Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1888, Page 4

o | § THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1888 THE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, ally (Mornine Baition) inchiding SUNDAY, DN One ¥ ear 210 0 For &1 Mquths 50 For Three Mont hs 25 Tk OMANA SUNDAY BEY, mailed to any wddress, Ome Yen 20 WREKLY [3EE, One 4 ear ! 00 14451016 FARN AM STREET 7 ROOKERY BUILDING, ROOMS 14 AND 15 TiRIDUNE o1 OMATA OFFICRNOS CHICAGO OFFIC) NEW YORKOFFICE [} 1LHING, WaAsnixaroN Orvice, No. CORRE |'u\|-‘|-'\w B 1 sdl L IWSINESS LETTERS, All busine "t s and remittances she Hl_\u» e made payable w”V er of the company The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietors 1. ROST R, Editor ——e e et THE DAILY BE Sworn Statement ol Circulation Nebraska, | tate o B Gnnty of Dougins, | &5 George 1. Tzschuck, secretary ot The Bee Pub. 1ishing Company, does solemnly swear that the actual cireulation of Tk DAILY BEE for the week ending November 17, 1455, was a3 Bunday, Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Mondiy, Tuesday, Nov. I3 Wednesday, Nov. 14 Fhursday, Nov. ib Friday, Nov. 16, Baturduy, Nov. 17 Average GEORGE 13, TZ8CH CK. 8worn 0 before me and subscribed in my presenco this 17th day of November A. D, 183, Keal N.P. FEIL, Notary Public. Btate of Nobraska, ' County of Dougias, sl { George B, Tzsciick, baing duly sworn, de- Jorpn ays tiat o bs secretary of o liee Publishing compay, tat the actiel averags dnily cireulation of THE DArLY Bre for th Jnotith of November, 1857, was 16,220 copies; for December, 1857, 15,041 coples; for January, 158 6,200 copits; for February, 188, 102 chples; for Marciy, 1% 10680 coples: tor "Abril, 1% 18,041 copfosi for May, IR, 171K coples: for Juine, 18, 10243 coplos; for Jiily, 1885, 18,033 copios; for' Angust, 18, 14165 coples: for Sep tomber, 18, 15,154 cople s: or Ortober, 184, was 4081 coples. GEO. B TZSCHUCK Sworn to before me and subscribed in iy Dresence this 7th day of Novembor, 1885, N. P FEIL Notary Public, Tur Whitechanel fiend is getting to e as nume the mystevious Mr. T'ascott. ous as Titg: widening of South Fourteenth street under the railroad tracks ordercd Dy tho couneil is un act of justice long ssidents of ~that part of csiid BUSINESS men of our city should not fail to take advantage of the invitation extended by the merchants of Norfolk to visit that city. They will be most royally entertained. Tue people of the may now speak truthfully of Nebraska's million inhabitants, and the stump orator may point with pride to over two hundred thousand sovercign voters who control hier political desting As wE approach the end of the year reports of failures and assignments will be on the incrcase. The number of failurcs so far reported, as compared with preceding years for the same period, is not in the least alarming. Tim clection of nine councilmen is almost upon us. What are our business men doing about it? Arve they looking about for suitable candidates or are they indifferent and willing to let the election go by default to boodlers and straw men? Tne high school grouuds should be preserved for our citizens as a park. To encumber the grounds with a separate building is neither desirable nor legal. A substantial ward school building erected on a side street in that vicinity would be cheaper and satisfactory to ev- crybody. THE railroad commissioners of Min- nesota have decided to fix a date by law for the abolition of the car-stove in the e. It would be highly prover in view of the action of the legislatures of New York and other states on the sub- ject, if Nebraska passed appropriate faws to do with the deadly car stove on railroads this winter. aw; Toe expiration of the five-year guar- antee of the Barber Asphalt company 10 koep the pavements on Douglas and Sixteenth strect in repair, makos it nae- essary for the council to make ar- rangements by which those streets will bo kept n good condition. In all probability a contract will be entered into with the Buarber company for that purpose. ANOTHER chapter of the Sabin scandal, which, by the way, is the latest sensution, appears on our telegraphic page. The colonel is well kuown in Nebraska and needs no introduction. The Chicago papers represent him as an attorney of the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney railway, but we have known of him only a8 o wild-cat insurance man and a wild-cyed railrond capper, Tue United States evidently did not take tion the hardships of eviction to whi supreme court into conside ch the settlers of the Des Moines river lands would be exposed when it con- firmod the title to the land, Whatever vights the original lund company may huve had, some regard might have bee shown by the court to protect the inno- cent scttlers now ruthlessly removed from thoir homes by the legal owncrs, Jist CREIGHTON and his gang of Jeflor- son square boomars boast that they have raized ton thousand dollars in subserip- tions for the city hall campaign, This is why they aud certain boodle coun- eilmen porsist in forcing the question of reloeating the city hall, With ten thousand dollars of boodle and gangs of hirved dagos to do the repeating ata time when no restrictions exist on illegal voters, they expect to curry this city against the well-known a wverse sontiment to the Jefferson square schieme. Tie Bee is indebted to the state de- partment for an atlus, prepared and published under the divection of tho gcuretary of state, showing the location of the diplomutic and consular offices of the United States of Awmerica through- 0t the world, This atlas is now at the @isposal of that numerous oluss of am- bitious politicians who desive to repre- gent thoir country abroad. Members of