Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1888, Page 2

2 THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: SUNUDAY, OCTOBER 21 seven aom protective tamfl, the country has advanced | kept out to maintain democratie supremiey. | ing, and the air wee f##ed with tnousands of waa afterwands auted to imprisonm H Hon f 80 rapidly in power and prosperity. Repit The republicans arraien President Clove. | waving flags, while 14 galleries were o sea —— for life by Prosident Hayes, Ho was con. | Ao had ke beneflt of the fina s ALl AnS Arraign and for falling short of wnd's administration for breaking down the | of white cambric, #h ladies vieing with t i i fined for several years in prison there, | session of the chaplain, namely The pro Plaino and Harrison Bach Addresa | the ses made W his wdministration | usef of paying off the national debt | drummers in theis enghusiasm, The cheer- | COngross Finally Dissolves and Its | quring President Arthur's administ n | siding oficer (Ingalls), and Mossrs, Allison, inthusinatio Crowds. wasinaugurated, and disuppoiiting the | as rapidly as the sirilus i the will | ing continuod tive emdies, swiion ‘the aud Mombors Start Home. and upon the order of tht, ch Cockrell, Mitchell, Paddock, Saulsbury and ' an Yith for - o improve | United States, payable at par, to remain on | the next moment with renesw al e Marzin was ""“I"; l:"\r) Sk it RIRES N aftor tho e scrvice, as he promised in every | interost while the income of the government | repeated three times, There was no intro prison, whore he now is . eading of tho journal tho scuate was re. A DRUMMERS' DEMONSTRATION vhich oficial pledges | was dov ) creation ot a surplus [ ductory address THE DOXOLOGY BY THE PRESS. | "jivo sinco the beginning of his sentenco | Inforced by the prosence of Messrs. Black e oxpress lustead of to- | wiich bo used to prajudice tho ik General Harrison said, among other things -— influential friends, comprising some of the [ burn, Reagan and Sawyor Fr AN there has boon constant de- | cial an 1strial syste that had steadily | «My friends, 1 do pot nged to repeat I " ‘ most pr: ent European diplomats with On motion of Mr. Allison a committos X tion. Tustand of guriug the | produced @ condition of Prosperity in the | liave syid on ToRRGE peoasions. that | very | AR [nnovation Which Was Hoartily | whom' ho had boon hssociatod i former | (e moton of Mr. Alison o committee of Bevere Arraignment of the Demo- | gistom of part removals, the president | country. With a surpius thus designed and ly value the respect and confidence Appreciated -Handling Rogise years, have been hard at work to secure his | ""‘. b ixth “]'k; A "’y"‘ crat arty by the Man From has d veloped ' s x,\m cx nt tha ‘,-m» [ en .-];'r ,",“H treasury .‘.""mfl-h; nt e li" of the ommer ‘\‘{"vu uu‘-;:q“-.’« yn( fl'- tered Mail—Working For :-;" ‘ul.-“ l‘)':vu’(' LT’:;.\»;.H;WN\ ns ‘m.‘n -’-\ '* ""“y‘ to ‘”,‘,':“\ € ”‘ ‘:';','I ’“ :‘"l":‘y‘ Maine -Cleveland's Unens ing the present administration without | down the old United States bank, for the | better than youg -0 know the com. a Pardon. into tho case. Tho roport s now before | and inform him that congross, “having fin viable Recora arges and for mere political reasons { purpose of louns, under the name of tde- | mercial and business needs of our country! the president awaiting s action. Tt is fa- | jshed its business,” was ready to close the ‘ any three of his predecessors iu ofMice, | posits,’” with interest, o banking institu- | You, whose hand is every day upon the busi vorable to the prisoner. The Turkish minis- | 1y, ssion by adjournment at 1 o'clock :n though three may be selectod who werd | tious, S iag | RO pulse of the pgiie: yor, wi trasl o Tho Closing Scene. ter liere i very anxious to socuro. Marsiu's | {115 ¥ dj a 1 n SHIGARO, gt years cach i he presidentis it aine then dwelt a it he 1o ? | country up and dowhi upon all the swift high sHiNaToR Bu releaso, ana has promi the president that Y Blackbiirn nressnted tlio or G Qi bl el at notable | up, s e presidoit promised, has heen de | by au ox treasurer, Secretary Manning, nd | coitact with the biisiness men of the country Wasnixorox D, G Ot a0, | | ment will guaranteo him a placo in