Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1890, Page 4

4 4 THE OMAHA DAILY Bl'L' AT[ RDAY N()\'D\IBF‘R 1 1800.--TEN PAGES THIE DAILY BEE. DUTY OF THE VETERAN | cont people, the radicals refuse Yo tha T fairs, m"-r_r fitizen alive to the w \ L»j\;l) BRYAN, OTHER LANDS THAN OURS, THE INDUSTRUAL FIELD, p : braskn is o soldier state. querade and harlot with political par- | of the ity ant Mate, every politiealelub | oo Chiettain: The Chieftain hasn't | The Salsbury government is plodged tocall | Many taborors in Ttaly averago 95 cents 8 % E, ROSEWATER, Editor, Portich to poniilation 16wy it Koy of ties, but on the contrary command re. | and business,onganization should movo | 406 to give ns much of o report us 1t would | paritament together early in Novomber and shave u largor mumbor of the sur- | spect by vigorously maintaining their | atonce to impress upon the negligent | ke of theablo addross of the present and | press its suspendod mossures to pussage. | St Paul clty Taborers ot 8140 PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING | v of the rebellion, They are among | position a8 1 independent political | the vital importance of registering. | next republican congresman from this dis- | It is cepeclally plodged to adsanco th d | hours. TERME OF 8UBSCRIPTION. he r I 18 and thrifty of our | party 4 Only by systematic work ean we hope to trict, Mr. Connell. His speech was eloquent | purchinse bill a stage without delay, and to | A Saranton mill makes & steel Sl RA1T0 Tk Eanair Ore Yo - b ol Y Dr. Paino’s analysis of prohibition ace | secure o full Yote next ay. and his arguments unanswerable. Mr. Bry hn, | e it tolts g0 .,m.-lv 1y, Ttmust fulfill | o0 om0 1% imonths 50 > e s dxparioion ol evety ntuts itis true, maden pleasant talk and attempted | these pledgos o resign and order a new eloc: | © o e ioniis $siis A Bl p e i A e LAl 10 AnaweP thed, bt He sophistries ward | o, Stcsssafol obet ruction will bo defeat | | EUEiant has 43000 women who carn 8 1y Bee, One Year ) P nd patr \ 201 that has attempted to regulate the app s et oMl i o _ 3l . liveliiood as printors Weekly Hee, One Yoar Vvl o] ol ol S16h% 81 £1is DS, 13l s UERSE BT easily detected and while his witticisms | to it, as much as to be outvoted on a ivision ap il - . O TCRS Many of tl here 1n the ¢ I caused laughter it was gencrally admitted | 1f the minority can hold their messures back Miss Lou Cochrane of Oregon City Quinha The Boo Bullding, days of statehood, and were the pion fifty dives or joints to ono regulated sa- | rovoments to which her great size and | that in ar le was weak. Mr. Bryan [ a month, or until the holiday recess, the | ¥peand an engine Connell B i et Breot” ’ of the lement and des mer loon. Inother words, fl n oracle | population entitle her, The district cons | is oratorical and has a very taking way of | probability is that thay can dlock the way of | The San Francisco union will establish & Lhiongo Offce, 3t Ohmmbor of Gommeree, | | Nebraska, All of them have con of the party would upr! and order, | faing fwo larga cities, several of the sec- | putting his hand over his stomach and talk- | the government all winter. There apo cighty- | co-oporative shoo facton Washington, 513 Fourleanth Street %1 Glod 1o her progress and prosperity. | tear down a legal businoss conducted by | ond class that' aive soon to bocome lar ing about his heart, throbbing with desire to fesix Parncliites in the commons, who gave Mr. | First grado cooks at St. Paul got $100 a COMRESPONDENCE Whatever affection they may still p vesponsible men, brush away every ve: | ynd 4 number of most promising towns. do something for his country. He wanted | Baifour and Mr. Smith all their trouble last | month; second, $5, and third, £50 Al communieations relating to news and | gorve for their old homes in New York straint, and erect outlawry and free | 1t g the common interest of all theso | ¥ ow if the democratic congress- | winter, and forced them to adjourn parlia- A Now editoril mutter should be addressed 10 the day THE First district wants a man in con- ss who can secure all the public im- York eigarmakors' union admitted over fifty mombers at one meoting In Berlin 800 girls got medic work is sccured for 10 cents a w A New York beer drivors union sus- pended a member for ney g his duties to | his employer, of splendid achievement in less than o | S Avengo.. g 20,0 quarter of a century has been mads Fworn to befare me D, Tisenick. | under the uninterrapted control of state | The principal business houses of Joln Burns of England says last year there were 2,000 strikes and only twonty or thirty los CLOSING BUSINESS HOUSE DispATCiEs from various points in the state furnish strong proof of the themselves 1o be made the dupes of mercenary leaders? NEIEMIAIT JAGGS is the significant name of a popular candidate on the pro- for ussessments. , Thore are some ques- tions which it is easior to < than to answer. The fowa farmers should not reilisg i va | SHeEl &l aibie : wen could serve their constituents bet- | ment with no one of the three lead Editorinl Department in Pennsylvania, in Ohio, and else \““’;‘.