the logislature will, of course, be shown l'lflfcrunua in the use of our consular tlas. MISPLACED CONFIDENCE. A member of the whisky trust is uoted as saying that the improvement in trust securities recently is due to the result of the late eloection. *‘Those of us who are intevestod in trust compa- nies,” he is reported to have said, “have a greater feeling of security than here- tofore; we have more confidence now in trusts, and have no foar of adverse logis- lation.” Itisquite possible there are peresons intorested in these tions who entertain the views ascribed to this me the trust, though it is not easy to see upon what combina- 1ber of whisky rational grounds. There was certainly nothing in democratic pledg v demo- cratic action before the election that should have caused t trusts to fear adverse legislation from democratic had its extraordinary growth since the present administration came into po yet the democratic national platform did not promise anything for the over- throw of trusts. and the popular branch of congress controlled by the democrats did nothing hostile to these combing tions. On the contrary the sugar schedule of their tarif bill was ar ainged to protect the trust which is ex- ing the largest tribute from the consumers of the country, und if the threatened to the was in the proposi- moonshine pursue nee. wis dunger whisky ~trust it tion to permit the tillers of the south to theiv industry without interfc Every anti-trust bill introduced in the house was buried in committee, and all the parade of hostility to these combi- navions came o nothing practical. Obviously there was in the conduct of the democracy nothing to alarm the trusts, But accepting the statement that the vesult of the election gave a feeiing of greater security to the trusts, one of the first duties of republicans wherever they are in control will be to show that this confidence is misplaced. Lvory epublican state legislature should put atself on record with adequate any dis- legisla- tion against these combmations, and publicans in congress should be fore- most in urgin whatever national legislation may be found practi- cable for the suppression of the trusts. The party is fully committed to this policy and the people expect it. The national platform de- claved “‘opposition to all combinations of capital organized in trusts ov othor- wise to control arbitrarily the condi- tions of trade among our citizons,” and commended to congress and the state legislatures i their respective jurisdie- tions “such legislation as will prevent the excention of all schemes to oppress the people by undue charges on thew supplies, or by unjust rates for the transportation of their produets to market.” This declaration was fully approved by the presidential eandi of the party, General Harvison saying in his letter of acceptance: It cannot be doubted that the legislative authority should and will find a method of dealing fairly and effectively with these and other abuses connected with this subject.” Being thus explicitly committed in opposition to every form of combination for sitrarily controll- ing the conditionsof trade, the repub- lican party cannot afford to disregard its obligation to legislate against the trusts wherever it has the power to do so, and we do not believe there is any disposi- tion to ignore its duty in this matter. Its conduct upon this, as upon all o th questions affecting the interests and welfare of the people, will be most carefully watched during the next four vears, and no shortcomings will escape the vigilance of its opponents. If the party i3 to retain power beyond nnother administration it must keep faith with the people, and in no respect will this be demanded more urgently than in crushing out monopolies and the com- binations that arbitrarily control the conditions of trade. The professed con- fidence of the trusts presupposes the faithlessness of the republican party to one of the plainest of its pledges to the people, and therefore we believe it to be misplaced. THE IMMIGRATION PROBLEM. Among the matters which it is ex- pected wiil be presented to the atten- tion of congress early in the coming ses- sion 18 the question of further regulating and restricting imwmigration. Rep sentative Ford, chairman of the special committce to investigate the subject, and recommend suitable legislation, in- tends to call his committee together he- fore congress assembles in order 1o pre- can he pare a report, so that the subje brought forward as soon as practicable afer the session opens. The investiga- tions of the committee were not carvicd as far as was intonded, but, sufticient, information w obtained to cnable the com- mittee to report intelligently in the matter and to suggesv additional legis- lation believed to be necessary, Among the recommendations that Mr. Ford will urge 15 the appointment of consular inspectors to every foreign land that sends large numbers of immi- grants to this country, such inspectors 1o be attached to the American consulure and diplomadic services in the several countries. He would provide that those who desire to come to this conntry shall file applications, giving uge, birth- pla oceupation, purpose, pedigree and othor important or material points, thirty, wsixty or ninoty days, us may ho thought best, befo cing pussage, and duving that time the in- spectors shall investigate the past liv and records of the applicants and act necording to the fucts ascertained. This plan is doubsiess fensible, but it might be found uet to be wholly free from ob- jections. There would undoubtedly be cases in which it would operate unjustly to deserving persons and thera would vory likely be other casesin which car less or corruptible