Constan- | Dons of the civil sors e T aed e ropublica pustrations in ampaikn | yelop @ intensely than ever before, and | ex-Treasurce Jordan, and ~ char that | not oniy in our groat conters of |y il procendings of the firat session of | HNOPIC aud that Marzin will enter into an | dored printod With the fawjority roport | of 1838 occurred in Chicazo ght. Mr. | the asscssment of oficcholders is so notori- | nearly $M0,000 was thus deposited in Cov- | commerce, but in all the hamlets al proc I \ session of | gorosniont not to onter tho 1imits of ik ¢ p Xl o Fiftie e Aine The last bill of the session to bo ” the Iifticth congress were us tame as they | United States again, It is thought that u duced waa ono n\(\|:' Mitchel x"' l|m‘ .'.KL.”:‘.. it | possibly could be. When the house et at | der theso circumstances tho president will | fiemdment to ths o et gott 8 issuo the pardon. Marzin has a wife and | the o P LRI F occasion | 0us that the chairman of the democratic | inwton, Ky., banks to aid Speaker Carlisie in [ of the' land—! committoe takes his station in one | his canvass for re-election. He declared | say for you s ut Washington, w sight of | tnat if Louis Napoleon, in the days of his | of'his personal knowl believe 1 m at as o re age of your business | 11 o'clock there were scarcely a do. | Blaine was the central fleur was his first public appearance since the na n‘mem o convention, when that body hac = vor, ion of United States senators by tional convention, when that body had ouse, and, as 1 read from u con- | most absolute power, had done such a thing, | needs you have concluded that the poticy for | yorg in their seats and the galleries were as | 11ee children awaiting him o his eastern | poop! S L e B S B VY | namoed a new candidate for the party. A tulatory dispatch published a demo- | the strects of Paris would have been barri- | Americans is the policy of a protective tariff e 8 L home Abont twenty five minutes of 1 o'clock Mr. parade of about 10,000 men was reviewed | cratic paper, received ussurances of contribu- | caded und revoiution inaugurated, sud that | Thero are doubtless here many representa. | thin as they wore ever at any time during GRANT'S LAST POLITICAL LETTER, IRGH) OF Tho COTMILIN t6: Wiit: on thy by the famous leadsr loss tuan | Hons from ‘more than one hundred of if Queen Victoria stiould do it the ministry | tives of the great American manufacturing | the session. 1t was not until half past 12 The contonts and whereabouts of the most | prosidont, reported that the committos had #wo squares from the auditorium, the [ holders inasiugle day. would inguire as 1o the question of her | ostablishments: and who should know better | that there was any appreciable increase in | important communication from the late | performed that duty wid had been miormed | placo o \ e had | THe fepublicans arraign tho president for O h 2 larn: paals, and s betwoon cors | Foon,cuoy bio prostrauivie: effocts Upon the | the numbor of visitors, - At that time the | Drosident Grant is a matter of copsiderabls | that s “hed 1o furslio commutioations o place whi his successor 1 Javing surrendered the rights of the country ut on a lareer scale, and as botween coms | indus oy represent of this o anhaR i b i i e e | BHOUBINE nong somc erics of republi- [ offer.' ; been chosen 8o short a time before. Prior to | iy the fisheries of the North American coast | munities rather than individuals, look at | free t Who shouid kunow better than ;“ mbership on the floor had been augmented | oupg who happen to know of its existence, 1t AcFoaolition (ananring. D6 ANants SF ths the review two mammoth meetines, either | in a manuer derogatory to the dignity of the | What the sc hus done. He lias placed | vou that if the discriminating dutics now | DY the arrival of eight or ten of the tardy | will be w surprise to many o hear that Just | sonate 10 Mr. Incalls *for the wnifarmly | ‘ome rivaling the convention gatherngs m | Htion, and i utter disrezard of tho rights | it the stato of New York: inthe banks of his | lovied, which enable our American man- [ members stillin the city, and the galieries | previous to the Clicagoconvention of 1850 courteous and_impartial manner. i | the ‘ it \T m, w Adressed