Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1888, Page 4

4 : THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1888 b e : < THE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. TERME OF 8UBSCRIPTION LOOK OUT FOR ROORBACK: Every charge thus far mado against tho republican candidates upon which the democrats relied for politieal cap- ital has been fully refuted. Long ago can do little now to . relisve Now York democrats who object to southern political instructors, and if it did. who- ever should roplace them would be com- pelled to pursue the lines they Have to the democratip eampaign fund in Ne- braska in order 3«-; a democrati suvcessor 1o Sew Manderson, lack credibility, Théfa ™ no doubt that the Union Pacific is wlciwg more than a pas- PROMINENT PERSONS. William Warren left an estate worth nearly 500,000, Sir Morell Mackénzie was impelled to stud medicine and sargery by the earnest ady STILL AFTER LBAD, Another Suit For It Instituted fo the Court, The National City bank of Boston began anoth which would amount on 120,000 yards to £22,600, Lot me recapitulatet Saving on shortage of tar, ving on shortago of comont Saving on shortage of concrete, 3 T \ re thy of his widowod mother. Now probably he r big suit Monday afternoon. The | Smith & Co.'s aggregate saving. Dally (Morning B st et the more respectable and responsible | laid down. The leaders of the southern | sive int tin tag 1dhisiative tickets in | wishos he hadn't. claim is for $10,000, and the defendant is 1 did not n-.lhfifl.lwA‘m\rnm\?n'((hu“ulmrb {-,,,._;\ Montha, ..... organs of democracy abandoned the | wing of the demo y having fash- | this . but the! senatorship isa sce- hn G. Whittier's great ambition when he | C s S. HBenton, who 18 supposed to have | B0 until within a fow duya before T was sus. T Owaria BENGAY Tk, malied 1o 'any charge that General Harrison was fa- | joned the campnign, with the un- | ondary mattor. BhefUnion Pacific and | }¥28 8 boy was ty become a politician, BUt | been connected with tho bankeupt load firm | Dended. ‘When I rofused to approve tho last 2 00 address, One Year 14 AND B8 FARNAM STREET vorable to Chinese immigration, on doubted concurrence of the national the world g ned by the fact that he did ot lay his pipes but piped his lays. of N. Corwith & Son. Attachment and gar- cstimates, 1.did 8o on account of tho short- e ; " 3 all the other railvpadp are simply trying ks age; but not having completed my computa« vt T oMe 14 AN 18 nentw | which great stress was laid for a time, | candidate, they must be permitted to | to prevent the cldetidn of o logislature fand's lotor indoraing tho | Hhinent prococdings wera bogun asainst | ous, T was finally fuduced fo- approve tha spects his reputation for intelligence or — _ | methods of vhz\é‘(n what the traMic | puch known in far-away Australia. owned by Benton. Of course, the sheriff found | V¢ could hold Smith on the 10 per cent whick ] CORRESPONDENCE. | candor now refers to the matter. | THEDECISION WITH WORKINGMEN. [ will bear. They, want a legislaturc | James Russeil Lowell will sail for this | no property to attach, and his offclalduty | = held from all” contractors until the Yo ¥iniron | The charge that the republican | The workingmen of Omaha have 1t | that will not intgefae with tho monu- | country November 22 arriving t0o ate 10 | \ag meraly 8 formal notics to tia smelting 8185 §AToq THAS 1 o Mok 10, mbks OFTURBEE. |\ oo 1, RTTRRS, candidate had some ten or eleyen | within their power to elect representa- | mental fraud kndwnias the state board | barticibate cither inthe prositontinl ol8etion | works vompany, who will be brought into | deductions on the_estimatos, Smith & Co. Allbusiness letters and romittances should be | years ago said that a dollar | tives of Douglas county who will protect | of transportation, which was created by Genoral 3, T, Hesuregard will femain in ;\;u:‘n and ‘quizzed as to the owuership of | Wwould beat us in court on the ground that the fddressed to Tux Kk PUBLISHiLe COMARY, | 0 day was sufficient vay for o | their interosts as woll asthose of the | tho railronds, through the people’s rep- | New York till November 1, when he will | RETES 0ove Gare . 1ttt o verdict for | hroved the thie ot o UAiers and Ve made payablé to the order of the compun workingman has also been shown to be | taxpayers. The question is whether | posentatives for the railroads. Senator | journey southward in time to vote. Since | gi05 60 against the John Dierks Manufactur- Tie Bee Pablishing Compay, Proprictors. L. ROSEWATER, Editor. false. As soon as made a reward of one thousand dollars was offered to anybody who would produce the proof that” Gen- eral Harrison had ever made any such they will act in concert or whether they even will individually take pains to de- foat tho class of men who are full of promises just before election and full of Manderson has nothing to fear from the Union Pacific so far as we can observe. CANADA has gained another Ameri- landing he has rallied and is once more in health, Count De Lesscps 1s beating the bushes of France for birds of the louis d'or colc He travels with his son from town to town, and ing company. He wanted $47,500. Judge Hopewell gave Phillip Moft a de- cree for §130 for wages as a farm laborer due from Samuel K. Felton. Fred Wallor was given a judgment for §; 35 for wages covered the shortage on cement, I_requosted a hearing before the council, but I was roe fused this privilege, One word more: The mayor has charged mo with not having done my duty; but I leave the taxpayers to judge which of us two = TREDAILY BN remark, and tho money is still on do- [ trickery when they get into theirseats. [can defaultor, the city treasuror of | bnd hignt, o # MEOTd WOTRING, BOON | JOAL RN, o obtained fudgmont by de. | OULGf tho BoIR and dan the most, LA bow [P posit in an Indianapolis bank. AM- | It remains to be seen, also, whether | Cleveland, O., Thomas Axworthy, hav- [ Ghooly Khan, the new Persian minister, | fault for §26.00 against E. T\ Peterson and | in ofice; and with the facts I have now Sworn Statement of Circulation. davits of a number of reputable citizens | they will encouruge or frown down the | ing fled to'the dominion, leaving tho | S8y it s not improbable that tho Shat ma? O Ly oW, and for§18.80 wgatnst Dantel [{§ e O I AT G MBI HOHES (A Btateof Nebrska, 1, o of Indianapolis who wero prosent at the [ professional workingmen who manu- | city poorer by half o million dollars, | §i5it the Uited States, St ho should reeeive el haned 146 Shnaa ot BiAis | ks L T ‘;[",'.’