inspectors would pe mit undesivable immigrants to come to ourshores. It is pertinently suggested that the ministeror consul who issues the passports should be held personally ac- countable fora violation or a lax en- forcement of the law, but even such a provision might fail to sccure i ali enses a faithful performance of duty on the purt of these officials, But the important matter to be avoided is that of carcying regulation condemn the statement that the Grand Army of the Ropublic is largely a pension-hunting We have no affiliation with the well for tha"pasiage of favorable legisla- tion in their behalf. The Springer bill and restriction to such an extrems as will exclude from our shores immigrants who have everything to recommend | now pending ip the houso calls for the | 8ssociation. A them except n pecuniary qualifica- | opening of Oklnhoma to settlers and the g:m‘“ r:\r'r:;\ :f “m‘ Kt"v\;"l--' or "]"““ :'\-n:: on. There hs . o utory roanizatic " ial fort embers, ve cannot fory ha tion. There has been a great outcry | organizatioh o a territorial form of | 4y pusie of Charleston looked almost in within tho past year against pauper { government. Should this legislation b8 | despair at the ruin which the earthquako passed durin the coming session, sev- eral million geres would be thrown labor, with the effect of craating a pub- lic sentiment favorable to shutting out brought in 1886, tho Grand Army of the Re public came to our assistance everybody who cannot come to our | open to settlement and & great rush of —_———— shores with a plethoric purse, regard- | emigration wopld undoubtedly takoe b bl el b g less of the conditions which make de- | place. The redognition of Okinhoma as | mye theology of the timos ~All republicans sirable and useful citizens, Some dem- | an independent territory would, how- | are good and will go to heaven; all demo agogues have urged that no for- | ever,menace the existence of Indian tor- | crats are wicked and will be ‘*fired." ritory. Oklahoma, to allintent, isacoun- T eigner coming to this country to lahor 'a Cap Swe er. should be povmitted to land unless he | ty in the contre of Indian tervitory. 1t | TO Make the Foor 3 ans O has enough money to subsist on atleast | Oklahoma be opened to white men and | qne New York courts aro now tackling given a sepavate form of government, there would be the peculiar spectacl a new territory surrounded on all 03 by the lands of the civilized tribes. The effect of iy he ensily imagined. The white people of Okla- would gradunlly upon Indian tervitory, nhsorb forgetting that millions of those whose industry and theift have helped to mak what it is in all material conditions eame here with lit- tle besides their wealth of gy and integrity, on which they have builded to their own honor and to the prosperi- ty and greatness of the country. Tt is tho sugar conspiracy. The poople's trust is of | that the law will prove superior to the sugar trust, a year the nation - An Off Year For the Drys, Louisville Couritr-Journal, Not only is General Fisk defeated, but the discovery is made that brandy can bo manu factured from watermelons, Certainly this is an off year for temperance, this condition ene homa encroach wd by deg the instinet of a narrow sclfishness | the lands belonging to the Indians. Thoe el s which asserts that we have no more | boundaries of Oklahoma would expand Out, Out, Out. room for this class of people from other | on all sides until cventually Indian ter- Plonser Dress dis lands, and which would exclude them [ ritory would be swallowed up by the We violate no confidence in utterly if lacking the monetary qualification. | new territory. Such an absorption is }‘;""1'”"»'_ the rumor that l’r"wh'"llvlm! Aanss| et ayiorhes o | inovitable and exnlains the reasons why | HATFison's private secrotary is engaged on & Thero is no division of opinion as to the | inevitable and explains the reasons why Hlisd, ONa Gl AL Ol political novel oi or, The Postmaster's H desirability or necessity of shutting out | congress has been cautious in passing ) pauper labor, and our laws already | the legislation asked for hy the clamor- - provide for this, but there | ous Oklahoma boomers., Jtah is Knocki at the Gate. should be a discrimination between % Salt Lake Tribune. those who have the ability and the | THEinterest shown, chiefly by Wash- ,.nlwu.‘.!.'k‘.:”l.l.flfi'n';"'l]f;“f:':w’\’i‘ ‘::"'m*:"”:;“:f i rmess to earn o olihood, 1 rhc correspondents, regar r the 3 ) s y willingness to carn a livelihood, and | ington correspondents, regardin g the |y 0 R 00 B GBS R G shattored future of Colonel Daniel Lamont is doubtless complimentary tothe eflicient private seeretary of Mr. Cleveland, ono of whose merits is that he has been su cossful in maintaining excellent rela tions with the newspaper men. A re- port respecting Colonel Lamont that Possesses some general public interestis hemay be given alife position as s advocate general of the army, g who come with a purpose to assimilate with us, and such pauper: cause they are neither competent nor disposed to be otherwise. The test for admitting the immigrant to the privi- leges and opportunities of this country should be character rather than capital. There is still room here for the mtelli- gent, honest and competent workers of [t other lands, who are prepared to be- | jud: come Americans in all that the title im- | position that has been practically va- plics. cant sinee the susponsion of General A A TBTE AR TR B Swaim. some three years or more ago. iy HLE CAPTAINS | e appointment of Lamont to the po- idols. It is 1ot too much to hope that in the next presidential canvass, or the next but one, the people of this commonwealth will take part, the “Kinglom of God" and its “twin relic of barbarism® having, meantime, faded like the unsubstautial pageant of a vision, leaving not a wrack behind. - A Six Year Term Chicago News. There are many arguments in favor of a six-year term. A presidential campaign un- settles business. It causes heavy losses in trade. 