by Mr of the nation The republicans arraign | 0Wwn selection, nearly £13,000,000 of treasury | facturers to maintain a fa; ompetition with | were pretty well filled with a throng of peo- General Grant, feeling that he could not be which he had presided,’ was offe ‘1 by \““ Blawe. The mectings took place in build: | Cleveland for his utter disregard of the | funds, in this creat western body of states, | the manufacturers of other countries, and at | plo the majority of whom were evidently non- | Fehominated. wrot letter suthorizing the Synisbury and adopted unanimously. i ngn side by side, an_arrangement necessary | rights of the poor, necdy soldiers who incur ymprising Hlivois, Michigan, Wisconsin, | the same time to pay a scale of living wages | [tq 0 FRT & ovin LY BN | withdrawal of his name as a candidate, That | At five minutes before 1 o'clock & mossago owing to the lack of any single hall large | red their distress and ‘their pov in the | Minuesota, Jowa, KKansas and Nebraka, with | to the men and women who work for them, is [ Fesidents of the city, who were attracted by | jotrer was entrusted into the hauds. of John from the prestiont announeed bis approtal | guough to hold th Wils disiring to oo | service of the nation, and who, by the inter- | double the population of New York, and in | once broken down that American competition | the hope that there would be some intercst | Russell You now the itor of of qundry set utioni bills and joint resolutions rad Mr. Young Mr. Ingalls then made a short speech, thank ted by General Grant t0 jnythe senators for the resolution of thanks of ready mone ops forward to n loprived | speciul ne publican | to move e at this time 10 | with foreign production becomes impossible [ in the last moments of the session. In tnis | the New York He kets, the sec- | except by a reduction of the scale of Amer- | they were disappointed. There wore rocosses | Was position of the president’s veto, 1 by the v rescnt. A fo n was he concentrat re of the procosst 1 of sentiment expressed in | 0f the pittance voted th 1. to the demos NSC. 1 v has given but little over £5.000,000, to the of the wages 1l hroceed ) \& to the o the . numerons mottows displayed. Al | senate and the democratic hous t only -y t 80,0 , 5 o lovel of the wages paud | oo B oven b proceed from Galena to the cast, and adopted and also for their courtosy and king most all were on & single line | hasthe president vetoed the oral bill | the rule of the secretary upparently being | abrond. Certainly you don't need to be told | (M8 GG 0 ulmo until seven minutes of 1, | {5 sybimit the lottars of John A. Logun; Ros: ness. aftor wWitich. the \r-n‘.n‘.‘;.fi:‘,‘,..’,""\l B monght, “the iirden being “Pro. | passed for the reliof of all meedy and de- | that to a state of political importance to the | that that shop of mill which has the | When Mr. Ryan of Kunsas moved that the | coe Conkling and Don Cameron, Ttis known s dic, Tection 1o American Labor)® The long | pendent soldiers, but in more thun two hun- [ administration $13,000,400 are given, and 10 | smallest pay roll —in proportion to | thanks of the house be extended to the | that this lotter was seen by all three of these ’ — route of the Processi was crowded | dred cases ot peculiar and personal sufferings ::ll"\l'\'t'rl\ !Alfl;l‘\ \1\'Il\| llfl;llhll‘ the ]’nl”}]“":‘;“-’ its |>I‘lnlvl|'l;u|l will take the mar- | speaker for his uniform courtesy and ability parties. Conkling and Logan maintained Hoy . throughont on either side, but north of the | the presidsnt has interposed his power to ure hopelessly republican, considerably crtainly you don't nced to be | and the resolution was, of course, adopted | that it cventuaily passed into the hands of Wasivatoy, Oct. 20— When the houss Buditarm. on Michigan avemio for half a | prevent theso creditors of the nation from | less than that amount. Such political gunb wages now enjoyed by our $ AL Cauieron. When Senator Cameron was ques i i iimously. Mr. Carlisle then took the | fianad about the. matter h met this morning at 110'clock on the last dag " cknowledged ir amid some applause and, after receiv- | that such a letter had been ten, but de ok dozen blocks, cmen are gr larger and | W momothing