.'.'.‘,’,’u;l::";x"n“rm.|\m( for The Tee Pub. | Meeting or conference at which General [ facture tickets and bleed candi- | two hundred thousand of which he is s that the Persians, in speaking of Amer- inst Charles J. Passick, a petition e B shin: Compuny, dops tolemily Swear that the | Harrison is said tohave madethe dollar- | dates at every election under | belicved to hove taken with him. Ax- | ied call it Yango (Tariish for new) Doon-va | for divoree on the ground of drinkenness. Vehilfeled ) Ll ) e o O A DALY PR t"® | a-dny observation, with others unfavor- | the protense that they cavry the work- | worthy was a democratic politician of | e n striking resormblanee i auick prondie | aut put i a cross bill chareing the wife wiih | 1Ee¥s Willard Scott's Parishioncrs Eunday, Oct. 1{ Monday, Oct. 13 Tuesday, Oct, 16 Wednesday, Oct, Thuraday, Oct Friday, Oct. 19 able to workingmen, affivm that no such remarks were made. Another charge was that General Harrison had been in sympathy with the know-nothings ingmen’s votes in their pockets. Above all things it remains to be seen whether laboring men will allow contractors and monopoly bosses to deliver their votes. great local popularit vor been and had been a ucoessful business man. He had re-elected to the office of city treasurer five or six times, and there ciation to Yankee Doodle. George William Brown _retires from the chief justiceship of tho Maryland supreme court. He was mayor of Baltimore at the outbreak of the rebellion, and figured con. adultery with John A. Tuthill, granted him an absolute divoree, Yesterday Judgo Hopewell began the hearing of the case of Edward Ainscow vs. Mrs. Margarctha Luange. The plaintift sues The court Tender Him a Reoeption The Rev. Willard Scott, the warm-hearted and popular pastor of the St. Mary's Avenua Congregational church, was tendered a re. ) d A i : ) % DABLY W eption by his congregation in the church turdiy, Oct, ! o 8 e 5 51 Woudh, whethep vorkinge | we My «al feoli 8 oo | Spicuously in the trouble that arose over the [ fOr §1,008, for half the cost of ‘a party wall, [ P! 3 Baturday and had spoken disparaging In other words, whether the work Ing- | was a very general foeling of confidenco | Sheuousty th e trouhle Ht arns o hat | Rrading, ete. The jury found for the defend: | pariors last evening. ~About two hundred Average..... . . ......180% | of forcign-born citizens, and this was [ men of Omaha are so base and abject as | in his integrity, It will doubtless be | P He spent the lass year of his term as | 30t i people were present, coming and going, ROBERT HUNTER. | more easily disposed ot than the others. [ to allow men who buy their labor to own The sheriff of Sarpy county took four 8worn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 20th day of October A, D . 188, The charge that General Harrison and transfor them soul and body to any discovered that he has been making free use of the city's money in losing ‘or in prison in Fort Monroe and Fort Lafayette. prisoners to Papillion to be tried beforo Judge Doane: pressing the hand of thelr pastor and ro. coy i in return a kindly word, At Mr, ; -Qotoue ; e . i ’ Robert Smith, charged with | & m:';:", Nobeuski """ EIL, Notary Public. | o5u1d not be nominated at Chicago until | man or party in opposition to their con- | gpeculation st:fi'll!srl::“‘m‘“'3:"'oll!"l:‘:!;hh::lh'r\!u\"illial)\!‘rc' ‘f'{ the murder of Brakeman Sullivan; Willism | Stott's home the busy hands of the youngor County of houns, | he had made a bargain with the rail- | scientious convictions. If they do, they & TANmAkGE by tride; (6 16 6L ol Depew, horse stealing; Charles Brady,grand | portion of the congregation wers placing ia George B, Tzscinck, being duly sworn, de- oses and sivys that hi 15 secretary of The Buo Publishing company, that the actual average daily circilation of "Ik DAtLY BeR for the montn_of Octo KT, 1 i 1 voad monopolists is so clearly disproved by the record of the circumstances at- tending his nomination that no man of will not deserve the privilege of Ameri- can citizenship which no honorable man, however poor or dependent he EASTERN banks h hown a dispo- sition to discriminate against the west inloans made to partics in the grain woalthy, as the salary of his year of office, £50,000, will not suftice for more than half of his expenses. The glories of the position aro many. The lord m r ranks and has the larceny, and J. Smith, forge . The injunction granted by Judge Wakeloy in the petition of Bishop Worthington, which arily suspended the operation of wid- order a number of gifts, with which to sure prise the gentloman and his worthy wifo upon their return home. The parlors wera crowded with hittle cliques of merrily chate ’ ‘ A . outh Eleventh street, will be argued | ting ladies and their escorts, and the rece) Fember, S 1028 oles stembor, 187 | ordinary ntolligenco and any sense of | may be, should burtor away atany price. | and provision trade. There hus been a [ precedonce of an English carl during his Also, ' the temporary injunction | Lioh was in overy way a hearty woleome 0 or Januar: 5 Opies; i L * 2t 5 nld el i g reign of twelve mouths. ddressed X Bitidine o A s Toptan.ton Saroh fuirness will give the absurd chargon |y Sm—m—mmmmm | | marked roluctance to give accommoda- | SE LA, MR, M A | granted mim e aitding company o * Xt &'vory ardnous year Mr, Sooth was Lie0 copie moment’s serious consideration. to corner & market has failed. This | tions, evidently on the supposition that | his wifo ranks ut court ns a countess. ' Once | “'1\ i fidrnoon Judse Groft began the case | granted & thrvs montins, vaoation in. wiioh Sobien 1o Thus ono nfter another theso and loss | (o Fie® o0 3™ na” the syndieato | the money would bo used in holding up | the YSrA, 2, gvor, Moy 2ok Badt (e B f of Villatto, & nd, who | to recuperate. . These he spent. 