Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1888, Page 4

I, o s 4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1888 THE DAILY BEE. sent a mere collection of forms without representatives concerning appoint- | knowledge ot his connection with any | from John G. Whittier and a poem fro any comment in many cases, and with- PAVING FRAUD DISCLOSURES. The controveray over the alloged pav- | pointments and removals, and he also | journal woule simply Kill 1t. Probably | Oliver Wendell Holmes on his 50th birthd ' 3 VB RNING. | ; . ry. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNIY ing frauds has reached & point where | issued an order commanding oficehold- | enough ofthe truth was known to pre= [ ey Bumphroy Ward, author of “Robert | Out suficient comment in sl And tho The great Thanksgivin TERME OF SURSCRIPTION, action on the part of the mayor and | arsto refrain from taking part in cau- | vent the Star from making a success. | Elsmero, "contemplates a visit to this dountr, forms, themselves, were for the most g 4 4 Dally Morntng Kdition including Scxoar, | board of public works has becomo an | causses, conventions and other forms of | The public will not patronize auy paper | _Carl Schurz and Carter Harrison may now | part, either overlonded with obsoleto number of the Ladies’ Home For i Montt, ... s M8 | imperative neaessity. Proofs that can- | party work. Boyond this action of the | run in umi..{m.-u of monopoly unless | S&TCLy retumn to these shores, Tho battle s | 1y, nsenlogy, dear to amateur lawye ournal and Practical House- For Three Months not be overturned by argument are pil- utive, civil service reform made no | the truth {s! most artfully concealed. Thomas A. Fdison has applied to the | OF Stripped so bare that the essenc eeper costs no more at the THE OMAHA BU oxpression was wanting and no ea address, One W pAY BeE, mailed to any rz ing up and leave no room for doubt that | further progress until the succeeding | The belief that Jay Gould is in some | courts to stop the publication of his pictures 1 a o " . systematic frauds have been perpetrated | administration. During the adminis- connected with the New York | iD newspapers as part of an advertisement. awyer would venture to use them. AND 018 FARNAM STREET, | b e g © ¢ S onnected with the Ne = ., S - ” .. | These defec! ave been remedied i and the owners of prop- | tration of President Arthur congress [ 7vilune ady Been almost fatal to it, and Pak, tne Corean minister at Washing. | These defects have heen remedied in HOOKERY BUILDING, upon the cit 4 00NS ~ Bt : s 4 . y r " quite 11l, and has asked for leave of | the present volume which steers care- RoONS 14 AND 15 Tt erty on the streets paved with wooden | passed what is known as the Pendleton [ it has steadity lost circulation, influence to return to hisown countryona | fully a middle path between ver- ® HINGTON OFFICE, NO. O13 news-stands than any other nl”“l)cr——sl‘ cents, You can send ten cents and CHICAGO OFFIC New YORKOrvt Bripinag, Wa FOURTEENTH STRERT. blocks on concrete base. Large blocks | civil service reform bill, which was ap- | and advertising, until it has become the bage and fatal ~ abbreviation. e of tHis vonorata dug out of the Leavens | nroved by the prestdent. This mensucs | shadom of the eeast. taner edited by | _JolnSolls o Lanctister sonnty, claimats | e~ forms reiain & sumions | Kot four numbers, September; CORRESPONDENCE I ) 7 . Lhus . 0 great par * | be the champion corn-husker in fowa. Last | amount of _technical oxpression | October, Thanksgiving and All communications relating toews and edi. | worth street pavement have been exhib- | created & civil service commission to | Horace Gfeple: Saturday he huske i darassed to on | : e . ace Giepley. ] ed and_cribbed 115 bushels o ¢ s o toriul Tet should be addrassed to the EpiTon ited which are not more than fourinches | pecommend, after compotitive ex- inside of ten hours. :f{l(il‘::lln:;:“l‘\‘::l;‘"t'flA‘l:‘i‘(\yl‘l‘fl 'I(:\\\:!‘i l;ll\jt oF THE BUSINESS [LRTTRRS, thick, instead of being six inches in i candidates for posi- | MR ALEXANDER MACDONALD, editor | Judge Thurnean, it is confidently exvected, | domntlv. . adiressad 1o T Ten Pusisiig Cowraxy, | thickness as required by the specifica- | tions in the departments at [ of the Murk Lune Erpress of London, and | Wi A puee resume the vicorous prosecition | g4 “iysnring safoty, than ot attracting s purchasers by novelty. I addition to Poatls ,.',:',"1'.',7»'.f’,?‘z.‘;‘,,’.‘f{l-'.'.",?'{fi?(. oridors @ | tons. This concreto is very deficient | Washington and in the principnl post- | considered an expert on all quostions of | Was so unfortqnately iuterrupted by hie ! in coment, and has no adhesive quali- | offices and custom houses of the coun- | grain and cattle, says that American | little Vice-Presidential diversion. the forms there is 4 vunll'vlul“;l s\|||;l!l=""." w of all subjeots Tnl}BBEPflmiSmHE Cnmpany, Pl‘DDI‘iBlUI‘& t It is practicaily no better than a | try, and is the law now in operation. | cattle ar as English aftor | Douglass B, W. Sladen, popularly known [ of the general not as go N, pate v ‘he < acknowledgme mixture of sand and lime. A pavement | His advocaoy of this measure cost Mr. | they as the “‘Poet Laureate of Australiu,” is visit- | touched upon, as acknowledgments, E. ROSEWA % Ny Christmas. Of course we can't afford it. 