extraordinary. The avenue is | bills, both gen bounded on one side by the broad expanse of | thousands of soliiers for the gho lake park, and over this great sweep of | ence upon the humiliating alterna reen sward the people massed themselves | vate charity or public poor houses. n thousands. Their object evidently was [ The republicans arraign the president not not to sce the marches, for that | merely for his veto of the pension bill, but was_ impossible. wery eve secmed | for his general and dangerous use of the veto fixed on the little nderected over without precedent in tho previous R panlo wwag | Fecoiving their just ducs, His veto of the | ling and personal sporting with the funds L Gbilonibdo) O el it 1 and personal, has thrust | of the common treasury of the people of the ymforts they cnjoy greatly more than | C daily subsist- | United States has never been dreamed of in | those enjoyed by the working population of | ing the final messages from the president an- | nied its possession. He also declined to | 0f congress, in addition to the speaker thers i tive of pri- | this country. any other land. Certainly you don’t need to cing the upproval of a number of bills, | State its contents, saving that some time the | were fifteen members - attenday Lastly, the republicans arraign the presi- | be'told that if the American government, in APaLthE louss fd)oun , 1 | communication might spealk for itself N rallerie there . Hr By ed the house adjourned. Then v In the walleries there woro dent for his deiiberate attempt to destrov | stead of patronizing home industries buys its L ) €3 A WIFEBEATING CONGRESSMAN IR0, ONAN. OGS PR o ol the protective system of the country by | biankets for public sorvice in England, that | Scene which was not on the programme. Tho boarders at one of the prominent hotels | to witness the closing sconcs - Aftor g using against it as urguinents its tenaency 1o | this is just that much less work for Amer- | Ouneof the local reporters in the press gal- | here are enjoying a mild sort of a scandal. | ynimportant .t vss. had. boon triheaeton produce a surplus in the treasury, when 1ot | jeans to do. 'This is to me the beginning and | lery started in a good baritone voice | Not lons auo they werearoused late at night | the speaker” appomnted Messes. MeMillan of the most protracted session in t the entrance of the Leland hotel of the country, and altogetner be- | 0ne dollarof the surplus would be there if | the end of the tariff question the doxology. Kvery one of the | DY 2 woman's screams coming from the | of Tenncssce, Clements of Georgia, and | from which Mr. Blaine was expected to view | yond the conception or imagination of those | the moncy had been luwfully expended in ke Since [ was old enough to have oninions, | twenty-five or thirty correspondents | 001 Of & western conzressman. The clerk | Ryan of - Kansas, as unittee on the ) the parade. He did not do so, h . but | who framed the constitution. Jefferson, | $ucing the public debt, instead of Beink | or o utter them, I have held to the doctrine |y ioned in the chant and ey "8 1 and two portors burst open the door and dis- | it of the House 10 wait 1 ssident . kept on the inside of one of the huge win- | whom the democrats have politically deitied | l0aned out to pet banks for the beucfit o it the true Ameriean policy was that which [ P b, he chant and every mem- | covered the congressiman, who was very | and inform him that congross was ready dow panes of the hotel, waving his white | as the founder of their party, had eight years | Political favorites should maintain not only a living rate | beron the ” and cvery visitor in HLEECL AL <icated, in "; act of '"'1»“ s ]”I djourn if he had no further commy handierchicf and being cheered again and | of administration distinguistied by troubio o ord of wages but one with a margin for tho sav- | gallery turned in astonishment at the unae- | Wife ¥ sopar tie pair and restore make. A recess was then taken until mgain. About soven thousand people in But- | some periods and by events of great mo- Drummers® Day at Indianapolis. ings and couiforts of our working men. Iwo | customed sound. As the hymu ended there | Peace and éndeavored to hush up the mat 1230, ) tory D armory were the o o heard Mr. | ment, and yet he never found occasion, even | INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20.