1n_Scotland, oopies, ¥ important charges against the republi- p wieat and produce. The result has | yifor o vt et &4 [ sue to roplevin a quan aken by A, | England and Paris. A woek ago last Su GEORGE I Sworn to before and subscribad in my p A. D, 1888, can candidate have fallen to pieces at which came to grief is Nathan Corwith been a tendency to seek for accommoda- Henry from a bankrupt firm on a chattel Scott told his congrogation of “A W re and & tn &0o. This fir el O 4 mortgage. Tho awount iuvolved is about otland.” Last Sunday he spokd once, thls Uih day of Ogtober) A D 1S, hie. | the touch of investigation, the re- | ¥ Co. Thisfirm started in the early |y 4 ¢yo hanis of Chicago and other STATE AND TERRITORY. £1,200, xporiences in England. Next - ; : part of the summer to buy up all the 1 Co Al B L = - —— |ault in every case being to| PO O BT O ied tn enhano | Western and northwestern citios. It Nebraska Jottings. Collnty] Gotrt B e e R A e itk high price of wheat has induced | olovate Goneral Harrison inthe | (o8040 sikbls shd susoedded 10 4R | oy boon found that the supposed necos- | | The A O . W. “lodgo at Boateico has o conmty Dobet S SSRGS, 08 et bakers to make bread out of chestnuts. | popular respeet and confidence. But it & sity of applying to the cast was a pure i the Rev. John R. with whosa They ought to find a good supply out of the old files of the newspaper: M. CApET TAYLOR ishighly pleased is not to be supposed that the demo- cratic facalty of invention in this line has been, exhausted, and the warning comes from Washington that repub- The advancing prices stimulated more activity in the mines and the smelters tried to take advantage of the rise. A miscalculation about the supply on the delusion, and that all needed funds could be obtained at home. TrE accident at the Yankton insane The Hall county Fair association added $106.61 to its deficit this year, A cow just purchased by a farmer in Bur- well on being tied up, broke its neck in ex- deavoring to escape. ments on promissory notes as follows: Wel- shans, Pratt & Fredrick B, Lowe, for §310.04; W. G. Albright against F. N. and Minnie L. Jaynes, for $200; Fort Paxton, methods, person and sermon he was much impressed. Within three or four weoks he will deliver a scries of lectures 1a the leoture rooms of his new church, on tha corner of Twenty-soventh strect and Si 0 Dearborn National bank of Chicago against k ! i i s ¥ X ; art of Corwith & Co. has just led to the L ) It is said im Fullerton that the corn huskers ; Y [ Mary's avenue, being reminiscent of his e with Mr. Morris Morrison's candidacy, . 5 3 ¥ FBoRRsl part of Corwith & asylum must not be prejudgod. T 1 Larmon P. Pruyn, for £430. LB ull 4§ ANl e xh‘nmr\r:u.iu ¥y | licans may expoctother roorbacksin the | 15 5 B (B G0 d the failure of | ™Y must not be prejudged. It is | wio caunot keep six cars in the air con- | FHHONPy seriences in Scotland, England and Paris, tariff plank closing days of the campaign, seat out reported that the mortar was bad, be- tinuously had better keep still. Livesey asks for judgmont 1 He has taken copious notes, and his lectures S n , 8ol 3 B once tho ef- | ¥ 13 4 against Chauncey O. Howard, for §250, for a | y, ¢ dly bo very inter of 1880, is for rovenue onl toolato for such an investigation us | (¢ sy, 2 D couseduence the el | {0 noarly all sund. This is not to be | The Silver Croek Times is dofunct. The | foisting machin, : T e e i would make their refutation complote. | (bet € S1€ S W' 1OACH UBPH | credited, unloss supported by over- | remains will be taken to Glarks and resur- | Judge Shields tyesterdny began Edwards | udics’ socictios. THE price of nails has advance the | A democratic leader, recontly returncd | Uhe, lend mining futercts of 'the | ) yining testimony, 1t is far more [ foia - ioeF e tHe O ¥ o a sor 8200 forrant of a houso | Speaking of the late novels, Mr. Scott said Tow day 1 e Wil cons ;. o west. This is ~ to be deplored. : 4 U A i hie would some Sunday evening review ona past few days, and the rise will con- | to Washington from a stumping tour of tinue until election-day. The demand for nailing campaign lies is chiefly re- spousible for thi THE county commissioners and the architect of the new county hospital are evidently of one mind, that the contract- ing firm for the won roof and not the roof itself is top heavy. BY THE close of the scason Omaha will have spent this year over eight hundred thousaud dollars for paving. That may explain why contractors wear New York, is reported to have said that the party managers are nursing a start- ling surprise. which will be sprung at the last moment and is expected to make New York certain for the democracy and have a tremendous influence elsewhere. Of course it did not vouchsafe the least suggestion as to the character of this surprise, but it is somecthing to have learned that tactics of this sort are likely to distinguish the last desperate effort of the democratic managevs to avert defeat, of which evidently they are now apprehensive. Those who Under the artificial impetus of the trust, pig lead advanced from 03.65 cents to 5.65 cents per pound, but with the un- expected failure has fallen in price to 87 cents per pound. It is the old »sson over again. A rapid