'We can though; for who is going to drop it at New Year's ? Send silver or stamps. ER. Editor A 4 two years old, be- | jug this country. He is to furuish'a volume | deeds, wills, ete., not shown in full, but - - with such a base is practically not much [ Pendleton his seat in the senate, the [ cause they are fed too ex- | onthe “ Docts of America,” and another on | in such & manner ne to make them plain superior to wooden blocks laid on sand. etmocricy hi vhen i o clusive m gral and y o “Literary America,” for a London publish o ary business T % — HE DAILY BEE, It noden 4 ¢ d moeriey of Ohio, \\ht n it came to clusive on grain, and nu,l‘ A.mm,h ing housa, and is hre in thie prosectition of |}mh. « .|mlm bu ine ‘l”mn_n.. I‘u |||n(l Lavtes’ Homs Jovnnat, A oot Offoulation At the same time the bogus concrete | gloct his successor, having repudiated | on turnips and other roots. This may his commission, G Tuuu |_|‘n _-m_mu.‘ requireme n;s of Philadelphia, At VAR Tl Y has added fully thirty per cent to the | him and clected in his place Henry B. | be all very well, but the general im- | Mra. Charintte Smith of the Woman's - | € various states an .\‘,1:,‘"‘““,:,"‘:",'i’,',“,': ateof Nebraska, | o » paveme > rossion is tha srican cattle are i woague s s g r AR il k w“myo, e aalas, | &0 cost of the pavement. Payne. prossion is that American cattle ar f\;;::rgyj‘rd i o :?fl?\v.flfilnr?f-mf",\“-':;' refercnces to the supreme court de- orge 1. Tuschuck, secretary of The Beo Pub. | This defect in thickuess and quality | 1t will thus be seen that the country | sent to market when two years old. His | ;oo congratulate sou on your defeat for | cisions, in which various points of the ¢ Y, ey %ol ly swear that th o S a1 v accidents 3 l.i:mn 'l;fl: w)_"““,“ itk DALY sk for the | Of concrete cannot be accidental, and | s ndehted wiholly to the republics week ending November 10, 188 was as tollows: | even if it the city should not be | party for tha principle of civil service | beef, because our cattle feel on the Bunday, Nov. 4 taxed for what it has not received. If | Loform, and as already observed the | ranges. and ars only fattencd on corn iticism does not apply to Omaha range | President of the United States. ‘Broken | law in regard to these subjects have promises’ to wage-women, vetoing old | heen tested. So far as the writer knows pension claims, Jeffersonian econ- | there are no other form hooks as safe , Government towel ' washing given 10 | und ag thorough as this one, which an | er DON'T ScoLD a man for groaning when he has Rheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain || Mon Nov. L K004 : t N ) Tuesduy, Nov C1wono | this state of things exists on one paved | poform attained its highest devel- [ when destined for the slaughtor house. | Chinese, and freo trade settled your defent ot pA L By i } 'vlvn.;,llry:.'-“:l; N S0 | street it s liable to exist on othe® | qhment under the last republican ad- | As the v breod of cattle on }:;::;:::L:;“ been a political fitctor in - this (:,.'3 I‘-Ii|:|ld ';:;:;:' '\.',',,qL‘,?‘,‘,‘{r‘l:.‘.‘;il:}{".. :‘:" :;::T'I;,l;r;‘:afi:m x:"rl:;:m,‘]"[]::‘z | Feiday, Nov.0. " 000 streets, and not only under one particu- | mnisteation. The republican party | which the English pride themselves— . At lations of the most complex kind, and these twin ditenses. Bt oughtn't | Baturday, Nov. 0.......... lar contractor, but on streets paved by | hy jts last national platform, and the [ the black Ayrshives—mature faster than CURR ITERATURE. is therefors an excellent work for HegbgtambiEet il business men. Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it has cured thuulnmln who have suffered in the Averags......... others. Nothing less than a careful ve- | popublican president-clect, by his past | our own, the stecrs are not two yoars | myups by Taneses or examination of ali the paving done this | pocord and his letter of acceptance, ave | old when killed. The greatest profit is of “How to 1o Hapy Wowa! by the author o ——— ¢ Though Married ;" 12 BOOKS RECEIVED, GEO) 20 hefors me and Swi ierfbed in Iy resence this 101h day of Noveniber As D, 185 aw by digging down to the base o 8 (it sty ‘8 is | 4 §'ebansa ikt FATUPS EHG BBoHER. mo. Price 8195, Published by Charles sl ' 1t has cured hundreds presence thiy 1uth day of Novetuber A, D 155 yere v digging down l{ : " 5¢ | fully committed to a continuance of this [ in the stecrs that mature the soonest, as | o, brice 835, Publish A Physician’s Problem, by Charles inns have pronounced m;me u'r l\erhlnhku Lut, of concrote Ul] SAUUY catv I’; reform, and there can be no doubt that | amatter of course, but this boing so. it What are these five talents of woman® | Elam, M. D.; Bost hepard. them incurabl ounty of Dougias, -4 proper test of the concrete itse it will bo faithf c and 1 Jstl ain- | is difficult t lerstand the drift of the s S 2 $ Adventures of Barly Di by “Tha -Iull of five nhy!lehnl oould n George 13, chuck, being dul, g a it will be faithfully and honestly main 8 ic o understand the d o L WHda GanAlE e 3 s Adventures ¢ ar iscoverers, by %t Ha: 1O (B Bocratety OF the BES ers. It To please poople, to feed them in | wynoes A, Humphroy; Boston,' D. e ey S pores A1 Hayis it “ho i secretary of the Bee | will sutisfy the taxpay evident | tained. Tt may not be uninteresting to | Englishman's ¢ Publishin npany, that ctual averagy 4 i setor: ave ol o & T N : daily elretiation of m”.