—It was “Drum- | propositions that now starc our working peo- | was vociferous applause from below and | e nest morningone of the harkeepers, | ““After recess Mr. MeMillan, ehairman of | { Blaine muke the oration of the evening. 1o Tor using the veto, 8o great was his re- | mors' day" in General Harrison's calendar | ple and our whole country in the faco are | broud smiles on the fuces of all present. The | Who was mualking a cocktail for a very | fhe committee appointed to wait upon tho 4 B0 equal number in the Cavi wory ad for tho will of the people as manifested | of engagemonts. It is estimated that be. | these: Competition with foreign countries, | innovation was a pleasant close to the some. | Bervous anid very thirsty customer, in a [ president, reported that duty had been per 1s after representatives in congress. i i without adequate discriminating and flavor: | what stormy session, but it is not likely to be | burst of confidence related the incilent, and | formed ana that he haa no furthor communi tween 2,500 and 3,000 commercial t lers, uluuw, he spoke a few ards, excusing himse sct address, and confinin , means lower wages to our work- | made a precedent threw in his opinton that any man who would | cation to make to congress. A further re. ing dutie: »m including home organizations, participated in | jng people, | Drogressive frea trado. moans O A oK himse! B 6 0 brief reference to the enthusiasm for ,“m":’;.f,';f',,:".""',,'::ff]',;‘ ”,',}",‘,,\:"{*l;',"',f;"f','m': the day’s demonstrati Large delegations | less work in America, Let our democratic | Superintendent Bancroft, of the raifway | covktuil seeker did not , but ho walked | * After the socond recess the. liouse unant rotection wiich he said e ‘had_witnessed | SHSUEtion to the closo of fhe Arthue adrbin |\ iived during the morning from Cincin- | friends fairly meet these two ndisputable | mail “scrvice, said tollay that ~he | to the clork's dosic amd made a complunt o | mously adopted the following resolution verywhere on his trip. After Mr. Blamo | IStration the velo was used but seventy-five i\ Columbus, Daton, Zancsvilie, Lafay. | conclusions.” How do they do ity 13y en- | proposos 1o sugeest ~ furthor * safe- | e propriotor that the bar toder ad in- | “That the " thanks ot this loise are heroby cominenced speaking in the first hall, the [ HICRIn Al Clovenbe G o o e O e aon Tnd. " Sey. | deavoring to pervert and poison the minds of | zuards ~ around regist mnils, At | Sulted him.The bar tender was dischargad, | tondorod to Hon. Joha M. Cariisio. sSpoakor, doors of both armories were closed and hun- | e R S B B EUG T istration L ayne and Richmond, Ind. Sev- | oyp working people by utteriy false and scan- | present clerks on long lines exchange mail [ 80d heis getting a mild sort of revenge by | for the courtesy, ability and fairness with rods of persons turned away. Even with | JPRLSLG TG voto| 310 times, mors than | Tl of these clubs brousht fino bands with | dalous campaign storics. packuges, und in the hurry they are some- | Fetailing this story with the names, date and | which he has presided over the deliber his precaution both armories “were uncom- | g0V ag ng frequently as was used by all | them. No large organized clubs were pres “Let me say in conclusion that I belicve that | tines compelled to reccipt for a great num. | Place, to anyone who cares to listen o it. of tho first session of the i fortably crowded. - Mr. Blainespoke with his | i o jecessors in the long period of ninety- | ent from other cities, but small parties we the managers of the democratic campaign | Der without having an opportunity to look at Senator Padd A Speaker Carlisle having resumed th ®ld time force, and his remarks were recerved e, | greatly undorostimate the intelligonca apd | them. Mr. Bancroft thinks that the Senator Paddocl was the only representa house adopted a re X olution tendering the tive from Nebrasl ut during the elos- | thanks of the house to 1ts ofiicers for the i ing_hours of congress, although Towa was | courteous manner in which they discharged represonted