1t costs millions of dollars. 1t leads 10 general uproar, ill temper, dyspepsia, and extraordinary effusion of spirituous liquors, It sets people to gambling. An extension of be- § ave : 5 it 1d be exceptional, though not Colonol Subin has with the Burlington | Bition would be exceptionnl, though ne - et unprecedented, but itwould be a reward railvoad now is his pocket full of pusses. o ; T e siot bl only | for valuablo sorvioos rendured to Mr. e ant ity o eantne o | Cleveland which few would seriously ob- lusuranco agent who 18 CApPINg [OX| o4 4o, and probably nonc outside of railroads in Nebraska and takos his p o Mg : e e L e P Lamont is said to have B LI © coulc hame Lt 4 QOZON | 4), yoquired legal qualifications. captains and colonels who hold com- missions as managers of insurance com- the presidentinl term two years would wipo out onethird of this annoyance from every subsequent century. ‘I'here would be more time for business. Each administration could have an adequate period in which to prove the eticiency of its particular policy of government. 'The president would have time 10 get acquainted with the members of his RHODE ISLAND was the only state in panios and dubble in politios | 1 inion requiving n property quulii- | Sa amee ore M aud they wera removed as convention packers and logislative § gaiion for voting. At the recent olce- T lubricators while other agents who | i/ wn amendment to the state consti- TOMINENT ¥ JIRSONS. have too much self-respect to do such |y 4oy was adopted by a large majority, | Senator Hale thinks Mr. Blaine will be faiv, The day is not distant, however, | yion” o law now provides that evers [ uh there is hope it he. iy live. 16 rport i when the insurance agents with railroad W unother attachments will call out the resent- the status of the mule market of twenty- sidential campaign, in the | P male citizen above the age one, who has resided two yeur ment of the people that will make such | g1t and six months \ city whoere |, Senator Ingalls told a reporter at Atchison b w”' ml'hm. s o o ann |t and six months in the city where |y Cother day that, had e power, ke would e e WDO So he wishes to vote, is to have the right | see thatthe setting sunof March 4, 1538, with impunity. Theve is no good rea- | ot guyrage. The new law has enfran- | shone uponno democratic officeholder in all son why any manager of an insurance | o)ised soveral thousand citizens this broad lund. chisod several thousand eitizens, and | “\yiyoue waiting for the yawp of the polit compuny should be deadheaded by a | wij] matervially swell Little Rhody’s | jeal stumper to fuirly cease its reverbera- railroad to the detriment of honorable | yoiin g strength. What effect this addi- | tions, Joseph Cook his started on a lecture chusetts to Kun- Gompdities tion will have on Rhode Tsland politics | tour extending from M N G GE RN a D) remains tobo soen. The state has been | *'Goyoral Harrison, according (o a religious reproached, not without cause, of being | weekly, refuscs o or his mail on Sunday. Just before the late land-slide, Coun- cilman Huseall assured our citizens that he did not intend to interfere with the police commission if elected to the senate. A large number of voters had grave doubts of Mr. Hascall’s sincerity. Their opinion is now fully justified by ide from the moral aspect of this arrange- ment the rule gives him one day off anywa, which must be great cause of thankfuln Just now. Dr. Gefic a rotten horough. It is to be hoped that the new law will infu: healthier tone into the politics of the little state. 88 's imprisonment 1n the Moabit prison in Berlin is describea as a comforta- bleone. He occupies two cells, one being the size of a large room aud pretty well fur- nished. He is permitted to eater for him- PRE; VOICE OF THE §' Nebraska Cit§ News: Oftice seckers should be careful. They should remember that Mr. Hascall's declaration that “a moss- | b0 it fumison's grandfather in u | Self and isat perfect liberty to use his pen back governor is not fit toappoint mem- th in private correspondence, which is, Low- month. ever, subjected to consorship. He is also bers of the police commission,” who he insists should be elected by the allowed to take outdoor exer 1se by himself. -~ STATII AND TERRITORY. Grand Island Independent: An appropria- tion of at least 515),000 will be required for people. On this point many good citi- | the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ home at the next zens differ very radically with Mr. | session. Nebraska Jotting: Hascall. The metropolitan police sys- | Iremont Tribune: There is a time forall | York dealers are paying 22 cents for tem designed to remove the | things, remarked Mr. Solomon, and he was “",’;}l‘- ot i i RaPeh ‘ ? U e T 5o maa . Niaroh A1 880w ie Congregationalists urwell have control of the police from | counted awise man. March 4, 1850, will be | 0,000 lot and will build a church in the the demoralizing influence of | the time to turn the rascals out. Spring. party polities. If the people could sel- | Tlue Hill Leader: It may bother us some- | “Marsh McLean, the absconding mnplement ect the commission without the inter- | What to keep alive during the coming repub- | d (.x‘w.,g’ Tekamab, 18 reported to be dying st 5 orv. with ite | lican administration, but we aw’t like people | in Canada. vention of party machinery, with its Vin Idwards, of Hastings, is to take