‘.,é‘ i for th | that our inspectors have heen elther | noie that the question of civil service incompetent or grossly negligent. The | yoform was fivst raised in the adminis- month of N ouly remedy now is to ascertain where | tyation of Thomas JefTerson, the apostle dainty ways, to clothe them, to keep | [othrop company. The Texans ave very fine fellows, but | them orderly, to teach them.” The Amos Kilbright, by Frank R. Stock- atrifle apt to fly off the handle when [ author has taken her text from Ruskin, | ton; New York, Charles Scribner’s i Sons, Ioop was almost impos- thiephioros REY. *Rew Albany, Ind. AFSend 8 cents for the eutiing colored pics ¥ 2 coples; 3 for ‘April, 188 | the contractors have ed to do honest, o) vho o ved 1 - there is 1o oceasion for it. ‘Tne mayor and preaches ‘.‘“.I.“““ ,} L) ot el T Five Tale Vi i 7181 copless for | 1 ind comnpel them to mare restitu- | omocracy, when he vomoved . fod- ) ot pugo s grently exoreised over | full of old-fashioned wisdom, and pos- | ‘e Five Talents of e Soorish Mauden. e S ist from the collectorship New A D g rutnmopuanos CO. 112 Wall Si. N. Y. tho action of somo Moxican en- | sessing much charm of diction and of | Mapried; New York, Charles Scribner’s an embank- | thought. She is sweet-minded and pure- | Sons. 53 coples; tor Sep- | 4 3 ‘tage i : ror Octobor, 14, was | Yon for shortage in quality and Haven and appointed a republican (as gineers who are buildin m coples. ), B. TZSCHUCK, quantity, y vers s e . salle B 3 N . o Rpo e e subcred i iy ! g the ‘"‘“;“ '*“{]- "’ i 'l‘;‘}' Wohton (HeAldb AL the Bib GEan minded,audevidently hasin abhorrence Two Little Confederates, by Thomas 55 Bk WA J wresanen this i D LA A SAVING ACTION. to the place. - M. Jefferson justified his | (i 0.\ hder the express orders of the | the noisy shrickers of the female suf- [ Nelson Page; New York, Charles Scrib- Coughs, Colds, 'hast PAINS oy —_— P " | It is now conceded by judicious [ action on the ground that it was the ng. Out here in the great | 1CL’s Son THE menia. Keuniatism, sciation un Mexican government. This mayor, | frage othier pains 5o generalat this sea whose name is Lightbody. but who | north #on of the year, ~‘Hrll sufferen fool far grénter interest In Hey SON'S PLASTER, & remedy which TARIFF oyt gails to afford prompt rol liof when faithtully sud intellt gontly usod. This plaster hai miade a_reputation solely on it merits as a sclentific remedy,com IS OF Bonnded on sctentinc peiaciples ¥ chomists of undounted shility and integrity. Ity greatand in: creasing popularity has induced unscrn s fmitators to pul LITTLE many traudulent countortaits’ on the market. Careful buyers ul- ways ask for BENSON'S PLASTER and rofuse all others. two cent stamp ta INTEREST X ey .".‘:5‘,1";.“. Ahtructiony ost, where so many of the read- | (yhacet b 1 BEE must be acquainted with | Shepard. the Enemy, by Oliver Optic ay series); Boston, Lee & right of every administration to have its friends in oftice, and this is the view of t mujority of democrats of this day. LONDON is indebted to Leather | republicans that the introduction of a Apron for one important step toward | tariff bill in the senate was a wise pro- ought to b called Lighthead, is very | ersof \ reform. Sir Charles Warren has ve- | cceding which saved a great 1 G S e v few mining towns | A Start in Life, by d ) bl e e become permanent cities be- | Boston, 1 igned. votes tothe re arty wher = & Tl z G > become permane cities be- oston, e hey wore most valuable. The taeiy | NEBRASKAS TIMBER CULTURE, | Will be turned, that the frontior will be | ¢yyse the conditions that surrounded | - Mannens Now that General Warren, the inef- | 1% P s artificially changed and that grievous | them were permanent, there must be | Sarah J. Halo: Boston, Lee hopard. AL e B TR i) plank of Llwl national nldt‘h“l" did not injury will be inflicted on Texas land | hundreds of witnesses o the changes |~ Tho Last of the Huggermuggors, by } resigned, the Whitechapel murderer o‘[lthl‘:‘ 'L'l »‘d lr;dl t;:c ‘mu( ity owners. IFriend of the Lightbody and :\i:‘n'\:tht ",'uflfi':‘m‘i.‘.‘(‘xo‘-}“ m':‘:y\du' ‘:j(fm;:ll; Christopher Pearse Cranch; Boston, will throw up the sponge e purty, and ha campuign lighter head, the control of the nation | 3 g Se T el L & R Lec & Shepard. i 8 been fought on this decluration it is has passed away from the men who | & LU L out of i The Adventures ot a Chinaman, by more than probable that the result were anxious to embroil this country | o " tonanings | cor ihoin atered | Jules VALY Il e el fheh would have been different. The action with Moxico, and will scon he in the | nud grew decent and soboer, the kindly | sar e noior 300k for Businass Men; of the republicans fn the senato roas- ' fl San Francisco, Hurbert Bancroft com- hands of men who are thoroughly con- | and “the generous poured out their [ pany. surcd the tariff reform element of the Vinbad/ol bhe LibeaEity, oL PORATIG L means into her hand for the alleviation | * Mon and Measur . T. Trobridge; parc nd_Good Society, by Murs. The second annual report of the chief of the forestry division for 1857 has just been issued under the divection of the national commissioner of agriculture. It would seem that the farmers of Ne- braska have given considorable atten- tiou to teee culture. Groves of quick growing trees arve found in abundanecs I 18 very clear now that the Douglas county republican legislative ticket was top-heavy. The dead weight in the s of Half a Century, head of the ticket dragge > . 