by Senator Allison and Repre- | tneir dutios sentative Coneer, Senator Paddock will | As the elock six yoars. It scems to me that tho presi- | in attendance from New York, Boston dout's concoption of tho yeto power is that | cago, St. Louis, =Philadelphi, Buftalo, | Loreey Sl o8 e A o h member of the senato or house, he would | Siqviand, Louisville, and othor citics. A3 | ~rrye general shook hands with many of tne | With the duty of receipting for und cuard Voto tne measure ns prosident, which s an | ofclock "the visitors assembled at” Tom- | it Grummers. A brosont from tho | TCFistered muil mater oniyy and ho will ree e S O | g Uielcloble ot ted ¢ entirely new intorpretation of ‘the constitu- | NISORS bl oandorganied o I0F | Lafayette club, a beautiful floral vase of cut it this be done. Mr. Bancrof . pe s b S autiful floral vase of Cut | has made one improvement that is in the main for two or three days vefore | arrived, I now declare the tion, unknown to the founders of tho govern- | y el G 1 LAY TS SRR | Howers, stood on the table beside the gencral | i3 e (he imrosEent that 18 i B | occoding to Beatrice, The president, b with great enthusiasm. Facing the vast erowd in battery D, he said Tha twenty four years of republican ruls fn the United States form an epoch second only in importance to those great years com- rehiended between the Declaration of Inde- pendence and the organization of the federal decency and love of fair play which prevails | 8hould be on ali the important runs, whe " house adjourned ne dic.’! [ overnment. These years reach from 1861 to | Ment and absolutoly r epudiated by eyeryano | drummers held a parade, marching through 3“I"",‘hu:’;“;\‘i;“““hf‘;‘(“.}“'”U“ home by bis | oo for locking all registored matter in a | the last moment, signed MeShane's bill to S nOU D OO ot Was roso L a0 TwIbh i 835, and were distinguished by advance in | WHO s 0cqubiet UAs BERUERt b the | the brincipal strects and’ out past General f GRUEALER TIF8: HER0%, ; car mstead of allowing it to be scattered | muke the city of Lincoln a port of delivery. | plause, and the correspondents i the pr 1 every depurtment of indu fund progress | fore him. Ladmit that the framers of the | [iirrison's remidence. Tho genoral roviewed | General Harrisdn wad tho recepient to.day | Wiuiid anyiwhiere and everywhorc, s hias Prany S, Heatn, | gallory evidencod thoir thankfulnoss by In every field of human_offort, more extra- | SOUSALOH, BETCR ACERS S Witk the procession from his stops, and was en- | of @ gold headed cano sent by the emploves | heon the case for S0 many years . S chanting the doxolog » ordinary thau were over realized within a | Presidont a thiee jegisiative, bawets with & | thusiastically cheered. There were about | Of the Defianco hose company, of Ticonder- HE SHOT T1E RATL Nebraska and lowa Pensions. 2 Bike period in any age in_any other country. | %ot that could overcide Lot the others: | vwenty-five ~ hundred marchers with ten | 0 N. Y ; also a mammoth broom three foot | furly in the seventics the sultan sent a | Wasnivarox, O Telegram Steamship Arrivals, At the conclusion of twenty-four years the [ SuC 8.USE O 3 VRLOHIOWAE RIS LS aILO! bands. At the head of the column marched | Wide, with an eight foot handle, voted to the | confidential financial agent to this country | to Tug Ber.] - Nebr sious: Origing 5 i R > g demned by all the great statesmen of [ J¢0 5 & " ol i i- | general at St. Mary'§ Catholic pic-nic at & fark 2 riginal At Philagelphia—~The Chester, from Rot executive power of tho nition was trans. [ fomned b il o8, growt SELEsTen B Unele Samuel” in typical garb. Tmmedi- | £ at St ' c pic-nie for the purpose of flouting a new Turkish | {valid—Willinm M. Glines, Omahas W, , | L Eadileb o & © | ately behind him came two stalwart Kthiop- | Waynesboro, O. | loan. The agent was succossful and was 4 ! 