‘ otithy "““‘)‘ ";‘ ‘} ad of regu- | sommunities o have a representative at ter by silenco * in the name of [ Mg government weasurcs passed. M. AT N i TR LR AV ot ahontd | Where, 2 wka stands first and high- | ; A " "'4' Uy 8 Loty 6 AT Washington who can bo influential With f Goqn it wasa't better for thom to sit [ Lubouchero is ot the head of & contingent of | o Rl dres "B mpany, | €8t intheir love and loyalty, The i Pl e B L i L both branches of congress and the presi- | silently in theirseats, but ho didn’t state | radicals who are in opposition to the govern t e e o e sowy. | Proud of her position among the states | speakeasies vending poisonous vobeul | dentas well. It is apon such influence | now n congressman could do moro for his [ ment,and,as arule, in sympathy with Trar. | Now York slato and metal roofers Yang.wadeparable 1o the order of the 80 § oy pp o ynjon, Her rapld advance in all | and the drug transformed into | {4 Omaha's chance of having the ap: | constituents by sitting iu his scatliko abump | nell. If an alliance bo arranged botwoen | B8rced to work eight nours for &3.50 T P : . | ’ i | public saloons, Such nonsense would do . N a log > " alking for or es0 b y N N shateao: | YOBL The Bee Publishing Company, Proprictors, | material respects, her exceptionnl finan- | public saloons. = Such nonsense wou |l“\. on for the new postoffice in- | ona log instead of voting and talking for or | these (wo groups for the purpose of obstru Iu” O AR The Bee 131d'g, Farnum and Seventeenth 8 inl standing, her well-ordered systom of | cretit to an institute for the feeble | | and of securing a government ainst pending measures, After making an | tion, which is by no means impossible, the ndlanapolis girls won a strike against cne - s | publio edusation, hor thelving oitiesnnd | minded: mint altogether depends, It is upon atorical attempt toanswer o few of Con- | government would be at their mercy and | tering and leaving thestore by the back cne BWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION | ¢,vng and the orderly and law respeet- | The doctor, however, gives promise of | eoh influence that Lincoln, Nebraska arguments, he devoted the most of his* | would fall. Atany rate Salisbury must open | trance. Btate of Nehrask | i d y (Mo " 3 QIOWS ¥ is di i AR Yo AT time to ask Connell questions, expecting tho | parliament in November with the odds Twenty trade unfons of women have been N H vy of Doustas t 18 ing character of her people—all these | improving as he grows older. His di City, Beatrice, and all other towns and I N inty of s = 5 RNy S PR f A Ty 9 a0y SBORMEAC0, BNG. GIL OUAGE WOWLS € latter to answer a hulf hour's catechism in | heavily againsthim, and an eariy dissolution anized since 1874, when the first was George B, Tzachuck, secretary of The Bes ka can | nosis of the case is fanltless, even i 1 Pubiishine company, oes solernly swear | COndilions every citizen of Nebraska can Sintibh Bib Gresseiteten I8 GoHitte y | Cities in the district, must also depend | gyenty minutes. In this twety minutes' | not atall improbable. The members who | formed. ;':x'u‘vhn,.“ {.:;- c f'm‘:.v‘:‘:‘m‘l;‘:n"\; '1“:]‘ point to with pride, and none with ‘:“;“‘l 118 pre : 1PULOR “1“"'] ‘.: ’ > | for anything they hope to receive. Con- | closing speech Connell tore aside the vell of | make up his majority bave had an oppor- Italian stone masons at New York will 11 el i better right than that lavge )uu.l\' | 1i :"'m” ¢ experionco and observatlon | grogsman Connell has made, in his first | sophistry with which Bryan had clothed his | tunity to consult theie constituents and got form a §50,000 co-operative company. Shaies, Sinday. Oct, 10, ’ senes 820 | of 0ld soldiers whose industry and thrift | Will go far toward convineing him that | toumy o splendid record for faithful de- | argumentsand made a teumphant reply the drift, of opinion, and may not some back | 25 each. Tuesdny. Oot. 2 i veey ool T lelity to the interestsof the state | restriction and moderation ave as esson- | votion to these varied and important in- | most of the queric L ““ e Gl AURSEABREICY v beed Wea 2 have done more than ther tial to the welfare of the body politic as | (apests of (he Pirst dist It would be | brilliant effort and evc squent applause, L Y 1 v, for Salisbury's Trdn e Det. o Hoteos inbuilding up Nebraskn. The record | to the physical man. nonsenso to expect that anew member, [ Republicans w L (L% syl A deiiland L Baturday, Oct { TR 4 TS U6 WALt 4 i 1 demoeratic faces did not hide the | alliance of politial antagonists for and one opposed to the administr chagrin of the unterrified attheschool | a specific purpose, namely the Bl ) i by ‘“*I'I“"‘“ Without | 4,5 oration of Mr. Bryan, M Connellmado [ settlement of the Tish question injury to the district. For these reasons | votes for the republic ket 1 after a certain approved plan, B 1 ; ; : ’ loFd ladtior Uty publican ticket in this | aftera certain approved plan. Eut that plan J D LI B O O e i, | 4fairs by the republican party, to which | Om tha will be closed on election day. | fon, 'W. J. Connell should have the sup- | i 7 has now been on trial for four years and the | Infive we %s eighty-two loeals were or- b L No! d R z F The PpOSe 8 [ lo o e em- 1M aat \ ty 4 ¢ ganizo 0 Knignts o ) nty Siata it NobrARkR: 1. through all these yours the f I'he p pows 18 1o blo all the em: § 5.0t 4ll citizens who want the First Nobraska City Press: The address of My, | Irish question is more rampant than ever. It | Fanizod 1o tho Kuignts of Laborand tw enty Saniy.ol "';” i have heen constant in thelr allegian