an who can't get out and hustle, or hit the road, °d caucusses, political bummers a e alifon Mo ! ard caucus: e IS nd i nocessary. Z\L land trip to California drawn by a six: strikers, it would doubtless be very sat- Tiin o015 Gall: Among the encournzing in: At team. : i isfac . orience i Aoy sine ‘all: 4 Courng 2 Dennis Correl, an ola veteran living at isfactory. But experience in all large | 4 5tiong that the price of commodities aro | Springfiold, has been admitted to the Sol- diers' home at Leavenworth, The Garfield County Quaver, published at Buriwell, is ono year old, and i$ a healthy in- fant, with good prospects for u long life, A gang of toughs has been driven out of “Teleamah by vigorous manifestations of a healthy public sentiment against their pres- ence there. The Fremont Herald claims that there is more corn being transformed into beef, mut- ton and pork in Dodge county than in any other county in the west The new county of Rock county scat war on its hands of cities has shown that the police cannot be made efficient without divorcing it from the influence which is all potent in politics. If the police commission- ers owed their election to the lawless elements that have to be kept in cheek by the police, they would have to pay their political debts by the ap- pointment of a class of men on the police force that would wink at crime and go into collusion with outlaws. stiffening since the clection may be noted the sale of Pitcher Lovett, of the Omaha basc ball club. He was sold to Brooklyn and brought 8,500, Kearney Hub: The factthat Lincoln wants the earth and is reaching out for everything else in sight should not alurm the rest of the state, When the time comes they will settle down into the regular appropriation groove and take what they can get. Hartington Nonpareil: We aro not for a tarift for protection, because it does not pro- already has a mammoth This is precisely what the present | (00" \0o ko not for a tariff for revenue, for | Proportions. - Newport aud Bassett are the system secks 0 avoid. Omali is 10t |yt mode of raising funds costs too much, | 1€4ding contestants for honov - | A young man named Morrison_caught_his the only city in which the police com- missioners ave appointed by the gov- Weare for absoluto free trade, for wo be- lieve in every tub standing on its own bottom, aud in allowing everybody to buy and sell where they can do 50 o the best advantage. Springfield Monitor: Therc are some no torious violators of all social and moral laws, whe fail to appreciate the difference between martial and marital life, s in the case of the unfortunate young man, Henry King, jr., who was murdered at Omaha st Saturday. The too frequent repetition of the latter re- sulted in the forcible illustration of the for- mer, Hastings Nebraskan: Nebraska's state militia hus been on dress parade. 1t must now bo ready for war, and from the appear- ance of things the military strategy of form ing o hollow squarc might secm necessary to adequately protect itself from the enemy's foot in a railroad frog the other day at Cody justas a train was approaching. The engincer discovered his predicament intime to reverse the engine, but the cow-catcher struck his foot and washed three toes, The trade bureau of F'remont has _issued a pamphilet, entitlod *Fremont 11lus od,” filled with facts about the live in terests of that thriving little city and adja cent territo The pamphlet contains fif- teen illustrations showing the principal attle fecding barns and farms, the. packing nouse and other points of interest, A Nebraska City young lady, who is a firm beliover spivitualism, announced the other day her engagement to a well-known D fessor of spiritualism, saying his soul b asked for the possession of hors. The fessor was informed of the fact, but greatly to the young lady’s surprise and chagvin re fused to marry her. Evidently somebody had been “monkeying'” with the spirits. ernor of the state. Mr. Hascall’s opinion of Governor v is searcely a good argument for changing the system, which has wrought a marked improvement in our police, in the matter of discipline efliciency and personnel. HON. W. J. CONNELL. The official returns received at the capital from the eleven countics which comprise the First congrossional district give Hon. W. J. Connell a plurality of 8,407 over his democratic opponent, J. Sterling Morton. In view of the fact that the First district, two A remarkable story is told by the Beatrice © i | assuult. The press, forming the skirmish | (Y % 0 e T N e e emocrat of the killing of thirty pigs by u years ngo gave the democratic candi- | 0" ohaned up a proliminary firing | turtie - Mr B M, Dothoud, who rosidos ;J‘:r}«' for 4'?1':!' 88 ulvcr .\.;m;l mquv:'ll { | which indicates a strong force behind, some four miles north of Heatrice on Indian his may be properly called a political R sis woing to de. | creck, missed his young pigs, one or two York Times: It the state is going to de- | DRR (OFFIC By Sbueh seareh throw no vevolution, Mr. Connell’s constituency, to a military establish- vote $35,000 4 ye : 2o e et an M S not less than people. | the Grand Army of the Republic than to a | considerably disturbed by something, and This is one of the largest con- | few blinking swells, who strat around like | hearinga young pig sque: h'i '“I"’fl_“f down stituencics any man has ever repre- | turkey cocks,at the expense of the state, }"‘L‘ A0 o $10 ,{;:,],Q',,‘,,‘fu.