fluctuation annot but have its evil effects whether it occurs in wheat, or lead or any other commodity, The rise in price, as in this case, when brought about solely by speculation, 1is of hot-house growth and of mushroom prosperity. The manipulations of Corwith & Co. in the lead market has been no exception probable that the mortar was frozen, fn which case it loses when thawed out all its pawer of cohesion and beecomes of no more efficiency than so much mud. After the frosts set in building ought either to be suspended or cement ought to be used. A weArTny Chinese merchant of New York City died of a broken heart due to his extremt grief over the pass- age of the exclusion bill. If this pecu- liarly Chinese malady becomes epi- demic, it would settle the bothersome Chinese question without further legis A new paper has been started at Howells, Colfax county, of which Hurry . Phelps, formerly of the Schuyler Herald, is the editor. After being engaged for mninoteen years, Henry Champion, a Merrick county farmer, has finally married Mrs. Annie Williams of Mason county, Illinois. Frank Derek, of Howells, brought a charge against John Kramer, also of that place, af adultery with complainant’s wife, After hearing the evidence the judge dis- missed the case. The sudden fall in the Elkhorn river at Pierce was caused by a hole made by a musk rat in the dam. The river being low it is not a serious damage, but in case of a sud- gen rise it would probably take out the am. ——— Evading Contracts. The following showing, promised by Louis Heimrod, now an ex-member of the board of public works, has been forwarded to Tue Bee for publication: OMmana, Oct. 23, 1888.—To the Public—In justice to myseif, and in the interest of the taxpayers of Omaha, I feel it my duty to make a statement concerning public works as they are now carried on in this city. When I became a member of the board of public works in July last year, I was not fa- miliar with the methods pursued in carrying on the inspection of paving and sewerage and the checking.up of quantities of mate- rials used and amount of work done. I first discovered that the inspectors. who have di- = of the latest novels, “Robert Elsmore,' which he much admires, Ho advocates the reading of novels of a healthy tone, and ad- mires Roc. He deprecates tho novels of Tolstoi and Robert Louis Stevenson, and pat- ticularly novels of the French school. About 0 o'clock the ladies served a very palatable luncheon. Among those )rolen& were: Mr. and Mrs, Fred Gray, Mr. an Mrs. T. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mra. Stiger, Mr, and Mrs. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns, Mr. and Mrs, Lister, Mr. and Mrs, Nattinger, Mr. and Mrs. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Stoles, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rees, Mr. and Mrs, Northrup, Mr. and Mrs, Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell, Mr. and Mrs.' Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Maile, Mr. and Mrs. Park, Mr. and Mrs, Goodrichi, Mr. and Mrs. Ricnards; Messrs. O. C. Holmes, Wilke Wilber, and Misses V. ' v v er, Keister, a fat and prosperous look. : s el | LoNstoREale SNV L austhe HorashBcainng iy ! ‘Arthur Cunningham of Niobrara wasview- | rect supervision over the works, could | % Stiger, 1o Wb = have any knowledge of whe political | vy)aq wore affected. But it may lead 9 ing the beauties of @ black and white auimal | only eel their pay after the 'special [ Sounell Hall, }J.?;;P::i:nglmm e HUGH GRANT, the Tammany nomi- | ethods of Baroum and Gormun, who | ¢ 1norg gerious resul s as the magni- A Cheap Bargain. on Saturday, and_after densely perfuming | tX_levy was made, and that often kept bt : nee for mayor of New York, is the sher- iff of that city. Let us see, was it not the sheriff’s shoes that made a path from Buffalo to the white house? APPOMATTOX has fallen again. This time it took place in Kansas, where the people of Ulysses, Grant county, are at bloody odds with the people of the rival town, Appomattox. Will this cruel war never end ¥ It s a matter for congratulation that the courts of New York have finally sus- are really the men who are enginecer- ing the democratic campaign, will not doubt their capacity or their willing- ness to attempt any sort of imposition upon public credulity, and there will be no. one to obstruct or interfere with them in such an effort. But the country has learned so well to expect this sort of thing from the democracy in a national campaign that it may be fairly doubted whether re- course to similar tactics this year will have any general effect. The falsity of all the democratic charges thus far tude of the failure comes to light. It will for a time at least chill activity in lead mining, and may demoralize the industry until confidence is again re- stored. THERE has never appeared to be any sound reason why the democrats should profess any hope of carrying Illinois on the national ticket. The labor vote is an unknown quantity, but there is no substantial ground for believing that it will subtract more from the republi- cans than from the democrats, whatever Chicago tdr-Ocean If Canada costs ouly 300,000,000, perhaps it would pay us to apen negotiations just for the sake of keepi our bank cashiers and other financial a honest. P e Why He Will Be Thankful. Minneapolis Tribune. “Daniel, [ am about to compose my Thanks- giving proclamation; do you think I shall have any occasion for thankfulness over the electiont " ““Yes, sire; I think you will be thankful it was 1o worse.” ——e Missouri a Northern State. the town he buried his trouscrs. The pre- diction is made that he will not monkey with the business end of a polecat in the immedi- ate future. The Genoa Leader plaintively remarks: “The season of the year has arrived when the shivering denizens of this refrigerative latitude feel the first fore-warning bieath