vloyes of these hiouses to vote and (o il | istriet to bo effectually represented ab | Connellat Syracuso was ono of facts, Ho | would not be surprising, therefore, to seo | 1@ rorganized. sy Thivk s s scrathry. of T oo | Again they are cailed upon to attest [ pressupon them the importanco of vot- | \ryehington, wade 1o attempt at oratory but presented his | some defections fiom Lord Hartington's | T'wo New York walking delogates woro ) , nv, that the .mval.m v | their feal fo the great party which | ing. This action I emphasize e side ot plein a plain matter of fact | wingof the allied majority. and a tailure of | fired for faking money from contractors for ¥ r' T s o BT Shpits, vepresents the highest aspirations of | great interest the business mon of this 0 way that was convincing, Mr, Bryan on the | Somo whoare liborals except on the Irish | ordering strikes. er, 1880, ;1 American citizenship and stands for the | metropolis feel in the rvesult of next other hand rambled through the woods of | guestion, to appear in their seats to support It s calculated that there are 150,000 tailors ™ W08 capless Tan AR el Fn ol el Sl it oratoty and attempted to make his vower of | ME. Smith when the coming session opons, [ in the United States. In New York city 50 coples: for . truest principles of Amorican progress, 3 r i i March , 20,815 . e ; beon faithiul to evers | amendment volating to tho liquor trafiie, | BUrTows-Powers conspiracy 1o throw | brilianey answer instead of facts, The do- | But the impending dissolution, which will | alone there are 50,000, oples; for M 3 the patity thahas boen Ialintul 5o oyery R s ik il i PRI the strength of the alliance to the demo- | bate closed between the two gentlemen yes. [ probably be delayedas long as possible, will The brotherhood of painters and decora loda A5 (S Rtis mon Wb hrastrved I'he business men of every city and ; } ; ! o o {8ty 1690, 80,100 BopiBa( | 1, S8 0 EINCeL 0] S EEOIL WIO']) town in the state should emulate the ex- | cratic candidate for governor. This is | terday and, Iikeall debates upon_political or | see the end of this tory-liberal, anti-Parnell | torg has resolved to sit down upon religious f @ chplea. the union. What ansy will they | fown n tho stato should emulato tho ox- | 4 Fo vt vk o larrnin made when | othersubjects, cach has socurod his follow. | and anti-Gladstono alliance, Tho noxt partia- | tayas nembers of the order: v Sworn to baforn me. ar orpeiiad by | mike to the summons? Will they again | ample of the merchants of Omaha. They BRI T Powers is a | €S, but all who have heard the dobato must | ment will have a liberal majority, which Mr. T Widen R AT TRT O il e ke prescice, (hiaSih_avy of Octoher, A, D 1891 | maveh in solid column to the ballot boy | can spare one day from business inorder | | PR 0 J teqn | be impressed with the fact that Mr. Connell | Gladstone estimates at ninty atleast. Insuch | o0 B0 0 B SRS BF R (8t of | meve figurehead to hold n'|)||h|lmm A G oE bR R wso the dissident liberals will bo men with- pacious building on the globe ithia v ine 3 > tho isthe man of brajus while Mr. Bryan is the | o el WL its walls o whole eity of human be 3 -— — | ing their votos o sustain the party | & policy which, it successful, would in | formevs in line, and enable the democ | 1 onior oratory, And the people will voto a party unless they choose to return to | o MU I\\‘Hx]‘i»ll«":)y RENTERL S 1L o 'lq‘..). T am tived of hearing about Taws made | that has been true to them, or will their | time compel many of them to eclose up "“"‘"'“ :{”" ire tho stute. 1" “]" tricle i | gvany time for the man of brains. o support. of tho grand old man, or tura | o G O and f eon T 4 ik . ;: i s o 4 50 plain that no attempt is made to = altogether, s Tor the benefit of men who work i shops.” | vanks evidence of desertions to the | theivstores and shops permanently A L h 'S, . dved roows. g § eI ceal it. Will republiean farmers permit LABOR FCHOES. ’ " ! — —W. J. BRYAN. encmy? Theopponents of the vepub- | transfer their business at large expenso Je1e Sl ; all the disoussions over Africa and NOVENBER MAGAZINE e—— liean parly avo putting forth claims | of time and money to other states. Auburn Post: Doubtless Mr. Bryan is ican affairs but little attention has been |, € e : Tirene is nothing to preventa prohi- | i can be verified only by | prohibition victory would mean an 50 equally “tired”” of hearing of the men | paid to the region lyingsouth of the line of r.~f".1“““."”.“,'{, ":'\H o ‘;“k'- ,""} Vo= bitionist from moving to Kansas, unciation of the pavty | mostincaleulable loss to the business in- e X fiiialvas o wotk it wite aifor, & and for! | isizam Gestin eaitonwileh iy Belicalled || CR0H SR SRS AR LT ATHER Y OF D Pl Plmeay 4 - 5 ] O f Nebraska, and it i anva LOOK to your > candidates, | go asons. They are fcommending Mr. | the “White Man's Afvica”” Whother all of | WOl bl Al i i LLAUE - - ¢ thousands of old soldiers. The | terests of Nebraska, and it is vitally 5 o v ¢ il tog e : y the press of American publishers, The e AR 8. 