5 in ¢ ecti i Pl a i reCoINizZe 2 \ v - 1 0 3 e ot dragged tho body | iy ‘ana thus thousands of them who :_‘L‘“t‘i‘lll‘,‘““(:“::“i"c‘”‘ "“""-m“““““z‘“'I"; Aot TR AP F e nash AT orTiite | (S £ ;"m“i‘t\l“ frotopTiad \“.'.'”i a | by Hugh McCulloch; New York,Charles ,,fl,::’.‘,,&,“,,?l ,}:;;,‘“" & valuable . 3 s & . | eastern ¢ S, e trees | MNC bl woman even without a vote, eve - '8 Si ¢ Raodnatedly wouldihavellgone withithon et ilkeq slich n Bl 18 | tolaoral | Udited Statss) Vouate oo 1046 with | §i1p1HISE b HETHAYErIILYIB n olbgt Wal || o s o e | EDITOR DANA, of the New York Sun, | opposition or cast their votes in some | W% B0 %0 P00 B B 8 0 TR | vour alarmsy oGo stifle your clumor. aborn queen, before whom men’ must THE ART ASSOCIATION. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. i sailed for Ilurope the day after Cleve- [other direction were held in |7 o ¢ 5 bow and practice restraint under penalty ek ’ 5 pe Y ; isestimated that thera ave one and a half I v ¥ | Proceedings of the Meeting at Sena- | land’s defeat. On the strength of tbat | the republican ranks. Force was also Y Gy GG Tt A e THERE is & population of six hundred | of self-abasement and of degradation if tor Lininger's Linst Night. PPS S Ocoa;. | vietory the Sun's oflice cai takes o vaca- | given to this action by the assurance | MPHON GENes 00 WOOT HnC L Poe | and fifty thousind to the novth of us aibteohiEbin thonao YIS At Ve traWAY LA sSES RLIGTRIeld thel e that it was approved by the republican | 000 Million of whieh wors pluntod. Ror [ Y BT BEEE 16 (e BOHS O W5 | thoiive talents so potent in our wild ) ML i) Lelitb il (Uil BREAKFAST. k cannidnt h iys Tea the year 1887 twenty-three counties are | /' OHCLAWE 0F whlch could be made | oommunities ave utterly impotent in the | regular meeting last nignt at the residence PLBY, 8 thoroukn knowledze of iho natural law Tiik Eoglich detectives who are fu- | c2ndidutes, who ave fully committed to [ 15 00 FHEEWCRIARIEE COTHRES RO yions of O jobbers and manufuc- | wreat cities of the cast? Tt is beeauso | of G. W. Lininger. The object of the meet. | Fich fave earoth wppicaiion Ot tho ane rsoel veili ‘m‘i“”, the ‘l tosts Whltashapal | > policy of tariff revision. b P ived and. Toits antations of | turers providdl direct railway commu- | eastern lifeis false and artificial, east- | ing was mainly to perfect the arrangements ioted Couon, Mr. Eppe | hiun provided o : i 3 g the latest Whitechape Tho senato bill doos not in_all re- | hundred and _ forty ’pl..n O « of | nication were established between our | ern society is rotten to the core, eastorn | for the opening of the first exhibition and to | ¥He Ry'saze "us macy koies Sarisecyhor ot orror huve made an important dis- | g,00ts meot the wishes of a mujority of | forest trees. While the statistics of | L% F6 = L0 (0P L PGt do | society is congealed with moncy. The | reccive the reports of various committeca, | B34 radually bl wals irony covery. The victim was singing “*Sweet | o0 blican tariff ref svs. but it is | tree-planting are on the whole encour- 2 : LR oy natural impulses of the heart are frozen | Mr. Clement Chase acted as temporary sec- tandency to dlsense, 1 > o republican tarif ormers, but it is . R our lnhun‘*if en who have the growth i SRR oot s htle maladios ara floating around ga read) Violets. dmittedly ity SIS couraging, it is nevertheless true that s ‘ and women do not _exercise their five | retary and Mr. Lininger presided. There thack wherever there 13 a wosk point. We ma) admittedly superior to the house bill, ? Hh i 4 of Omaha wf $take propose to do about | tulents. b 3 aad {sbeable nchno many & tainl Ahatt by ke ) e i : ) : Nebraska is behind in forest-plaating { ©f, ¥} talents: but play insted o misrable | wore large number of ladies and gentlo- | HEAEERATRAIINS by Kboping ourselves wo I7 15 quito evident that the Omaha | 804 there is every reasonto believe [ U018 (0 U0 SCnil BAERE 1 4y y game of emulation in clothes and Ais- [ yen prosent, amongst whom were noticed | fran viriryice Gurdise, © Propery nourished Horse Railway company is in no hurry | that the next congress will make such | 20 EIHEE Liplag G s el : 2 play. When women in the great cities |y “George J. Gilbert, Mrs. Orr, Miss i ‘,’;',',':;,',',"’,;;,';*,',;";;',fl;g;;;-;:m;""'i Bold only 10 build_its line across the Eleventh | changesn it as will satisfy the lavge [ (T B0 100 U WOAE oeob OF R Iy consedyenoelofRuraiIgubip e are as true to themselves and their five | gy wMigg M. Sutterfleld, Miss Brodt, Mrs. JAMBPSE PS & (0., Homuopathic Chemista, street viaduct. The ordinance as finally | element iu the ropublicau purty which | e Witl soon tse up our