of winter. It comes from the northland with a sullen moan that chills the marrow, puts a sky-blue-pink on the end of the nose and dec- orates the exterior surface of the whole anat- omy with a multitude of goose pimples. Itis now that the honest editor notities his devil to be on the qui vive for kindling wood, and to obtain it, too, by all legitimate methods, but not to be caught stealing.” them out of their pay for many months. Whnen these inspectors get hard up, they borrow {from contractors. This gives the contract- ors a hold upon the inspectors so they can slight their work. On my motion, one of the inspectors who had assigned his claim for pay to a contractor was Aismissed. It is not possible to prevent contractors from advanc- ng money to inspectors, when they have an opportunity for pleading distress: but it is clear to my mind that so long as this system remains we cannot have good worlk. And now [come to the controversy bo- tween myself and Chairman Balecombe over allowing the estimates of J. B. Smith & Co., paving contractors. Last spring, after Smith commenced his paving, Mr. Balcombe spoke highly of Smith's work, and at vari- ious times, this summer, told me Smith was —~—— KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, Annnal Meeting of the Grand Come mandery of Hlinois. Cineao, Oct. 28.—The grand commandery of Illinois Knights Templar was in annual session to-day at Apollo commandery rooms. Alloficers of the wrand commandery wora present. The annual address was mado by Grand Commander Sir Edward Stair Mul- liner, of Quincy. The report of the grand treasurer showed a balanco on hand of $3,000, and the report of the grand recorder showed that 500 templars had been initiated during the year. I tho afternoon the annual election of of- | | tained Samuel J. Tilden’s will despite | made having been established, intelli- | it may amount to. The republican man- e Globe Dcm;wml. " , Amml:l'ml‘;riennt”flg:::me?);c it «‘1“.1‘:.'&":‘@ x";fiffrfi'fv"\ze'i"'eyvfl?‘z'xflfii?.'él.rs-"rfi&: fl'ir"fi, fl&'&flfa\'} O e it & followal I the stronuousofforts made by his rola- | gent and fair-minded men will not bo | agers have mado a caroful canvass of | ,l:'h‘l ; °°‘;"~ 1“0 L) “l‘: f’"‘g"",m"!g Big Bend, Butte county, Cala., which is op- | contract was being carried out honestly, | Rrand commander; Sir Norman T. Gassctte, I st hrenic “Dilden lef! likely to accept as true any that may be | the state, and they confidently expect | Staic. ‘The latter staple never thrived within | orated by the transmission on copper wire of | The first time I noticed poor wooden block | Erand commander: Sir George M. Moulton, | ves to break it. Mvr. Tilden left over Rt aTa I A Aiiat Harrlson willthave fatultrality of 1L boundaries. Its products and its indus- | power generated fourteen miles distant. paving was on Leavenworth street when Mr, | deputy grand comm _Sir Joseph F. { a half a million dollars for the estab- | made in the closing days of the cam- ¢ hi hirtyo I housand, | tries wereand arc all northern rather than | * Thore Is a great deal of morbid curiosity | Balcombe, Engineer Tillson, and myself Dyas, grand goneralissimo; Sir John }vmm lishment of a public library. It is now | Paign as a last desperate attemptto res- | from thirty to thirty-five thousand, | southern, Savein a partisan sense alone, | exhibited by men and women to see Ansch. | were examining a washout. I called atten- {/\r’:}:i}'s’éfi"“".-i:fi'l"fi?r':-'l Jonerels ?}‘fll‘)’gr’l“#' moro thau likely that the provisions of | cue the party from disaster. The mo- | Which would be a gain of from six to | Missouri has never belonged to the southern | 1ag, Who is to be hanged in Los Angeles on | tion to the poor and rotten blocks that had | A A B ¥ P i i h d over the plurality of f i the 16th prox. He declares that he will never | been put in, and Isaid to Mr. Balcombe that | Barnard, grand troasurers Si. Sy Y | his testament will be faithfully carried tive being obvious, such a scheme must | tén thousand over the plurality of four | section of the nation. By a blindness and a be hanged Inspector Hume, who accepted the work, | Spring, grand recorder; Sir Charles G. Magy | out. fail with all who are not predisposed | years ago. They predict the election | disregard for its own interests which is ‘A guard and a military convict from Cali- | should be discharged at once, and Mr. Till: grand senior Warden. [ toaccept auything prejudiclal to the of the state ticket by a vote of | criminalin its enormity the people of 'Ihe fornia en routo to Leavenworth prison came !"‘:;*m:"[fl:‘c‘?_ :J:XOI:-:&IE\::&NJJM Clli\nll«‘%n:g A Vo Rt et Oaus J. STERLING MORTON seems to be republican cause. perhaps ten thousand less than | state have permitted the bourbon party to | up trom the tnln“m‘%hoyenne t:hu ot[nerldny effect, 'This same inspector, I had fouad N. W. Schroder, & young man who has § praying to bedelivered from his friends, . T willliihe i given B ifor | Hithefinas [iA0mILate o poliviosptoloocuby iteioMossiand 'v.‘-’..%e‘.,‘,.i’i‘.'.‘.