9 < st R s e e el On the character vity of the | Conuell onall sides for his valient work in | the tervitory in contral Africa which is naw Dredds: s ; L RUTT and prosperit) ghtening | yopes of the independent candidates | DS 5 fore, th 1050 o iro, will fiepond the enasts | coiigtoss i thels: nebal, ' Numbers of I boing diy idod up 0 rapidly is fited o bo- | PO3Sess all thesolid qualities of tho British their gripon the throats of falsehood | \wonld have littlo to rest upon if they did | terest, shall omit no legitimate AR Botan i 5 At unions have adopted resolutions endorsing | comethe lome of Buropeans in any large | Dubtcations, all thelight attractiveness of and 1 ssion. 10t count on support from tho veterans. | effort to prevent such o result. ’;',‘,‘ Sy :‘ bt I”“““'I “’] A ““r‘ i rrossman Connell, They know they AR TR S e oo | FPrench, and a wide, human interest and com P of the state. Ne. o defeat of p A 0 1 ot v e € A An ot P otly I —————— Domoerats would not talk confidently | Tho closing of business Touses | 17 ia Bl R0 We Ottt O 1 nd in that gentioman, and they willsup- | talned, and this fact, thereforo, delrd sk el e GRS B Tup frionds of MoKeighan should | o4y, prospocts if they did not bolieve | throughout the state will induce a great | MP110n. the selection of honest, compe tim vegardless of their political belief. | s prospective comme Lo, But no | And in artistic and mechunical workmanship lace him in a straight jicket for the | 4 - 1 Al : an | many to vote who might not do soif re- | (ent and energetic legislators is the | que young “tarift-isa-tax man” s justifiable | guch doubt exists with rogard to south | MOy neverhad a rival. T i that the old guard of the vepublican | many g 10 50 if inost Importait Aty 6F iXs ot ; ; L In Hawer's, Charles Dudley Warnor next few days, or else plug the jug and party is to be wenkened by desertion, | quired to perform their regulur duties 80 lmporint. duty C 10 IV0L in being tired of men who don’t care to ex- | Africa. Yet even among the people of I it ‘l‘ ligcht .nn ORLEPEL hide the corkscrow. 11 tho old soldiers remnin loyal to it tho | on clection day. And it will esert a | O tions of vital intorest to the peovle | periment with raw material. laud, whose yearly trade with south Afy era iy “" et AP e A O ——— S i b demand solution. and the greatest Nebraska State Taborer: Let “the work- | is enearly $100,000,000, there is vory little [ % DCM St LAk o AT LLLE — republican party of Nebraska {8 invinol- | #ood infiuenc erully upon all who ; : i 3 i) Italy.” 'Theodore Child continues his enter- Lzt MeKeighan continue to dwell i o S k =2 i 5 i Saavol lance should bo exercised in selecting | ingmen employed in shops™ see to it that | understanding of the chavacter of the b g : : 4 £ CLAN L i6s it will splendidly triumph next | are concerned in preserving and advane- 1 Bed i taining papers on South Ame with a @ dod House, Eaflan will look much | 0185 it il sple ) ph i et ATA oo te S E N Eb sk reputable men. their ballot contains the name of W. J. Con- | South African Dutchmen or Boors, who form i e SR Gt Yotter indes the strotg lighis of the | LU°Si8y overits allied foes, Without | 1nR Shomaterial lntorestac iy - nell for cougress, if they want the present la- | avery powerful anda very valuable element | HIECE o ax :“;'l Ve ’l‘ = et PR T oy e theirsupport it may be beaten, and the | The exigency makes the strongest pos- OVER in Towa, too, the members of | bor bills which ulready have passed the house | in the population. It is o notable fact that | (& NIEW B0 Lo BOSSUN \“:;: of closer rolations g PISOYE E 08500 government of tho state transierred to | sibledemand upon the business men of | 00 ik has be- | 10 becomelaws. Itis apoor time totvade | the Dutch pract ¢ govern the cape | yeticles should bo gonerally demoeratic control, for this is the only | Nebraska, who believe that prohibition | o "oy o e n 8 o i s when you are in mid-stream, and it is | colony, as they do the Orange freo state and | Wintr Journey to Japan,’ by probable alternative. Can any vete would be fatal to the prosperity and ; LR b ally foolish to cf congressmen when | Transvaal, and even in. Natal they cannot bo | dio Hearn is anoiher article of nusual intes. hibition teket 1n Tows Nohoriohs | o has acted withtho republican pavty, | future welfave of the state, to put forth five laborbills arohall way thwugh con :\n]\_ out llduuun'!;... 5\1 1 obsc do nn‘l A Renll o AT B 5 W SO S S Ho fins ver hnd cuiserto) foal enateful | theirbestefforta’ to defent thit polic gress owing to his fight for them and elect a | believe that the British race will supplant | gt SIS B G A es Bt supporters arerarcly without thelrjags, | o0, party cither for himself or his | No issue before our people since man “whols tired of hearing about laws to [ the Duteh in South Africa, but ave rather in- | stories by William Black and Graco King ¢ imss braska. bocamme & stato wa of sl vital | be impertinent just betors election, beacfit men who worl in shops.” as Mr. | clined to thinik thateverything in tho comtry | and a_ continuation of “Port Tarascon’ by Trteiumphof law and orderover out. | comrides, regard the possibility of dem- | brasi B e ks AL — Bryan declaves he is, Vote for your friends, | tends toward the union and ultimate fusion | Daudet. A quiint poem with lawry and Intolerance requirves but tt ocratio success in Nebrasles with [udif- “""l[“"}‘"'“‘,l”."'”' l”“'“'{"",’1‘.""