‘ e, Thirty-five thousand dollars a year would go to | ®long way in furnishing necded assis to the men who belonged to an army fought in the fleld. They need it more than the holiday oficers 6f the state militia do. The fact is, the taxpayers need the money in their pockets, North Platte Demoorat: A few cranks are proposing to have @ bureau of animal in dustry for the state of Nebraska established by the next legisldtute, i order to provide some soft positions for partisan workers. If & business can be cond d with profit it can be done without any fostering care on the part of the state; if not, it is worthless and should be discoutluued, Our farmer friends should insist upon the establishment of a state board for the purpose of procuring the necessary rainfail for crop purposes; by s0 doing they would avold any 10ss by drouth, and they are equally entitled to reimburse ment as the stock grower, ne Girls. Boston Bulletin, Two giddy eirls we soon shall forget, Campaign Lize and Election Bet, - killod the pig and was cating killed the turtle and it meas- feet neross the back, and s Lwo hands, The turtle hid nee | it The man that | ured ncarly two had a head s lurge as sented in the lower house of congress, Mr. Conuell certainly has reason fecl gratified over the marked expres- sion of contidence he has received from the people, and we feel safe in prodict- ing that this confidence will not be be- d. Mv. Connell owes his election ly to the fact that in the past he has shown active sympathy with the industrial classes, His career as a pub- lic ofticer has been a fair test of his sin- cerity In congress Mr. Connell will repre- sent the people of the whole district, and not merely the city of Omaha, or auy particular corporation. While he has always been a staunch republican, he believes in curbing the power of monopoly, and will favor such measures as will umeliorate the condition of the laboring man and give the producer re- lief from oppressive burdens. Towa. "The packing bouse at Muscatine k Logs a day. A state convention of_county auditors will ield in Des Moines Decamber 19 Columbus Junction has inaugurated a novelty by organizing a ladies' fire company A Burlington man who was attacked with cramp in the night took a dose of hairdye by mistike aud alimost became a corpse. The Farmers' club at Alden will sorics of mectings to last during the winter. Tho general subject for discussion is * Winter Management of Stock.’ A young man who was married st Burling. ton the other night gave the officiating cler gyman a §10 gold piece by mistake for a $230 Soin, und went to the preacher’s residence in the middle of the night and demanded resti tution, Ho got it. The governor has written to the manas ment of the various state institutions callfng tion to the approach of winter and the casity of inspecting all appliances on haud subdue an outbreak of fire should such oceyr, and of taking proper precautions : Bizalubt danger from this source. G. A, R, In tho South, A company of surveyors under the United Gharleston (8. C.) World, States geological survey, are in Grinnell en Every Charleston man in whose heart | gaged in running & base Lue froum the Rock there glows one spark of gratitudo should | | 200 be Tae Oklahoma boomers have had their spiritsvevived in anticipation of the friendly attitude which congress is likely to manifest. The early admission of Dakota and other territories presages T'hy l sland arsenal to the postoffice ln Des Molnes. l A second line will bs run from Amana to Dubuque, and the two will serve as a basis for the ‘work of the topographical dopart- ment, which will ro-survey the state next ye An “Egyptian Prescrvation company™* has beeu jacorporatod at Des Moines with a cap- ital of £00,000. The object of the company 18 to introduce A new process which, it is claimed, will hold meat, fruit and vegetables in a perfect state of preservation for any length of timo in the open air and can be used for transvorting artic without ice. For embalming purposes it is claimed to bo simply wonderful, Dakota. Hay atill brings from & to $11 a ton at peadwood. I Hot Springs wants a flouring mill with all the latest improvements. The Aberdecn Improvement company has contracted for 900 trees to be planted in Sheridan par The mid-te mites shipoed out of amount to F50,000. A Deadwood dealer Chicago 19,000 pounds of skins and 70) cow hides The trustecs of the Presbyterian chureh Sioux Falls have extended a call to Rev, N. Hutchinson, of Marengo, 111 The ofticial count. shows that local option was defeated in Minnehaha county by 1,000 majority. Last fall the measurc carriod by th clean Deadwood ups from the Belt last week recently shipped to tallow, 200 calf w good majority. The Lead City Herald says: ‘It is esti- mated that fully $2,600,000 have been sent iuto the Black Hills alonc, this season, in re turn for the cattle shipped out, $100,000 of which went into the pockets of farmers avd small shippers.' The Bismarck creamery is in trouble. Tt is claimed by the manag that as m forty-five pounds of butter shortage has oc curred on one day, because each farmer cheated a little, and sent the ticiet called for. A resident of Kimbali subscribed 850 four years ago in aia of the Mcethodist churet of that city. A day or two ago he bezan pack- ing up his goods’ preparatory to leaving the town, when an_attachment against his stuft was procured by the church trustees. His excuse for not paying is that one of the brothren bot a barrel of apples ou Harrison's election, Fargo, having returned to the trafic in liquor, is preparing to enforce s rigorous licens® law. ‘The ordinance, in addition to fixing the license at 1,000, requires dealers to give bonds in the penal sum of §5 hibits any kind of gambling, music, singing, dancing or varicty show on the premises; r quires the rigid exclusion of minors, intoxi- cated persons or femaless the closing of saloous at 11 o'clock at night; that blinds or screens shall be so adjusted as to permit an unobstructed