fokest i ithe brillge proritho st yiSlou theyiarglon the (rontior, "]“‘-‘l Silkworth, Miss Cora R TR A | Habied rasiot AL ke 1k still believes in and will urgently de- | Already the lumbermen of sconsin, | City will nol be' completed until some potent instruments for zood | "Miss Goodman, Mrs. Ed 5 i 3 €. S Minnesota and Michigan are experienc- | time next month. The formal celebra- s they ever were. The world is out of | Higginsou, Miss Morrell, Messers, Lininger, mand a reduction of the tariff in all directions where it can be made without injury to any of the indus- tries or labor of the countr, The expressions of leading repubiicans since the election fully warrant this exp. tion, and vindicate what Tiie B —e Jonx M. THURSTON’S portrait adorns Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Weekly, but the artist has failed to illustrate Mr. Thurston’s legislative oil room staff, of which Gen’l Vanderbum is chief aide- de-scamp. becausesocicty in America instead | Charles KKent, Clem Chase and}J. K. O'Neal. can ideas is Mr. Chase reported that the arrangements ble corrup- | for opening the exhibition were in a very satisfactory condition. and that in all probab- ility the most sanguine anticipations of the committee would be exceeded. The cata- logue had becn carefully compiled in alpha- betital form and would be as free from inac- curacies as possible. The exhibits would be join of being based upon Amer| wle echo of the hor Surope. ing inercased difficulties in procuring | tion is to takenluce on New Year Day, adequate supplies. But while the work [ and on that day the whole city, irve- of the wholesale destruction of natural | spective of party strife. will turn out | tions of forests is going on, comparatively little | and assist in making the affair a *sa- | Avos Kinent—His Apsc has been done to crente new timber | lubrious sucees Sokton SRR lands. The opportunity presents itseif Published by Charles Scribner’s end the forest areas in our state. Didn't Know It W Loaded, ons, New York. a month ago, that tariff reform wasnot | *© b gl st Dat e e e .| of four kinds, viz: oil, wat or, crayou Tii English are making themselves | in doubt, the question beingas to which | A1 ¢Fort should be made to grow tim- Chicago Inter-0:can Frank Stockton’s vein of humor is | ung chinese; for the latterspecial show cases 2 ; b fuirly exhausted. He first became fa- | would be provided. The tickets would be her to partially supply the local demand (0 T A ) A o A printed and at the disposal of the members mous by some deliciously quaint and | [UE Moyl ooty ®h orning, and the price funny stories, particularly one about | had been fixed at 81, which would secure six some people who passed the heated | admissions, These tickets would be trans- term 1n an old abandoned barge, which | ferable and therefore will be found vory con- varty should be intrusted with the im- portant duty of effecting the reform. That question has been decided by the people. { decidedly disagrecable to America at & present. The sneers of Lord Salisbury on American politics and the suub of Minister West’s daughter to the first You not tetl me that the Ameri- can sheen was & dangerous animal 2" A DECISION of the supreme court of Dan—I did not know it myself, your honor, ;’ lady of the land cap the climax. is vobs DG RAS California, gavding contracts by | until he had you down. Just lay the blame venient for family use. Members will use a | g ! Sl :‘::dL"‘:,';’t‘,':'lfh::"(‘f“g:i‘;o‘l"' v | means of witich « combination of manu- | on Milis. Ho ought o have known the ani- named Rudder Grange. - His pop- | apeciul tickotnot tzansferabie. The hanging ] from Birmingham has arrived in Amer- | by the sonate of its own bill. Notwith- | Ombetition in the sule of lumber, is in- | the danger. Tdow't pretend 1o be a zoologi- | he hus faivly written himsell out. T { JoiGmance of a vory difficult duty. l ca for the purpose of leading Secrotary | gfanding the adverse verdict of the peo- | terosting as supplementing and empha- | ¢4 exvert and i9.d0ca st production the story is a di- 4 The committee on entertainmonts reported } Endicott’s duughtor to the altar. This [ plo, the demoerats of the house will un- | Si7ing @ number of similar decisions e T e e L plugintiem from 1o tdmund About’s focted whorehy a series of lectures, by the ;. is an intornational cpisode in which | doubtedly adhere to the position they | that have been rendered in other | rarisoms own ward and precinet in In- h the Broken Ear.”" It de- | o4 cminent painters and instructors in the — == | Mr. Murchison will not be invited to | hayo taken, and thus the question will | States. All the manufacturers at a cer- | gianapolis gave heavy republican g _materialization by aceident | country would be given to tho members, and ‘,‘,,‘,,“{),';}.{;l'fgru,r WL Tl 3 the weddin CRRg) A Shoabion. ) tain point in California had conteacted | follows: Complete returns from th spirit of u continental hero, a | such us wished to avail L."""'”"his“r "}'c calod |-ropou;mudui.|'fca?.