3 aha; Wash- | terdam, veto power would dethrone any monarch in Europe. [Cheers, 'nrred to the democratic party, and the po- itical campaign in which the American people aro now engaged is 1o determine wrney mes L. Ove At Queenstown —The Umbria, fr Pleas- | York Iy honored by the head of his nation, | in&ton Wilson, K Now aay, which is set asido for the re- | During his stuy in this country he took out | man, Stella; Robert H. Wou ians leading a monster bull on whose back The next republican demonstration ocenrs | h sata drummer in costume personating a | next Thur: constitution: It was such a_use of the veto powers that vhether the democratic party shall continue, o hilarious Irishman. blanket on | ception of workinguen naturalization papers, Th name of this | antdale; David S. Potter, N Reissue W York —T! Bl i N 4 rave to that F'rench king who brought on a ot = “. g 4 A 2 teissue At w York ~The rin, fi n London; fr whether the republican jarty, on its ree: Lm)mm“ the name of “Monsieur Vet | the bovine read, “John Bull rides -7 — p agent is Stephen . Marzin, After complet- | _joln P, Hawyhurst, Long Pine. el ORI T oA Cstardnm T Gllo prds of achicvements, shal be intrusted CProsident Cloveland will bo fortunate'if | the ~democratic party: we ride John Milwaukee wants to gpt mto the American | ing the negotiations he returned to Constan ) SO our it devin EEu R LS ITAEVOETGo] ! with a new lcase of power. !‘“‘l i6lory ho/encapes | theyaame Fdai tive | Bull. Thousands of people gathered | association. They say they are tired of the | tinople. Ther found an enemy in the i 5 b Gl et e S e I e e 6 The republicans contend that the goneral | (S SR MRS, | i along the route to_witness tho parade. At | slip-shod business modes of the Western as- | person of a Jewish rabbi, who had dono his | James P. K. ‘Hood, Winterset; George W. | (i Amsterdiu=he Schicdam, from £ velfarc of the country has not been pro- | #obriquet. |Applause. e Ami : half past 4 they returned to Tomlinson's hall, | sociation. Milwaukee calls a spade a spade | utmost to poison the minds of his superiors | Smith, Palo; Albert Green, Osage; Chipman & e A moted by the democratic administration, and The republic “"“lé"flvl’fl“f 8 "3*_",“"‘“'0" where General Harrison addressed them. | in this connection according to our judg- | against him during his absonce. Marzin, | D, Noole, Ayreshive. Increase -George | Among the nominations not confirmed by at the democratic promises of reform have | for baving unjustly, without precedent and | The galleries were filled with spectators, [ ment. 8¢ who is a very excitable man, in a it of ra sy sertyville E Gaor S thi seniate) ato: Postmastora=S: Pataufy, f artisan reasons, disfranchised 700,000 i i - Scovel, Libertyville; George Howard, Fair- l & " eon signally disrogaraed and trampled upon, | for partisar sons, oot 0L among them several hundred ladiés. The au’ =ty one day, while the rabbi was taunting him, | get¥@ 40 B Wb lia, s N. . Stanton, West Liberty; hey ‘contend that the administration has [ Awmericau citizens in the territory of Dakota. [ dience numbered nearly 5,000, Among the nomindtions confirmed was | shot his enemy through the heart. Bewg | field. Reissue ues alsh, Muscatine. Wi'C, Browloy, Maiston, Wis,: 0% " sen agninst the material welfare of tho Here Blaine set forth at some length what When General Harrison appeared there | that of W, C. Newberry, to be postmaster in | an American citizen, he was tried by | Original widows, ete.—Phoebe, mother of llington, Sidney, Nob.; Philip Henlkle, S Bountry ; that it has not maintained national had been the custom in the mattor of the ad- - was a ropetition of the wild scene of two + Chicago. a United States consular court at Gotlieb Harsh, Ottumwa. Sheldon, 1a, TWO ORPHANS, TWO ORPHANS, 10 Per Cent RE-UPENING! 10 Per Cent CLOTHIERS. TAILORS. TEIE T'"WO ORPEFIANS, WILL RE-OPEN, AND HAVE DECLARED WAR! AND BLOODY WAR! 'Will be found on the price of Clothing from this time on until some one will howl. We will put the J price of Clothing, so that no house in Omaha, or any house that dares to open a clothing storein Omaha, will or can meet our prices. 10 per cent will be our plan, TEN PER CENT: and a bloody butchery will be carried on from the day we open. UESDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 23d, 1888 Everyone can be clothed at the at THE TWO ORPHANS. Watch the newspapers and our windows - for TEN PER CENT BARGAINS---10 per cent bargains. - Two Orphans, Clothiers and Tailors, | TWO ORPHANS, Isth and Dou gl as Sts. TWO ORPHANS, 10 Per Cent 10 Per Cent Bushman Block. urnishers. HATTERS.