view of the interior of saloous from the streets, ote. in less cream than SECOY D WARD REPUBLICANS. man Frank Kasperis Re-nom inated by Acclamatic Pursuant to call, the republicans of the Second ward met last evening at Gustave Andrew’s oftice, for the purpose of uomin ating a candidate for the aity council. All parts of tho ward were represented, one hundred and twen.y-five voters being present Mr. S. J. Broderick called the meeting to order and the call was read by the secretary. “The meeting then formed into a caucus, the regular club ofticers bomg elected to serve. Mr. Dan O'Keefe, in an carncst addre nominated Mr. Frank Kaspar for re-clection to the position of councilman. The mention of Mr. Kaspar's name elicited applause. The nomination was seconded by Mr. Mike Lobey, representing the northern part of ‘the ward, also by M Ired Behw, from' ‘the western part. Mr. M. H. Redfield then moved that the nomination be made by acclamation, which was done, and Mr. Kaspar was called upon for a speech. He responded, thanking the caucus for the nomination and reviewing his acts while in the council. He stated that the city records would show that the Second ward, during his term, ranked second in the amount of expended for improvements, Referring to the city hall matter, he stated that the people of the south part of the city had more interest in retaining of the preseut location than in the s of any candi- He regarded a removal to Jefferson square as amounting to a reduction in valua- tion of property south, to from 15 to 25 per cent, and carnestly urged all presont to re- quest their friends, regardless of politics, to come out on election day aud vote against removal. Bear Discipline. Youth’s Compnnion: A traveler who as crossing the RRocky mountuins over- heard o toamster tell the story of a mother bear and_her cub, giving what he called a good example to human mothers in family government. Thi: teamster was going up the mountain for pine logs, driving & wagon. On the top of a large rock by the side of the rond was o young bear. The mother had started up the mountain as the team approached. “The cub looked so cute,” smd the teamster, “lying there with its paws dropping over the cdge of the rook watching the horses as they eame up. Presently the old bear came bounding back to the cub, and, giving it a nudge with her nose, started up the mountain again, expecting the ‘young one’ to fol- low. “But the cub made nomove. Theold hear came ba a second time, and, t ing the cub in her arms, gave him s 1 cuils, This time the cubobe, od ord IYSTERY. Mystorions occurrence enings: you can hatdly 1 are avory day ha K at & papor with: ding of some sudidon disappearance of & DeLson, #otie murder without & clite to the mur. deror, Some sudden freak of nature, soms un ccountable ex plosion; & man goes to work i the mort S usual, A ever retuens, 8 shin sail tand 18 swallowed up by the sea; the e Olly occasional happeninis, 118 i mystery that persons will go day after 1y withi chronfe invalidisn staring theni (o the e, many little think or care of the ultimate effects of n slight afitient noglected, a shght | gatarch, thongh troublesonie and annoyiug | Dotly 1o the prrson and others, is wllowed its v the froquert catehing of colds, | oW way till | ¥he air passages becomes so myolved,that all ens Crgy 18 10st, that vitality is slowly but surel sHPbing away, The very atr that one bretio: insuch cases is contaminated by putrld masses i the uose and throat, carrying gorms of disense £ the witimate afr spaces of the lings, whore closely housed, destriction Iy 1ot tivko these cases early whon w Hittle exponditira Of finie, and @ smalt amoyie of moncy the condition can by removed, We tiko cases by tha month, tho feo covers {reat nent and medicines: We eause you no pui, and the restits are surprisig. ! v DOES THIS AP “Friends, Romans, cars,” 80 safd Mark Antony over the bod Juliiis Chesar. ThiS IS only @ fhaice of speech, 10 one woutd want to lend thoir wars, bt many neglect them, which 15 cquivolent o i ving, “The ear of man 15 one of thi most” heawtiful and_perfoct of il lis organs, Ite iternal mechanisi 8 complicatod and dolicate: it tregity iy necessary for tho pe of it function. many persons neglect slight troubles of the eur until thoir hoartng s 'p Wiiat are the catses of ear troubles. Queingg catareh i its varlous forms, and its con, I8 the great predisposing causo of entness tiroughiout all the stagos of 1o, g cold IS one of the most common_ A familiar of phenomena, which is s uuttar of pe sonal experionce with dvery e iree fartora g neraily necossary for anetion of acold: Low teniperature,alr iy motsture, as w W, th cold or draft or mofst atmosphicre of aflamation of the mucous membra 10 POFtion of the afr pace o point of lunst and as ‘thesy atiacky recure widh increased frequentey, we find that the iutlaims condition perietrates nto decper purts continuous with the nuicous meme Dratte of the tiose wd throat, notably tho ousta: cinn tubes,which v from tie upper part of the fliront bukind the HOstrils, to the mudile car oF tympanim e cavity of the middle ear should b flled with everrenewed air, which passes through the tubes at every act of swallowing, but whn the lining of the tubes wre tnflamed 1t puirs up, and Secrvtes an excess of nueus which stops up the tubes and prevents the fneress of adr, pr aucing a snuflod conditton of learing and ring. i oF buzzing in the head. A neclected intiamation of this kind produces perminent thickening of the membranes of th Tniddie enr and also the ear drum. Other causes of ear troubles are measlos,scar- fever and smallpox; these disenses often leave the ears 10 a condition which enuses thom todischarge matter for years, and