- Wiil "bo Tacalve goover to the next congress. Should | 01 g k ollows: Complote returns from t worthy eitizen of a small Massachusetts { privileges. The hope oxpressed that the | L, GHIENRAL 10 & m. o Thursday. Nov. \ ownine one han. | society would lay the foundation for the cs- LOWR 1 H00000C 4 by ‘],",'f“ s one hun- | B ment of @ permanent school of fine red and two years before the 0pening |, “An effort would be made to secure the of the scene. — With all the opportuni- | expibition by the society of some of the more ties which, would naturally arise from | celebrated works of art painting, such as such a situation, and which are admira- | ¢ before Pilate” and others, sketeh, there | By 16th, 1883, at which time and place, they will be opened in the proxence of attonding bidders fo Government supplies of the following kind! Stationery, hardware, lumber and miscellanal ous Quarfermaster's stores. Lists giving spos clteations, quantitivs and other Information, will be fu to sell to a corporation the product of | ward (General Harrison's ward), give Har- their mills, 5o far as it should be ve- | rison 1,070, Cleveland Same ward in quired by the people of four counties. | 1334 gave Blaine 720, Cleveland 2205 net ve- The parties to this srrangement ngreed | Publican gain 200. ‘The third precinct of the 2 cond ward (General H General Harrison call au extra session soon af s induction into office, to consider this and other urgent ques- tions, as it is now thought he will, the Now that the Uniol railw magnates have been dined, wined and toasted by representative citizens, T BEE suggests as a proper return of the : o ey wi roba raliev. at none of them should sel 4 2 o ished on appiication to this offi compliment that the Union Pacific | countey will probably be relieved of the | that none of them should sell 10 ab¥ | ey “armson 845, Cleveland 81: against | Dly readered ‘i About’s ske csolution of tho mocting the entor- | JHLTEUSGNGL 20 GBAton 6, thit otice other buyer in the spocified tervitory, | Butio ', Cleveland 66; net ropublican | 35 n0t a laugh from beginning to end. | tainment committee were empowered to par- duetion, price and quality Biallors Shiould wttach & copy ¢ tariff discussion by a satisfactory meas- ure of reform and reduction before the end of the government’s fiscal year, magnates give Omaha depot facilities fect their plans: and a hearty desire was ex- that are in keeping with the population and traflic of this city The st reminds one in its style of 5 16 Slovy ropibder ong i1 yle of || essed that the membership would bo De Foc's fake. - De Joe goes on giving | poueht up without delay to the required ubundance of details that novor oc- aht.upwithout. dojay. o t number, viz: fiv o Tubiie suio of ipor curred, without & suggostion of fun or | “naaata” tor tha fst. exhibition of the U T for York, Net the penalty for a violatiou of this ngree- | i o1 votes. ment being a fine to be collected by the 3 e — corporation, which was created by the A “‘MH o the Lacific, ORIGIN OF CIVILSERVICE REFORM, | manufacturers as an rumont Dl B0 (Ie0 el thelr bids, JOHN 51 sistant Q. M., U, 8, | 8 THE Union Pacific is said to be malk- ¥ : 3 e Grover Cieveland is beaten—botrayed in | of romance, but with a picturesquencss | Western Art association has been ) ing arrangements to put on a through | A correspondent desires information | to prevent competition. — Oneof the | )i oy state by huckstering politicians to | and foree of description that raise his | Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November V.27, 1K, Comino i productions to the plane of history. [f | 15, 16 and 17, from 10 a. m. uutil 9 p. Ad i e s in the combine Dbroke | whom the sordid dabs of local patronage are reform, with particular veference to | the contract and the corporation, | of more importance than the rescue of the the question whether its paternity Dbe- | representing the other members, | nation from asystem of legalized plunder. longs to the republican or democratic | brought suit against him. The case | How the infamy of this treason is to be party. It might be sufiicient to answer | weut to the supreme court, which held | divided—whether it rests upon the faction of by saying that the principle and first | that any one of the manufacturers could “:"fl'd “1 ‘vl:‘l‘,“‘:““l‘:"q) lll(w sqlfd:b]}lng som- while it would be keeping within the | court said that the plaintiff had an un- | i’0 ¥ Tes done its work, truth to say that the reform received | doubted right to purchuse all the lum- —— its highest developments under the | ber it chose and sell it at such prices Free Raw Material last republican administration and then | and places as it saw fit, but it tran- Springfield Republican. became established, doubtless perma- | scended a rule essential to the best in- It is within the power of the republican nently, as a vital principle of the public | terests of the community, and ne party to pass an effective measure of rey- service. alike to the protection of mdnulum.