‘ér;'&nnk‘f l:d‘,:r:L:l‘;r\:l::‘}:i‘]]lu out, was not acting right the year before, | been working on a farm near Papillion, re ¥ and relioves himself of lon b TIRED OF SOUTHERN ORATORS. | ¢iynal ticket. It is not improb- | !0 cast reproach upon the intelligence and o 5 su. | and when his name was presented by Mr. | canly fell f load of corn and broke his 8 PORVUP | 14 is said that the democrats of New 5 L4 enterprise of its oltizens. Mrs, Jounio Faroum, a handsome bru- | Bilcombe I refused to vote for him, | CoRtY fell from u lod ! ! feelings. He pays his compliments to | ., Tad Ah Sonal “W | able, however, that the differenco - nette, was arrested in Rawlins, Wyo., charged | 4™ Mr. Balcombe finally induced me | collar bone. Two local doctors tried to sco I Mr. Calhoun directly and indirectly to [ YOk have asked tho national commit- | i) ho grenter than this, as the issue | Corrupt Use of Federal Patronaga. jvith_cloping with Charles K Gill aud with | 4o chango ~ by ~assuring _mo - that | the bone but made n bad jobof i, and after i other good democrats who are running | 10° to replace the southern orators who | ypjoh General Palmer has made against Chicago Tribune. idnapp g DeE & - ASN0 | Hume had ‘given & pledge to | spending all his money Schroder was ad- | g i sy S ah 4 one appeared to prosecute she was released. | 4o hettor. After the Leavenworth strect in- | viged by his farmer friends to come to Omah | the machine hereabouts. All this | 2F® instructing the party in that state | 4o pipkerton mercenaries will doubt- | Day by day, as thé election draws nearer, vised by L) smacks loudly of harmony among the unterrified, and of success of repub- licanism. — BENATOR ALLISON having returned to Iowa, the republican campaign in that state may be expected to assume increased activity. It isalready quite lively, with every indication that the rty has been steadily gaining ground, ut Senator Allison will give a decided impetus to the forward movement and his efforts ought to count for a large with northern speakers. It appears that there are democrats in the Empire state who are disposed to resenttheinya- eion of Texas, Tennessee and Kentucky teachers of democracy, doubtless for the reason that they lack oonfidence in the sincerity of the professed interest of these teachers in the welfare of the peo- ple of New York. They might listen with complacency to the tariff reform views of northern democrats, but they cannot accept in full faith sim- ilar views uttered by Carlisle, less give him a great many republican votes. The canvass shows very consid- erable republican gains, and as the party in the state is harmonious aud ac- tive these are likely to be still farther increased before the day of election. Tne independent papers of Dakota are commenting with grave sadness upon the junketing excursion to the Yellowstone Park arranged by the rail- roads for the railroad commissioners and their families. They are right. Rail- the demands of the various democratic com- mittees grow fiercer and more clamorous. The national committee is now going through the south with a drag-net and has created a widespread feeling of alarm in that section by representations of the immi- nent danger of defeat which confronts the ticket. The state committees are resorting to the most desperate and scandalous meas- ures to extort money from the foderal offi- cials, The latest circular of the Ohio com- mittee not only levies the heaviest blackmail ever yet imposed on officials, but indirectly threatens dismissal in case of failure to im- mediately remit. It is dated October 10, and A member of the Salvation army who was buried in @ trench with & companion in Helena, Mont., refused to be taken ot first, saying: “I belong to the Salvation army. Never mind me. My soul's all right. Save the other fellow.” The Washington Territory people favor an increase in the population. This is the way the Walla Walla Union publishes a marriage license: “Permission to raise a family w granted Thursday to J. H, Mitchell and Mis Vesta Chenoweth, both of this county.” Fred M, Wilson, a well known newspaper man, while “monkeying” with a pair of handcuffs in Helena the other day, became accidontally manacled. He turned fourteen different colors when he was told that the sheriff, who had the keys, was twenty miles cident, Mr. Halcombe condemned a large quantity of Smith's paving blocks; but, as a matter of fact, there never has been a com- pliance with specifications in regard to wooden blocks. During the summer my at- tention was called to a shortage in tar on the Smith pavement. At my request, Inspector Michael Donovan was detailed to report the Qquantity of tar being used on each block. He reported that 182 barrels had been used on Thirty-second street, which, m'l'nrdin?' to the estimate of istant Engincer Grover, amounted to 5,600 8-10 yards. The specifica- tions require that two llons of tar shall be used for each superficial yard of paving. This would take 11, 610 gallons of tar for the Thirty-second street pave- ment. Allowing fifty gallons of tar per bar- and go to St. Joseph's hospital. Ho applied to Dr. Ralph, the city physician. who gave him a note o the county commissioners, who, however, refused to admit him, Schroder then asked Judge Berka to send 'him to the county jail for a couple of wecks, where his arm would have a chance to & This the judgo was_unable to do. Schroder has no monay, and would like to o to his homo in Towa, but the Surpy county oMicials were not disposed to help him out. _An attompt will be made to-day to have tho Omaha bureau of charities help him. He is unable to work. NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM NOW. Bad with Eczema. Hair all gone. ills, : 5 . i 1, this would bo equal to 234 barrels, or ! number of votes drawn from the oppo- | Mills, Breckenridge and Watterson, | road companies are not so foolish as to out of town. N ) R Ot S gt Soalp covered ' with eruptions, eition. Tt is understood that ho witl aoe | because they well know that these dem- | show such courtesies without o full O O Oct. 10,—My Doar Sir: The | A tenderfoot visiting a brothor in Laramie o o avhich at 1hceats | Thought his hair would never grow, ter the campaign at once and will con- fine his political labors to lowa. As WE have heretofore remarked, the people of this country need not trouble themselves over the bread question. ocratic leaders really *desire free trade and that all their interests and aspira- tions are sectional. It ought not to be at all surprising that some northern democrats should have become a little tired of witnessing knowledge that they will be recipro- cated. Moreover they do these things to make the public understand that they have bought the commissioners