. M. Gustin, the financial manager of the club, was urged to push his solicitations in rrdul‘ to meet pending bills, The Vagaries of Insano Mind. T. B. Lathrop, the insane map peddler who was turned over to the county authorities Monday, is revolving great financial schemes in his fevered brain. He says he is worth $10,000,000, and built the first house in Omaha, He announces that when he ‘‘gets out” he intends to build a monster packing house and show the South Omaha packers how to do business. But this scheme is oc- casionally side-tracked by plans for a bank, He also declares that he has discovered the error in the books and can account for the two cents—having reference, apparently, to the two cents misllsi( from the United States treasury when the democratic administration took possession. The opinion is growing ot the jail that Luthrop's insanity has not been caused by drink, but by mental work or worry. e —— Marriage Licenscs. The tollowing marriage liconses were ls- sued yesterday by Judge Shiolds: Name and residence. Age, { Robert Nelson, Omaha.., 1 Martha K. Peterson, Omalh; { Albert Smith, Omaha...... { Othela Paulsen, Omaha { Luie Deibek, Omaha. { Mrs. Aon N. Henry, Omaha.. { Gust Nordwall, Omaha. 1 Mina Anderson, O Wood Butchers. The Chinese, like theirartistic broth- ers of Japan do some verv clever wood- work, a fact which is re table when one considers the awkward and clumsy tools which they use. Their saws are all like our common buck-saws, although they are sharpened like o rip-saw. The chisels are clumsy and poorly tem- pered, and the planes are large, having to be pushed with hoth hands. While at work the Chinese carpenters assume positions which are singularly awkward and would be impossible to any one but a Chinuman. In planing a” picce of wood on a carpenter’s beneh of the or- Cinary length they stand with one foot on the ground and the other steadying the wooden block while the hands are engaged in shoving the plane. Much of their work is done sitting. ibsiiodecd hati A Guileless Bride, Puck: “Jinny!” scremmed an Ar- woman fo a girl of ninete ted in a fence corner, with arapt ex- sion on her innocent young face. replied the pensive pre: “Whacher want? maiden, “Whache “Aw, jist a-j tehin'a ant-fig Well, cayn’t you find nothin® bettern 'n to do that on your vu-fllhn day? Now you march right in hyar an’ puton your &hoes und curl your hair, and get ‘into that new groen and red kaliker gound. And be mighty spry. too; it's bad luck to delay a weddin’, and your paw and the preacher and Jim’'ll be hero fore your fixed if you don’t fly round. And don’t let me ketch you plu\m in that sand plle with your weddin’duds on or m whurn)nu even if ye air married, s0 I will.” yer doin’ out thar?” ' in the sand and wi e An Inquisitive Democrat. OMAHA, August —To the Editor of THE BEE.—I notice among the Her- ald’s list of names of a committee to in- vite Thurman to visit Omaha, the name of C. V. Gallagher. I8 this the same Gallagher who in a speech at & banquet declared he would not vote for Cleve- land if Blaine should be nominated? Who will he vote for this full? INQUIRER, e If youneed a perfect tonic or blood parifier, take Dr. Jones' Red Clover ‘onic. It speedily cures all troubles of the :.tomuch kidnéys and liver., Can be taken by the most delicate. Price 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. DIAMONDS Watckes and Diamonds Found in Tea and)Coffee---A Novel Way of In- trodécing Coods. The names of all persons finding dia- monds, watches, ete., are added to this list dailv. The Overland Tea company ranciscohave refitted the store, Hth St near Farnam, Omaha. and in ovder to introduce their goot this company put for 60 days, souven in every can of teaand coffee sold such as solid gold, silver and nickel watenes, also genuine dinmonds, in solid gold setting; also money, and many other articles of loss value. Every can con- tains a souveniv, The coffee, can and’ contents weigh about three pounds; the tea, can and contonts about one and a half pour This expensive and novel way of advertising will be discontinued after 60 daye, and these really choice £00ds will o sold strictly on thewr mor- its but without the souvenir. Of coursoe every purch r must not expect to get adinmond or watch. This company claim that they have just as good n right to give away watches, diwmonds or other jowelry and monoey astheir com- potitors fiave 0 give awiy plasswave, chromos, ete. Get up a elub. Thoso who get upa club order most always get a handsomo present. Orders by mail {nnmm\\ forwarded to all parts of the Tnited States on veceipt of cash or post- office order. Torms: Single can $1: six for #5; thirteen for $10, and twenty-sev- en for #20. Address Overland Tea Co., Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. J. B. Vian, with Electric Light ('(L,MI er pickle stand; Mrs. A. R. Todd, North 12th street, silver butter dishi Mr, Chas, Raymond, Seward street, silver five-bottle castor: Miss May Redding, California street, ladies chatelain watch, in can tea; W. C. Cold- ham, Center strect, gent’s huuun cnse gold