“]”"',"'"" Tie tating operations of the | not your enemies . of tho twvo racos, the formation. of o South | {788, 3% 8, Nialer, bady,l by, & e more days of vigilant work, and overy | forence? Canany old soldicr who trusts | fo bo dotormined noxt Tuesday, Hessian fly in Kansas are not a marke Budget : The lust session of conzross passed | Afriean nationality, possessing its own ch : g loyal citizen should devote his encrgies | t0 the generosity of tho nation in behalf | overy friend of Nebraska’s BEOBE: ssmust | ¢ o yoal of the human Hessians sur- | 10 less than five labow bills and all of them | acteristics and peculiaritios, and diftering i Cosmapolitan s struck a wondcr: to that end of those from whom his caro and protee- | 40 his duty on that duy. The business |,y ding tho “prohibition bl in Ne- | mensures asked for by lubor organizations in | Consilerably—us in the United States—from | fully popular vein nd is e S tion may soon be withdrawn so cast his | men of Omaha will do theivs. s erent pavts of the count which slish type. 1t is not likely, titorship of John Brisben Walker, It is T doublo-ender does not put up the | yote that the effect may be to help the | hoped they will be seconded by the bu 2 — - were championed by Congressman Connell, | that the South African colonies and will not tolerate bulldozing at the polls, Swiss territory as nocessavy to the paco of also notable fo 10 wealth and beauty of its on grinding out the sume old tune from | of the udministration of affafrs | the state. LSO s Hemeas | B st e s e o S e s e s R A e " ) P ory 0 rerans are | in 3 tar ey = S bstructionists a e people ) i FA T o) D ng: olg| st . 0 rcutive Departments of 2 (Gov the simo old organ. - And all organs are | ju this soldier state? [s therea voleran | yirar 211 BEERCE WOULD BE by ts that the people | full dny's work for all goverament | formined to maintain their independanco op | 01t the “Tixecutiy B turned by a crank in Nebraska of republican antecedents | ogepora, Neb,, Oct To the Editor of ewployes. Tho third is an adjustment law, | 81l huzards, and to help cach othershould that | srtet by, Wil Bietures t'work in —— 50 blind to hisown intercsts, so deaf to | Tue Bri:' W v the effect upon 5 enabling claimants under the old eight-hour | independence be threatened. theivoffices, The ladi rested it OKLONOMA s taking advantage of the | the suggestionsof gratitudoand so wealk- | 10cs s dleense amendment should | A FATI eloction and an honest count is {1, 1o submit there cases to judicial arbitea. | 0 seelsing aceoss to thocoast the Teansvaal | Al%an Histories and Pashions ! country’s absorption in politics to have | ened in his patriotism, as to abandon the i & g & iy the noblest worle of man. ‘T”‘“'“‘ 1“1“' ment. The fourth isa law prohibiting the “"'f",“““‘ reiDplazoRtbay, ”"’.f"“""’”" I the Shop, the Workroomand """L atiant a first-class row all by itsell. Themost | republican party in this ex The proposed license amendme! 0. | POSES tO _I\:lw both. regardless of the | employment of convict labor on goverament | Which would have largely benefited the trade | ¢ ne Woods. R. M. J nd . 7/ 1 Tt oo i ol Lt The proposed liconse amondment pro- | .o, oirneios of prohibition spotic works, The fifth isa law prohibiting the use | 0f the republic, The attitudeof Portugal has | §f, o have short B lood-thirsty statesmen find ltife inter- | risk the clevationof the democ v vides that the manufa ture and sale of Jf the product of convict labor by the govern. | thus fav prevented this acquisitior u num writes of “College Education in Rel esting down there justnow, power? We hesitate to believe theve is. | Jiquor shall be licensed and regulated by DI D tiamationthab | nsat lf‘ et et LS the South African dominion is to spread, | tion to Business” with his usual shrewi The duty of the old soldiers of Ne- | Jaw, In other words, regulation must ..I”_”h”m“” does not prohibit o o Tr Which way wil | Portugal will eventually b compelled to give | Se1SC. m-JA!;qnl.:l.‘1"\]‘-’.::.‘l;::.’l}“f.’-:&;‘:‘.‘x‘.‘d“t\\'\ii Mg, BRYAN is tived of seeing laws | braskaisplain. Itisto continue their | go hand in hand with license. Thisis | painful purgative to the moral pre- | the workingmen of the Pirst congressional | Wa¥: Thepresence of such a progressive | yyiting asa means of mental discipline ‘and enacted for tho benefit of workingmen, | allegianco to the republican pavty. In | precisely what the Slocumb law does. | (on o, district vote at the polls next Taesday? Will | UMion of two Eropean races in South Africa | of saiblo Livoliiood, (£ nocessary, e Mr. Connell carried the eight-hour bill they w! t subserve their inter- | Nobody can securoa license tosell liquor e they vote the vepublican ticket or the demo e L Lo EaaL e b nidh through congress, The First district | ests inallvespocts,and as well the wel- | untillie has complied with the condi- 'HE hosts of sin cannot find o spot | eratic gioket? In the Connell-Bryan debato | G HEEIG T (AR SERETORS SN SRS | Soipyo * Arona signs of inorons- sees the pointand M. Connell is elected | fare of the state and the prosperity of all | tions imposed by the law. This is regu- | dark enough to hide their schemes from | at Weeping Water on the 19th, Mr. Bryan, lmm]‘ o CacthltA RIS 4 ing prospority. Tt" 18 oSt loe its pople. lation, the legions of truth_and common sonse, | the democratic cundidute, said: tovicws; but fiicludas: all" thio Temous.. pub s ‘ e 3 . & b Lot = A i If the license amendme ”( is adopted — ST am tired of he: ng of laws made for At any moment may be set in motion 10, licists its listof contributors. The fronti: o old saying that *‘a lie will DO! FORG PLATFORM. e :l‘uln N”‘ 'f s h‘””:_ St up the negligent and keep the | (e benfitaf men who work in shops.” 