of ten entiraly destroy tho eardrums. Tt seems unnecessary to show that running from the curs should by abatod, hut many are still tenacions of the bo- lief thit some acenmulation of Impurity in tha blood would tivke place If this vent was closed, A noted anthor says:—The constant menace td Iire by aisease of hone andconsequent in flumation of the coveriugs of the brain, nbscoss of the vrain, influmation of the veins, blood poisoning, efe.: the exhaustion fromprolongod discharge, the bad smell which the patfent car ries with Tiim, the ringing in the ears, the deat. ness, ure all reasons militating in favor of n prompt and speedy suppression of & discharga from the er, they commence their work of LY TO YOU ? trymenlend mo some ESAns Cold, pi SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING. A Few Symptoms of Disease That May Prove Serious to You. Do you have frequent fits of mental depres- s10n7 Do you exp in your ears? Do you feel as though you must sullocato when Iying down? Are you troubled with & hacking cough and general debility? Are your eyes generally weak and watery and trequently intiamed? Toes your voice have & husk, thick sound and a nasal'sort of twang? Is yon breath frequently offensive from some unaceountablo cause? Have you a dull, oppressive headache, gener- ally locted over fhe oyes? Do you have to hawk and cough froquently i tho eifort to clear your throat? Are you losing your sense of smell and {3 your sense of taste becoming dulled? Does your nose always fecl stoppod up, fore- ing you to broathie through your mouth? D0 you frequently feal dizzy, particularly whon §tooping to pick anything off the foor? Doos every little draft of air andevery slight change of tomperature give yon a cold? ‘Are you annoyed by o i diess guantity of phlegi ! 1and woak s you nd_ fecl as though you rience ringing or buzzing noises y The nght bef wanted 1o lie thore forever? Is your throat filled with phlogm in the morn- ing, which can only be discharged aftor violent coughing and hawking and spitting? Do you oceasionally e rrom a troubled b start as if you had just 1w horriple death by choking? ‘Theabove are some of the many symptoms of catarrh and the beginning of lung troubles. Not one ease i« hundred will have all of them, but_every one affected will have a or many of them,” The greater or more 8 fous your symptons, the more dangerous yous condition. ” 1fyou have some or all of them, THEN YOU HAVE CATARIH, tent medicines that arg ase? Why wasto yond t are concocted only ta v OREKERVILO YOUT Cis0 sl eseay REAT Why waste time on y wot applicabl - 16 your e on nostruims money, aid v followed the old bear in a g side of the mountuin. “He knew, that eub did, that he had better mind, for that old bear wouldn't stand any more fooling.” SICK HEADACHI Positively Cured by these Little Pills, They alsoreliove Dis tress from Dyspepsi Indfgestion and T Henrty Fating. A per- fect remedy for Dizzl ness, Nausca, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in th Mouth,Coated Tongue, Pain in the 8ide, TOR PID LIVER, & They regulate tio Bowels, aud provent Constipation and Piles, Thi aniallest and easlest to take, Only onepill dose. 40 inavial, Purely Vegetable. Pri wlop up the 25 cents. OARTER MEDIOINE CO., Prop'rs, New York. —=TH CHIGAGO ~ SHORT ~ LING or THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to =—=THE EAST= TWO THAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAUA AND COUNOIL BLUFF Chicago, = AND = Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minncapolis, Cedar Rupids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenpor t, Elgin, Madison, Jancsville, Belolty Winona, La Crosse, And all other important points East, Northenst Juthioast. . S onil ot (ae Lickat agent ut 1601 o Pacido urker Block, of &t U ¥or Fain Doyt Hilliuan icepers and the Ainost Dining Cara In the world 78 kun on (he tain ino of the Chicago M Witkeo & 8t. Pau] itallway. and ever/ 18 pald 16 phesengars by c0Lrieous o1 ployes of ke compARy. WHLGER, donoral Managor L F TUCKER, J stunt e Ay CAMPRRTER Gen Sol Agont VB0 A HEArkORD, Awistuns Ueaeral Prescager ough tic ) Btroet. 1D Sl L e suzer mwstean {of helpinz it: This ¢ Very s Ly by Dr many eases reported {hrouih Proves this, and each statome Ubstntially the same as given by t ationt who e, We do nof by our 2w h 1t iry them.otir Fihem to us vonmntariy, and this is o it wo have done 1o them all 120 D, Jord i nses no secret nostrums, o Qigense by skilitul combinations of T known remedies, applied in the most approved and seientific manner, and by wing e Tatest and most by raconiended Applian: cos known 1o the profes-ion, 1o this pro iicos Tostits that speak for thomselyes i the patlents he cres and we assure our ro Fihis physician’ s achioved & suceos b disense that fow othior doctors cun du in cu plicato. J. CRESAP McCOY, (Late of Belley + Hospiial New York, Succeeded by DOCTOR Charles M. Jordon (Late of the University of New ¥ Howurd University, Washingt < City and on, D, HAS OFFICES No. Corner Fifteenth and Ha wheroe all curable c with succe 3810 and 311 Ramgo Bulidin oy s, Omata N are treated ote ~Dr. Charles M, Jordan bas been resk physiclan for Dr.’ MeCoy, fn Omah, €21 the past year and 15 tho pliyalciss wh i o the cures that huve been pal lihed 10 hk Miliy, Consniap i e Dyspepsla, 1t VO ASES, Al dlcensen pbe culinr’ 1o the se» peclally, CATALIUH CURED CONSULTATION at oflice or by mail, AL Offico hours—0to 11 . m., 2404 poi , TW 8D m., Sunday ollice hoirs frot ¥ &, 1., Lo’ p, @, Corruspondence vecsives atteatlon Many diseases ure tranted sucacsstally by O, Jordon througn the majs,aud 1t 4t 14 posssil Tor those uuable to make Jouriey to obt BUCCESSIUL JOSPITAL PRENIMENT 41 TUETE HON kS, o,