and own them. They flaunt their purchases before the world, asa woman airs her national committee having intrusted me with the collection of contributions in Ohio, it be- comes necessary at this stage of the game to again notify you of their necessities. There should be no mistake as to the amount ex- pected at your hands. Iam directed to look went out hunting the other day. Seeing a pet elk grazing in a farmer’s pasture, he went wild with excitement, proceeded to ' stallk it, and, creeping up close, fired both barrels into it, Killing 1t. On learning of his mistake the young man crawled into a hole, and when last scen_was endeavoring to yank the aper- ture in after him. per gallon would be a saving to Smith & Co., of £220. If such a violation of specifications can be carried on under the eyes of an nonest inspector who was specially detailed to cintend the work, how much greate en when the inspectors w Cured by Cuticura Remedies. Haiw splendid and not a pimple on him, 1 cannot say enough in praise of the CUTICURA REMEDIE:, My boy, when ono year of age. wag 50 bad with eczema that He lost all of his hair. His scalv wag covered with eruptions, which {he doctors sal d head, and that hig halr woukd nev Despairing of & : safe in cure from physicians, of tha o corn e ;! iy the southern leaders so prominently in | new bonnet at a church festival. And | to you for 5 per cent of the annual pay-roll of The Laramie Boomerang wants to know | tar has b CUTicuRA (».:lir‘mn ) am happy to say, o ot oory erap shasid ‘sectls. thak, the saddle throughout the mmmi)zn yot the salary of the railrond commis- | ¥ouroffice. Should I not hear from you by | what has become of Reed, the Oregoniom | puymg. ' On Bmith's contract for 180,000 | YRR Tat FiL s His hair is now and wo observe that the substitution in part of corn bread for wheat bread is Particularly in New York they have sioners is paid This is the public. the 20th of this month I shall draw on you for a portion of the amount yot unremitted. who pulled the legs of a couple of Laramie horsemen and then pulled the tall out of the yards, this would amount to a clean $15,000, fter I discovered the shortage of tar, I un 15 not & pimple on him, T TICUIA REMEDIES to motliors onomical, and sure curg splendid, and ther recommend the ¢ a3 the most speedy i v - A Shi cen a i i s that te tiger in Chayenne? And also if the young | dertook fi myself, to in- | for all skin Aisenses of infants and children, and woing widely suggesied. A Philadel- [ been all the time in tho front of tho unol:hcr of these little facts that ,‘“.l““ t0 | Ploase lot me heur ffom you by return mail, | couplo. who' embraced on South C strach | Seniool ) har concrete. base. To maice | fonl that bvary mother who hadunadicted Shild phia paper reminds its readers that | fight, but their labors have been widely | make reasoning men doubt if railroad | iy yours. JAMES B, TowNsEND, shortly after 0 o'clock last night, are still of | uyself = famihar ~ with the sub. [ Will thagkmaforsodolng ' O not only is corn bread nuteitious; “it is | extended. Mr. Mills especially has | commissioners appointed by the state or [ the opinion that they were not observed! Mus. M SUM, Norway, Me. delicious when properly made, and it ©an be made in many excellent and at- tramped theough nearly half the states of the north, having abandoned his territory can be made efficiant instru- ments to combat the rascalities and ex- Chalrman, e “ We Could Whip England.”" The Mormon church has special agents around among the people of Salt Lake urging ject, I procured Trautwein’s engincering book, which is among the standard authori- ties 1n this country on engineering work. On A Fever Sore Eight Years Cured. I must extend to you the thanks of one of my ‘ 0 B 3 Philadgtohia Record. them to give an extra amount of tithing this | page 679 I found that to make ouo cubic yard B T A Sahh Ba tractive varieties,” A groat many peo- | Post of duty at Washington mora | tortions of railroads. From the first | wieh the vast ,:m"m;o,fi;finmun people, | fall. 1t f claimed that if it is only an_extra | of concrete rux|\|‘:n-anm'l‘)‘(ll;rgmcm::m(l n; CutA RENEDLES, of an old nore. causod by than two menths bofore the adjourn- | THE Bk doubted the system, and now | gecrotary Whitnoydocs not anticipate a war | usicl of wheat it will help out. It is not | 1 cublc yard of braken stone, 30 per cont. of | w long spell of sicknens or foter eluht yanta 860 ple, we know, would find it necessary to tivete & taste for corn braad, but tioy Id be in every way better off for ment to defend his tariff bill before the country. Other representative south- ern men have aided him in contribut- detests iv. e THE people of Denver have discov- between the United $tates and Great Britain over any present orffuture controversy: and while, like the r stated what the extra donatlon is to be used for, but it is very evident that it is to be used for the purpose of helping along the State- hood boom. which is voids. These voids are filled witi one-half of a cubic yard of sand, and the voids in the sand are filled with_one-quarter of a cubic yard of dry cement. i He was 80 bad he was fearful he would have to havehis I:lu-]mpu“mq. but s happy to ] s now entirely well, —soun: ollar. queats me to uke his name, which is H. He baving done s of his countrymen, he D T o7 a'batvel of American cement, | CASON. merchancof thisplacs. L. S, ing much the larger part of the demo- ?;:d ‘hlri"u':n::r;:gaso“g? c‘:::;o‘n:: ‘dl"‘“ "":’:‘““"’: aftgy a '::'l:’;’ "z["""" "h"’: The most efficacious llimulanlut‘a ex- :vq«::éng' J;‘:I 51;5. per nur{rel. or an average 908, Alsbord, Teus, ) " 5 J i , whil h P . i onoe begun It wol r D e triump te th tite is Angostura Bitters, | weight of 4 s. Now for one superficial _::.:':: 3"§:’:::L o l&::‘; ';;"lxgl.