- enue reform on its return vo power, without An agitation of the question of | and legitimate trade, where as a con- | SCrious dvm_y m.ul Ip~ tisan opposition. If in the first term of President Grant, the | under a ponalty, not to seil to others. [ g 20 S0 PE LGS RIS THIEE RS b leader of the discussion being Mr. | Courts, it was declared, have nothing to | | oviding free raw materials for American George William Curtis, then prominent | do with the results naturally flowing | jndustries, It 8 too late for auy party to and active in the republican party. | from the laws of supply and demand, | evade this issue. Popular sentiment in the The effect of this agitation was to in- | *‘but when agreements are resorted to | west is bound to make itself felt in the re- duce congress, in March, 1871, to incor- | for the purpose of taking trade out of | publican councils, and we expect to sce the porate a clause in the sundry civil np- | the realm of competition, aud thereby [ Fepresentatives from that scction makwyg a propriation bill authorizing the pres- | enlancing or depressing prices of com- | determined push for reform within the ident to prescribe such rules | modities, the courts cannot be suceess- | VAW e L and regulations for the admission of | fully invoked,” and the execution of xtravagance at K persons into the civil service of the | such agreements wiil be left to the voli- w York Commereial United States as would best promote its | tion of the parties thereto. Decisions Americans are caveying their characteristic officienc The president accordingly | substantially similar have been ren- | eXtravagaucein mofiey matters into politics appointed a commission of six persons, | dered in New York, Pounsylvania, | With s recklessness that must be checked. with Mr, Curtis at its head, to devise a | Ohio and Ulinois, and this concensus of t}:}f:}d“,r:"‘l:’ [y C:‘tu:lk'.‘v"““' i the re. carried out, aud they reported a |of contracts designed to suppress com- | frogh contest the parades are longer, fner plan in November, 1871, The | petition is significant and important. | and more elaborate, the advertising more rules and regulations submitted | When the courts refuse to protect com- | various and abundant, the headquarters by this commission were approved by | binations of this character against | costlier, the army of paid “workers" larger, the vresident and promptly put into | themselves their dissolution cau be only | the whole apparatus of election more compli- effect. When first proposed, partisan | a question of time, dependent on the cu- | ¢ted. The situation is bad and the ten- politics had no part or place in civil | pidity of their separate members. :’.::‘;v,},r“in“:?::géd ‘\mfi”';‘.'l‘:::m‘“”":“‘b I ;the service reform. In fact both parties Eyre——————— st nob .be a0 - thought something good had been Fon the past three years Mr. Collis [ ~mue remedy for this condition of things is reached, and there was practically no | P, Huntington has strenuously denied | not hard to seek. The state can do much by resistance at first to a trial, that he was the proprietor of the New | itself assuming what, by common consent, The agitation for an enlargement of | York Star, or connected with its for- | are the necessary expences of elections, This the reform, so that appointments should | tunes in any way. But the truth has | italready does to some small dogre not be made as a reward for party ser- | come out at last through the financial | there is no el why it should not ine vice, became motive during the admin- | troubles of that paper. A motive was | Wese """"““""_‘f“""fl_ R 1stration of President Hayes, whe was | posted in the editorial room that all PROMINENT PERSONS, in sympathy with the reformers. He | olaims of ewmployes would be settled in attempted 10 carry out this principle by | full, and this was signed C. P. Hunting- mf,';"‘l";'r““)"l "“’y“;']’::,i'll"}'.";af'jm’rme" 0 the disregarding, when he saw fit, the | ton. The great Central Pacific rail- Rev. S, F, Smith, D. D. (who wrote My recommendations of scuutors aud | rogue scomed to comprehend that the "Tis of Thea") received a letter regarding the origin of il service | munufactu . Stock T o 3 mission to the public will bo 2c. Exhibits Me. Btocls onlanipes: ;,};.“‘L;'.‘hlimll:l:{",'t can be made only by members of tho associa- DBy 0IUED SATODYE L0 B0 SLUY ) tion. Special arrangements have been made and work out his fakes with the same | g5 the saleof such work as members care to 1 wonderful fullness of detail and the | dispose of, und overy effort will be made to alan, ‘several grade same patient elaboration. But why not | bring the seller and the buyer of the pic- | draft and one trotting stalilon rest a little and come back agdin as | tures together, not only at this but at future | consists of trotting bred mares, fill ' Stock in his own dolicious | exhibitions. The exhibition of Mr. Lininger's | fug hors 4 “}f Stockton in his own delicious private coilectson, including many works #“Irw‘fifi)m‘)uurhlm:n good b kuble ‘ u? ) ding INTURES OF A C immediately from the Paris Salon, ocenrs the 3 i T o oo Yoy S | week following November 22, 23 and 24, All RAIN O SN lished by Lo & Shepard, Boston, members of the association are invited to at- e g BREG) 2 tend and will be furnished complimentary Itis notto be supposed thatin re- | tickets, viewing current literature any critic will dwell upon a work of Jules Verne. Hi till an attractive name, though the glamour that once surrounded it has gone forever. So long as he con- tined himself to stories based upon the | 48 the corner of BROAINAY (30 Formeeuh romance of seiouce, und dallied in & ) Socioty in