watch,in tea; Mrs. I, e’\'h!l- n'umln Cass street, silver butmr dish; Mrs. M. C. Warren, Pierce strect, sil- ver cake stand; Mrs, A, C, (‘\mnlnr- ham, Hamilton street, diamond ring, in can tea; T. C. Parkins, South 17th street, mail carrier, silver fruit stand; C. B. Adams, Douglas street, silver pickle standi Mrs. William A. 3ond, Blair, Neb., mail order, #20 in gold coin in can tea; Henry: E. Daber, 40th st., silver butter dish; Miss Mattic E. Phelps, Dorcas st., ludies’ gold scarf pin, solitaire diamond set- ting: Mr E. O. Barwick, Council Bluffs, Ia., silver sugar bowl; Mrs, John E. Wilson, N. 16th st,, silver }fluklu stand; Miss Lillie Wilhelm, ¢ \piwl ave. v 1n tea, Mr Walter E. Reed, trav o m Chi- cago, gent's elegant diamond shirt stud in can tea; Mrs. J. B. Benson, S. 19th st., silver butter dish; Mrs. Aug Ollendorf, 15th st., silver pickle stand; Mrs. D. Adamson, South Omaha, Neb,, silver butter dish; Mrs. D. C. Anthony, 23rd st., $10 in gold coin and silver eake-stand in tea; Mr, John A. Whalen, 17th st.,silver pickle stand; Mrs. Edw. E. Burke, 15th st., lady’s huniing-case guld watch in can ton; Miss Susie Oscar, 20th st., silver sugar bowl: Mrs. A. R Peasley, 24th st., sil- ver pickle stand; J. B. Smith, Williams st., diamond ring in can tea; Mrs, Sam- uel A. Darling, Harney st., silver butter dish; Mrs. Carl Schultz, Fre- mont Neb.,mail order, elegant soiltaire diamond collar button in can tea; Miss Sadie Marvin, So. 20th st., silver plck]u stand; Mrs. C. R. Lewis, Chicago st., silver sugar bowl; Mrs; Ed. Russell, dia- mond ring in can of tea; Mr. W, A. Reynolds. N. 18th st., silver cake stand in can of tea; Mrs. A. B. Bronsen, 24th st., silver butter dish; Mr. Will Brown, N. 15th st., diamond ring in can of tea. Mrs. A. Kewit, 20th street, diamond ring in tea; Mrs. M. E. Hamlin, North 39th street, silver butter dish; Mr. Wm. . Brown, Davenport strget, silver cup; Miss Kate Reading, North 16th street, ladies hunting case gold watch in tea; Mr. Carl Walker, 17th street, siiver sugar bowl; Mrs. John Bishop, Howard street, silver butter dish; Mrs. H. E. Marvin, 18th street, silver pickle stand; Miss Carvie Hahn, North 24th street, ladies scarf m, "diamond ruby and Vl hire Hetlm in tea; Mrs.”F. E. Walker, Capitol menuo, silver cake stand; Mr. John O'Neil, South 18th M.rcct, silver sugarbowl; Mus. E. Lyunch, Fort Niobrara, Neh,, mail or- der, silver cup in can of toad Mr. E. Thompson, Harney , silver five-bottle castor; Mr. A, E. Hamson. Davenport st., dh\mond stud in can of tea; Mr. Wm. A. Simpson, 14th st., silver pickle stand; Mrs. Abner Stintson, Kearney, Neb., mail order, diamond ring and sugar bowlin can tea; Mr. Chas. D. Findlay, Cuming st., si ver butter dish; Mr. A 40th st., $10 in_gold coin Miss Maude .\'ummcl'fl, Saunders st. silver pickle stand; Mr. George Tnl]- madge, South 11th st., can money in tea; Mirs Sadie Leopold, Council Bluffs, Ia., silver cake stand; Mrs. K. Doherty, S. 17th st., silver butter dish; Mrs. C. C. Hayes, Dodge st., can monoy in tea; Mr. M. R. White, Park ave., silver five bottle castor; Mary Enewald, Cuming st., ladies’ chatelaine watch in M can of tea; ) 1. Crossle, Cloverdale, Neb., mail order, silver cup; Mrs, N. Duncan, north 19th st., #0 in gold coin incan tea; Miss Kittie Metzger, 251 stand; Mrs. B. Kli Neb., mail order, an of tea; Mrs. Fred 42d st., silver butter H. Woodhouse, Douglas pin in can of st., silver pickl Fort Calhoun, mond ring in Metealf, south dish; Mrs. C. ladies’ dinmond scarf Mrs. A, G. Keimm, Beatrice, Neb., mail order, silver cup in can tea; Mrs. Edw. Greening, N. 19th st., dia- mond ring in can tea: Miss Lillie Win . Leavenworth st., silver water piteher; Mrs, L. A. Burnapp, 16th st. and Jones, goi in can of tea; Mr, H. C. Petersen, H. C. Petersen, South Omaha, M ladies’ hunting case gold watch in te nt’s solitaire diamond stud Mrs. Mr. Dowling, Farnam st., silver butter dish; Miss Lou Kellogg, Blair, Neb.. mail ordor, ean money and silyar ten; Miss Nellie st., silver butte blate, Picrce st., ing in can of tea, 'unlfl O Reily, Corbin strect, H. A. Bond, North I18th :t, Bl \m pickle st 1 Mrs. A, C, Sherman, South Omaha Iver five-bot- tle castor; Mrs. W. R. Price, Oakdale, Neb., mail order, diamond ring in can tea; Mrs, 5. H. Knight, Leavenworth street, silver butter dish: Miss Maggie Sullivan, 11th street. silver fruit stand; Mr. M. E. My Dodge street, $20 in gold coin in can tea; Mrs. M D. Wil- son, North 42d stre Mrs. A. B. Bruswick, 14th snmt silver pickle stand; O. A, "Preadwell, North 21st street, silver sugar bowl; J. B. Wilson, Saunders strect, dinmond ring dish; and silver butter dish in ten: Mrs. Anna Johnson, Howard strect, silver sugar hewl; Mr.L.B.Martin,Council Bluffs,(a., gents hunting case gold watch in tea;C, C. Rose, 22d st., silver sugar bowl; Mus. A. L. Germami, Capitol ave., sil- ver pickle stand; Miss Julia Carter, Davenport, Jowa, mail order, ladies scarf pin, dismond, ruby setting, in ted; Mrs. James Alby, 17th st., silver cup; Geo. Sellers, Cumming st., silver piok stand; Miss Lillie Gebhart, No. 11th ll., silver five bottle castor,