“:l‘: z;':;:’;::::’:ug:‘ l‘_:'s:,:‘,‘:;u':“ o th2 | A beef packing house cannot afford to | of American arms. i In an intorview in the | tha PR GEB, Siegert & | vard of concrote six inches thick they should e Oured. do business three months in the year New York Sun the use one-sixth of the 477 1ts., or 795§ lbs. of ago my wife suffered very much cretary gives an inter- | Sons, . from a cutaneous disease of the scalp, and re- Sub duily by Ui ol o e o | raroian s HIT- uhe. sfort of the | 204 romain idle the othor nine months, | ssing rview of thefltary resouromaf the | *° | oo g, | SR gt the. contpatort i | cvadaa ol trom s variol” Suodon & of the peace in Omahs. There are | Thurman and 1, the efforts of the | Uik 001a be the case if dependence | 1o coustrios, in Bvhioh ho shows that the |~ Prevaring For the Parade. || | Lo onuiiiis or *Miive " barrows | ied uait s tied Coricuns, Lo dlssass elglteco justice courts in the city, two- | cabinet politicians haviog been com- | C o placed on range beef. Without corn | 87¢at preponderancdlin men and in resourcos | - P Toauested to seloct marshale [ O fbrokon stone, two barrows ot | Bioitwilis Shie was entirely wall. "Thore hag 3 o o thirds of which sre presided over by plete fiascos. Of course these southern is on the side of the@/nited States. In a war sand, and one bag of cement weighing from been no return of the disease, and CurTicurd ’ issi - | 1 [y i X . timation for dis farce of oyery case brought up beforo | section; that is solid and safe. Hut 2 i g‘ § | Britam would be drained before this country | struct "“‘“ TheW‘lum wore Istructed to | suporficial vards of concrete, as proven by Raleigh, N. 0, R e 4 | that they should have prastically domi- | Pusiness is the sine qua non of beef | would be obliged to draw upon its raserved | J: K. Riley. o oy me on October § in_the presoace of Council: | oo iy e faia ot thew. 7They have their cappers an y P y acking. It would not to send any- propare transparencies and send names and Kitchen, Snyder, Ford, Van Camp and P! el their sbyster lawyers who bleed and | nated the democratic campaign in the {'h.mz .:} i hindquamymnm A5 st strength. g e s Y tion, Suyder, Ford, Van Cuiab 4nd | Gyricuna, the groat akin cure, and Cuticona victimize many & poor and honest man unfortunate cuough o fall in their northern states is a notable departure which may well induce northern demo- car, and all the rest of the carcass is con- verted into canned beef. The two Secretary Whitney is doubtless entirely correct in saying that Great Britain would not go to war with this country over the cod- building, or to Arthur C. Wakeley, Omaha bank building, The following committees waere appoin Finance, John Droxel, Bd Lowry. Now, wmeans in dollars and cents. F'or every super- & Co. should ficial _yard of concrete Smith & use 70 pounds of coment. They do use S0Apprepared from it externally.and CuTiOURA RESOLVENT, tho now b are & positive cure fo t Dblood disease trom pimples to scrofula, od_purifier, {nternal y form of wkin ln'\‘ clutches. It is a disgrace Lo our city | cratstoreflect whether they havedrifted | )0 Sikar Thanean-cos flsh of Canada. But whon he says the result | J. Brennan and Joo Teahon: transportation, | ghout 41iy pounds. The cost of cement is | Bold everywhere Price: Curiouna, to.; Boar. that these bunko bho‘pn wre allowed to | baok into their old-time attitude of ::::f' ’“N:": n ;“nn:‘pol';_”c:“ ".:: of any war with England would be the an. | Joo Teahon; music, W. C. Wakely, Julius | ghout $110 bor arel weighing 261 pounda. e Hesoivuxt, 81, - Propared by ihe For earry on their nelarious business with- out & protest. The bar of the city out of self-respect should take the initialory steps to reform the justice courts. Ou the convening of the legislature a peti- tion should be presented to that body to revise the laws aud otherwise modify the present unsatisfactory system re- Iating 1o justices of the peace. complote subservience tosouthern opin- ion sud direction. The democrats of the uorth are ocertainly not without lsaders qualified to instruct them in the line of political duty, but they appaar 0 have stepped nside, as wus the case im lormer years, in favor of the more aggressive southerner, | 5"1 likely the amational committee brought to see the point also, the half million dollars that has been subscribed for a beet packing establishment witl be utilized in building the Meeker [s- land dam. EEe———— ADvICES from New Yorik by way of Washington to the effect that the Union Pacific ;u contribyted enormous sums nexation of Canada there is room for a con- siderable difference of opinion. Our north- ern neighbor is more likely to come to us through peaceful means than by conquest. This country wants no Alsace-Lorraine on its borders. The first step towards tho an- nexation of Canada should be through com- plete commercial raciprooity; the rest would soon follow. But war would retard, if not utterly defeat such & consummation. Meyor and Will Crary. A committee com- sosed of E. J. Brennan, George Ennis and \FV. T, Shoemaker, was also appointed to wait on Mayor Broatch to secure police es- cort aud prevent the street cars from break- ing through the parade and blocking Farnam streot. i The bite of the worm at the root withers the leaf at_the top. Use War- ner's Log Cabin Extract for internal aud external application. ‘This would require & cents' worth of cement for each superficial i"d of concrete; but they only put in 18 3.7 cents’ worth, savin to the contractor 14 5-7 cents to each superti- cial yard. On 180,000 yards of pavement tshnn{h& Co. wo'uld -nvut -‘t le:;'; w,:t:! r;: e shortage of cement In base ide they lay the conorete six deep. If the concrete is only five inches thick, as I know it to be in many places, there would be an additional saving of 13}¢ cents for each superficial yard, TN, @~ Sond for “How to Ouire Bkin DI " o4 pages, 10 illustrations and 100 testimonial BABY S e e s e By 4 EYERY MUSCLE ACHES,