000,000 soldiers upon the confine: ace ot Ll B LA Y U RE ) oalloR A (B ncis travel league while truth is pull- In the heat of tho conflict and the | .0 " : l‘ S .nu.m-m;-hw:l Hon. William J. Connell, the republican | Jund. It is true that the congresso fine old Boston thinker, Dr. C. A ing on itshoots,” does not apply to tho | gouds of misreprescntation, the voters | & "'l‘ O N0 OOk Ny ‘j_‘l X Lot candidate, uttered the followihg minging | in 1513 solemnly guaranteod the neatrality of | Brtol ulBdliEpRRLE L R DU, campaign in Nebraska. Despite the | of Nebraska should not forget that the | WU practic: Sentlavosglog e i word ~||-|HurwI|~-‘:-wl-|f‘\)v|lmllll‘Ill‘!,dtlx‘\l(rl.“x‘l“i::.lw uantity and quulity, prohibition lies | o ic 1 icket is ing on’a | OPHon. For She each appli- 4 : FREE WHISKY, U'he labor question is the great over- | Kurope, but one may well question whether | ful view of this department of native litera q Ly 1 Yy P republican stato ticket is running on’a | T P SRR i T e e oo 0 T t skulk in davk places toescapo the erush- | ligform that distinetly dofines its atti- | el e e s S e | I o non dnanaciopmle e ne kmn ke ofit i i T ARSIER Rt B TR LITER Stbls i ekenldeuiara onywguld ihospastsoedt fitive B D0 Againy i dod (e dlaow. fng blowsof truth and libert tude omstate issues. That platform | FCQWred to procure a petition stgned by ) opor that deankenaess is increasing in | 44¢tH RO aadt B i e fitysnd Sosgnuishy blgtumustghary ’ : : a majority of the frecholders of his vil = i olved, The reasonal lemands of | geterize the next great upheaval. The im- fterature {s full i r covers these salient pointsof the present A : ; the state. L e S SR IS Bl Resa o eI ca o : : 4 § ut Litevature’ is full to overflowin P : : luge or of the ward in any town in which : : . ihemon sgliou Lt i ik portance ot : SESJ IR Bleay with reflections of the busy life of the literary { morning the aver- | contest J he desives to locate. If a majority of » 15 i ; i shiould be had. noint of view sadily increased in mod- | world and samples of the bevt it has pro age voter will ask his questions in the 1.—It demands the reduction of ps S ey T ported and engaged'to voice thei B way will you vote? For the man ) times until she become the key and | duc Itfillsits own peen! ield with o following ovder: How hns Nebraska | sengersnd freight rates to corvespond I‘m““ “w" s "’m‘ o hy k) Hanso iyt per diew. whois tired of laws being made for the vt fortvess of Iarope, This stato of | comploteness that it would bovaiu to attemy gone? Is McKinloy clected? Which | with adjacent states ln‘m “’.“] ONIRR ACOMA G I 5 Prohibition means club houses for the vich | ilersor the man who waits o continuo s comes not only from hel i catalogue, purty gols congress? And then, mo| 2.—It domands rigid vailroad regula- | EXT M L stoeked wit d liguors; low grogeer. | making Luws fot theso mon who ol and carn-| el fraturos aud hoe Bnforcing A _ Another reguls at would operate AR e Ak toratio their i by the sweatof their brow ! 150, a5 Mommnset e historia mar 31, P sBuRG, Oct., 81, matter what the answers b, will settlo | tion and that corporations shall bo | <t A FHR RN H”"” e ies for the poor stocked with adulterations. ir living by the sweatof their brow tloo Mommsen, ;hl hist SRR St :"'Ir‘ ERRIG, H(" 3 \ iotly v sines * g ar LW iuRGLY o RIS SAMEe 08 00 0D 0! ould glve fine nimeriodl ot oMl dova Sy 5 rom tiv v even balance of powor 0 gramto Tur Bre.|-—General qulelly down (o business for another two | justly taxed. L1+ | the town board of any eity or village the | Durives per Wiz gays o Poor O1d M Incabus, cxists between the modern rivalstates sur- | issued an orderto the police commanding « years’ pull, 8.—It demandsa good employers’ lia- | ht R e R AT A 16,000 iguor pre ptions put up in the town T Sl il e s T e ST el 5 bility lnw and the provision of appli- :i\--‘h\‘nllz‘l1‘-:]‘«1‘:;;‘1‘“3:‘-“‘(‘:»L‘-’n!Il:n,»:‘:;ml :l‘:’r‘l“ ol 8000 Moo 5o SSEoiiatont o 1f Missouri could only cid of its r e ‘1"’: 5 .ml he ‘\\um{\vr.m.n on the Jewish T und ving that they must cor VERMONT echoes the universal senti- | ances to prevent accidents e Tnta T i rial owa i e i | —_— tion as the stronghold of the mossback | cast and Italy on the south, armed [ Pel fumilics of .|.-\I\w{_r~xp<-u.-u fran tho mentof the country that probibition s [~ 4.—Tt demands the Australian batlot | e 18 Asband the town [oonse 1 1 A majority of the imparted 15" who | domocracy, the dovelopment of her natural | g tne tooth tad on th aro eoger' | BC %S oty i 0! not only a [(”-“\‘ but a disastrous (‘X]lm‘i' system. et .‘:y el v]'i\ ,» i ;){ l‘“”. are doing prohibition Tlul{tlul Iy ch, resources would proceed at a rate that would o take the the offensive across Swiss terri st ? ave saloon, o city Lynn, i s ave » y asto: o natives, : . ), ey ment. If there isany state in the union | 5.—It demands move stringent laws 4 Kmaeiians, 3 aa.bjrad iman, Ahavey Hilekol fany astonish tho natives, nul shall be sounded. Will « A Surgeon Doad. 4 v 5 ) Mass,, has fixod its license at eight | politically or socially at home. — = lato this ground. deciared Musten, O Spey Cablegram o where conditions ave favorable to the | against usury. thousand dollars, which is practically | S s Ttca tho Galixoads Oyn: y Bt A i s e D e it enforcement of the luw, Vermont sup- | 6.