holding its chrysanthemum realm of scientific impossibilities skil- | gyow ‘was thronged with visitors all day to- fully pr ted as actual facts, he was Mr. Spaulding, the president of the and 5 (T A socioty, said tho experim entof holding the enchanting, Bu this wasa voin that { 8500, 50ntiiid broved a great suc- could not be continued infinitely, be= | Cags, This is the way chrysanthomuum shows cause the writer’s seientific knowledge | have been held in England for a number of was obviously limited to a somewhat r years. Besides being seen to better advan- stricted horizon. He has exhausted | tage when banked against the canvas, the that pleasant field, and hag by forced {H’“\z:‘:; ::l[ermlnlt“ blt:‘l‘:;ln, ‘llp:su:-ruif:;':}unllgx o ko up curvent toples in which he 18 | G on“ ey werd ontored. - As. s00n 83 o e roalitios that ave knomn tg | 30y of the flowers wither they are cut off ud placed op the couuter for sale, Tho everybody. In the domain of science | “Mrs. Andrew Carnegie,” which was exhib he had logions of readers who w o | ited for the first time at this fair, has created blissfully ignorant, and who thrilled ite @ furor among flovists, $1,2560 being with ecstacios over the dormant possi- od and refused for the plant to-day. Dilities in the scequi éyanuret of the 4 058 a delioate h‘.‘."& Alphous cyunide of potassium when brought into gl g contaet with pulverized sulphur, Here in the present volume he has to face readers who know their Chinese pretty \) well, and do not Ilu\-cdlhudm. Therefore b heisata palpable disadvantage, and 4 this state of tl)llllg‘n is not improved by T wlllvcl!?“'fl‘fh the use of the French cliches for illus- hese Little Fllly, tration. These, however, serve onc good turn, for they make Ame comprehend the immense superior American engravings. New Law A\l» Fory Book poR Hl.h)l E vestibule train between Omal and i San Francisco that will be a marvel of elegance and luxury. But what will the fastidious traveler think of a rail- roud company that permits such moving splendor to run in and out of a big cow- shed depot at its eastern terminus, — THE western tervitovies so far as heard from rolled up large republican majorities, a8 was to be expected. Washington, Idaho, Montana and Wy- oming, not to mention Dakotla, have spoken with no hesitating voice. They bhave repudiated democratic intoler- ance. They will swing gracefully into line with their sistersof the West when the right of suffrage will have been ex- \L‘IulLfl to them by a republican con- gress and administration stock of horses, abouf Pmservs Your Health D. C. HALL & CO.S PERFO RATED BUCKSKIN UNDEIL GARMENTS (Smitn’'s tord 10 persons susceptiblo to cold tie beut prolection agatust PNKL MONIA, RHEUMA NG DISEASES for Ladiox und gontie: the Medical Faculty Bt 257 dllustrated oircutar, _CANFIELD RUBBER (0, SOLE MANUFACTURERS 86 Leonard 8:,,New Yarkciz T. E. CILPIN, FIRE |NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 Traders' Building, CHICACO. ferences—Metropolitan Nati | Ban Bas NOUBUR S S i Kires ca Nebraska National Bk U. 8, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Pald Up Capltal. .. #400,000 Surplus. ... .. 00,000 New Your, Nov. 1 he large marquee, at the corner of Broadway and Fourteenth S8 IN orDER that the delegation which will vepresent Douglas county in the legislature shall be of service to their constituents, they should be fully infornizd as to the wants of this ocity ui gounty regurds state legislation, all prepoiad changos in the charter . 1y dissussad, and any im- nsin tho system of assess- 120t 10 the number of justices of the 1 and jurisdiction of courts should ught to their attention, and if possible uwoul upou by the delegation Lefore the L Tie movement on the part of the business men of the city to secure the uext convention of the national board of trade in Omaba should call out a full meeting at the chamber of commerce, The Omaha board of trade can undoubt- edly bring the national association hero, if the members here show enough interest in the project. A visit of rep- resontative business men to Omaha from all over the country would be of ines- timable benefit to our city. They would sec at a glance the resources and needs of our meatropolis, and would be led to take more than a pussing interest in our welfare, Hearty Eating. A pel tect remedy for Diz DI W. V. MORsE, [ A HW. YATES, Towls b R, K. TouzATAN, Bauking Oftice— THE IRON BANK, Corper 12th and Farnun A General Banking Busines Although it m& current axiom that Mouth, Coated Tongu the man who {5 his own lawy has a Pain in the Side, TO) fool for his client, yet practice has | PID LIVER, &c. They regulate the Bowel demonsirated that business men ought | ®ad prevent Constipation sud Plles. Tl to have at their fingor ends, the forms | Smallestand easiest to take. Ouly one pill i i N Vi B of law used 10 their special pursuits. mfi:‘"fl-‘ Purely Vegotable. "Phe usual plan of compilations of form | *gkRTER WEDIGINE 0., Brop'rs, New Yor books for business mep has heen to pre- KIDIIEY i l wewnary tronbles eseliy.quick- Ly und sately curod by BOUTU i guled, Boveral oanes cared in seven days Hofd $1.50 pei h! box, all lllu(ul-u, or by mall from Do« cultis Mg, Co. 112 Wito 5., N. ¥, Fuji Ui cctivns