—It demands that owners of public | 00 i £ Tho leading prohibition c “"“‘"\‘)"“ ofice Netwaska City Press noutal by il ‘"“";‘-""”" S “|‘” e (Te i ot SR S AR S, 2 % ) s i owa say " , st be done to 21 S - " cmselves G de- cole " e 8t, dlc plies them in abundance, Yot after | elevators be declared public warehouse- | ! T e o et ”I"_“i“h o f’;“ ’I’:“l:;:‘“" L :u.?: e P WAL the faxiuors wha have Lopés Of sbogr | v i gl 161 Gortatls s | 10 Sl clty today. years of experience the vast majority of | men to receive the grainof all persons -..lupti;nnf tha.h|gh\)1060s AmapAent | stataiory law ”.‘m.m»lmm ot I .)“"1: “Il‘m s K:I'" B o visi peoulo aro ot reassu nd in view Wt , i SR 5 G P R TR R o of t g ense amendme statutory laws a g in that directic cheaper railvoad rates vote for W. Gi. Bryan! ) ol 4 tl.n“ ;‘)li-ljln |1u;.m]fl;.n; tholaw and it is | alike, nv\{! that n.-‘n_ oads shall ship it | 5014 not wipe out local option. Ticense | truder modern probiibiiory laws itis not | The democtatio candidato is of the Missouri vliat they consider a veal danger, have HAEWaNY et iatter, Bille areinon | withous dlsorimigntion: o would not be compulsory until all the | for a “searcher” to be a resident | Pacific firm of attornaysin Lincoln, of Talbot D 4 militia forco remarkuble for its pending in the legislature to abolish the 7.—1t demunds legislative provision to it ona imetoaad EB A A St o e | S Most of the scurrilious gang in | & Bryan and he has worked, is workiug and | complete organization and equipment, Al reignof free whisky and substituto the | prevent the staying of judgments se- | | o000 ‘.'imllm R e ‘l“ Lo ‘““l; wrtod fnto the ‘counties to do tho | Will work for the railroads, though the whole country docs not contain license system in vogue in Massachu- | cured for work and labor. Al G i il ey 2 -— many s 5,000,000 inhabitants, it las an sotts, modeled aftor the Slocumb law —Tt denounces all trusts and com- | /o PRO ! ] C— Desirable us Encmies. ; vhich, incluling the resorves, b Mg 5 A0 5N i i the open saloon, they could readily pre- The prohibitionists ot Towa demand nov St Lowis Globe-D:mnerat ts tono less than 475,703 men, ace rd- Nebraska camnot aflord to reject u [ binations, stute and national, and de- | v its establishment, “state constabular, tee the prohibi The democrats in 15615 abused Abraham the statistics for 1550, There are three system of liconse and regulation which | mands legislation to defeat their ends. tion laws. What a field of labor t would | Lincoln m bitterl; 4 scarrilously tha) distinet classes: (1.) theElito oractivearmy, commands the admivation of Vermont | These are the mensures which votors volutions | be for spies and informers in case sucha law | they now abuse Speaker Reed and Major | consisting of men between the ages of twenty and Massachusetts, endorse in giving their support to the | w oueht by ol Ao > O o | was passed. MeKinley, If we are not mistaken, however, qa i, 1 numbering 120.4 & 1t by the lurid fakir, Platte county and thirty-wo, I numbering Hy Emeses— ropublican candidutes, and these ave the | jg 4 conspicuous example. Three weeks A prohibitory law will not reduce the qual- | Mr. Lincoln and his cause tiumphel. | o) the Landwehr or first re between THE unsolicited appointment by t} reforms to which the whole force and in- | 406 (he organ without a party tickled | itv—in proof—of liquors nsumed in - | Messrs. Reed and MeKinley are fortunate in | hivty-two and forty-four, counting 80,766 : (et s o Pl A ol o oo braska. Whil) it may decroase the use of | the enemics which they have made. men, @ 4 (3) the Landsturm or seo d “ Jregilenial Mr. Aundrow Ros for‘ol | luance ol the Barty 18 Rialked: Fowers o, huiprove glroulatlon, sand |y Coia alo e iyt Tiacoase the tao and oon - - ond reserve. including all those between an a Omaha ns & member of the board au = wenorously presonted him with two | Decraud ulo, it will jucroase i B Peace In the Narthwest h of Laonl okt " L CEST CONFE v i of spivits, i 0 ost. the ages of sevent and fift who thorized by congross to investigate and AN HONEST CONFESSION. thousand out of a total of threo thousand w,'l',;::"::lh:,,i:’lnl:: e e e h New York Stn, S b R Bl Ro MPTLY report regarding the location, arvange- It Is sorave for prohibition orators to | votes in Platte county. The independ- | |+ “H'M“ | v e We notice with commendation that our | complote in every detail, can be mobilized i- OMAHA ment and operation of electric wires in | staten truth and stick to it, even though | entsevidently failed to respond in the | {\'tnose states, and & good many prohibition. | ©veemed contemporary, the Minneupol stantly, and costs very little; morsover—and the District of Columbia, is & notablo | it strikesat the root of their theories, | proper way, and asa result Platte county | jsis have changed theit opinion in regard. to Inlmlm'. has feeap I’“.]"fulld;fl‘ s oven | his s its chief mexitin my eyes—it isdemo- | f O AN AND TRUST compliment to Mr, Rosewater which all | that Tiue Bie cheerfully gives them the | flopped, and is now turned over to the | its eficacy as a promoter of tomperance compliineptary to St Pash i bus trned | eratio o the core, admitting n cliss distine 4 who e familiar with his acquirenonts | boneflt of its wide ecirculation. - Dr. | democrats, but the consideration Is 10U | iy g Kausns constablo dosires to make | with Hvely tterest the price of cotion moss, | L1500 it master tyranaies, butroquiriug COMPANY, and ability 8s s eivil ongineer will | Paine, prohibition candidate for gov- | stated. A change from one thousand | 4 syake” ho has onlyto draw from his pocket | This is ss it shoul Long may cotton | upully fenoe which comes 10 mon wi- | gyygertned and Guaransod Capital. .. 450000 ; b 3 3 8 3 turally in the falfillment of a patriotic du X Japital 450,000 agreo is merited. Tho requirement of | ernor, publicly declared in Nebraska | independent majority to hundred | g justice-signed wamant for the arvest of a | lose cling to the unshrankea shauks of the | giiverland was the first modern state 1o | L4 18 Capita ks and bonds; i tos the act of congress is that the civil | City that prohibition did not prohibit, | democratic plurality in twenty days | bottle of whisky or beer, fillin the name of | mighty northwest and bid blizzards de- | i Mgl g 2 | Buys and sells stooks and bonds; ne B0t tow g ) I plura % Y ) f . adopt compulsory and universal military ser- | gymeretal paper; recelves and exocut engincor of tho board shall bo of | that liquor will be sold as long us there | proves that the lightaing caleulator and [ the victim to be terrorized and male a raid. | fauce ¥ion, LMLtk ca renmalc/aERiHA AL ene | PAKORGINSRANREL BROMEERT AU LA known skill and experience in mu- [ is a demand for it, but he preferred fifty | change artist improves with experience. | {rader a licouse there were 1,505 places i I S o | various arms, and training schools for the | orporations, takes charge of property, ools nicipal engineering, and to be selected, | dives to one decent, licensed saloon, A blank affidavit should accompany the | Jowa licensed to seil liguor. At the same Rl e ! officers, which the men ave obligad to fro- | leots taxes without solicitation, from among the Coming from the high priest of prohi- | change, with a certificate from the chief | timein prohibi Maine there were 1,200 A fearful “tate of things exists in Nebraska | uent fora cectain number of days annually. | A A ] 1 A i 18] A ' < 4 b tive equipmor & rus many engineers in the country who | bition, Dr. Paine's admission is import- | of the political gymnasium, Since prohibition the places in Towa have | gt the prasent time. Ministers of the gospsl | Every soldier koep s ontio equipmont |Omaha Loan&TrustCo would moet thi ru.pnrmncutl is amost | ant, not because it is an nh]l and l('um;}im‘ : e _] — . - ml ied ten fold—aund nine of them are “W; \.»:\ uu,‘\{’h:;._\J w,tv-u r“:...u ‘x:-‘\ for \‘ e m\-.[\: 'f lv .r.y. ‘.".. l:’,‘..r.. € ‘ SAVINGS BANK. 0 fona istinguished . 3 ecause i atly centradicts THE indifference shown in the vita . PR, common goss| nd politics, the churc ’ i ) oxceptional and distinguished honor. | truth, but because it Mlatly centradic diftrenco 4 10 the KU s o ettt e a1 Gmeh RN and allion A shyigi ol federal fnstinct the Swiss donotadnilt | §, B, Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. Mr, Rosewater has an_extended veputa- | the assortions of the imported colonels | matter of registration makes it evidont | Nearly all the liquor dealers In Iowa and | havo don o, proul ] SR e L L ko N : i1 o T i 3 s Wi y {ausas by governmen 4 stamps. ¢ general theme, iabr ramp. shoul 8 OOl . i urog o . « Yu| B tion us a o municipal engineer, and it s | and majors stumping Nebraska for pay. | thatat least five thousand voters will b :\mllx :'l 7 8 verd ”f‘f,‘,m‘ ‘.‘\m .u“‘w-“l,. 3 ot : " Y e ki 30 mm:w otk e S A R g g oy TH L Ao Cupital. . 100,00 not surprising that a knowledge of his | Dr, Paine represents the small but hon- | disfranchised in this election. To rely ! "h«“ ]‘rflrll c Pl‘l.m::m\“m ARONRA AR JRO PG, SN SMORAP MARIR. | cocubrlug squdl k. In case of war, how- | Liwbility of Stockholders 200,000 ekill and ability should have reachel | est faction of the prohibition party. | upon the difficult and annoying _mnlhvnl Nt licen ety primafacia evidence | Christ. Gentlemen, go baci to your calling, | ever, & general would immediately be selected 5 Per Cent Intorest Pald on Deposiis. Washington. Citizensof Omaha familiar | While tho majority of the hired crow | of swearing in votes s the height of [ EPvethient iemmse’ 1 primeiieh orrue | 3 e e poliiieal qieations lons, an | 10 take supreme command of the rmy ofouer 4 7. ANE L LARAE with his superior qualifications will { boldly distort notorious facts, deny | folly. With the most energetic work | oyigunce would show tae contempt Iowa | you will b paid larger salurie and hav AT AT oot Yo e heartily congratulate him upon the de- | truths as plain as the noonday sun, pa- | the city clerk and his deputies could not | people nave of the probibition law, than t lavger congragation « don't mean to s Avaes, Oct. 81.—(Special Cablo- | Directorsi—A. U Wymnan, J. U, Millard, J. J. served and distinguished recognition he | rade as moral regulators while employ- | supply affidavits to more than five hun- | fact that they pay the government tax and | f v r callix u had better | gram ¢ nt Ber|—Gold closed today ut | Brown, Guy 0. Barton, E. W. Nusb, Thowss has receiveds Ing charucterless scamps to insult de- | dred voters. In view of this state of af- | defy prolibition, 1 2 premiun, L Kimvall, George 8. Lake