Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1890, Page 4

)VEMBER THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURD/ The court of Bo c s 1KING OF RESULTS, \ [l‘H |<‘ DAl ],Y BE |4“ THE GOVERNORSHIP, good record and is quite as ablo as se thoy had passed far boyond thirty. The OTHER LANDS THA thelr own ruler ”Hm court lvfl n‘:l:{n 'lv v(" L . e | Tho closetioss of the contest over the | eral democratio presidents the country | same thing hyqbeen true of many other ™ —— A E the statesmen of The Hague, will determine | Nobraska City Press: Boyd and b i r - ‘) 1 The liberal programme, as outlined by Mr. | whothor Holland shall be ruled by a young | 7 3 \ted an fntenso in- | h68 had. There is no question regard: | of the ablest-thdors of both parties, It ! E. ROSEWATER, Editor, oy norship has Gladstone, includes church disestablishment Powers and prohibition downed us e} or become a part of the German father- | | s 1 ing the soundness of his democracy. e | was true, in'h theasure, of our earliest | o Seotiund Wales, t for England. Koarnoy Daily Review: Rosewater, ) | s terest in every soction of the state, He his democracy | s 'or Scotlund and Wales, but not for England. | jang, K t ' PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING || ; ; e L be e T | Would have no hostility in his own stato | statesmen, , Alexander Hamilton had | fn 155 M. Chamborlain attempted to comuit ir good health, and to Wobster's 1 TERMS OF SURSOBIPTIC urns have been received by THE BEE | jyy,4 ghould be made the candidate of his | finished a briliunt congressional caveer | the party to disestablishment in England 85 | Whilo the attention of western Europe is ), and may you both live long wud Pally and Sunday, One Year #10 00 | from all but four counties, namely, Ket | nypty for the presidency, as either of the | at fthirty-two. “Several of his contem- | well us in Seotland, a atly embarrassed | concentrated on the lower Danube, Russin is | Bix month. 8% | Paha, Logan, McPherson and Hooker. | New York aspirants would be certain to | poraries were not much older, | bis loader by bis prematuro proposals. Mr. | massing an army on the confiues of Turkish | 1 ycoln Stato Journal: The farmer Bundny Bee, One Year.: © 800 | The county seats of these counties are | have. As to General Palmer, he has the | The activity of young men has boen a | Gladstone prefers even now to limit the | Armenin, and is propariug to give the Porse- | gocond district will nave several la Weekly Bee, Uno Year vnees 199 4 1 ve bE 1 ast man, and | Aistingulshingrlio 1“4 \istic of our pub- | Movement to those proportions of the United | cuted Chiristians of that country the protec- s in stock before ond of the ) OFFICTS | remots from the rallrond and telegraph | A Ea oo g O O A O e | 110 Il o BB, e o nio 0 gus Vior | Kingdom where there is w strong and grow- | tion for which they have vaiuly appealed 10 | yfiy.cocond congress, Oue of tho | .l.v':-m.}x;“ ”fy';.n'llt,l}‘;.‘, L | hence the unavoidable delay ius woulc meet the demand of a larg ic life fro u. \e beginning. Do we not | g0 contiment in faver of disestublishment, | the British government. By the treaty of | ynay they will learn vory speedily i th Qi o N b rotuima from the elehv-five coun | clement in the democratic party which | owe much of the vigor of our iustitutions | and to leave the English chareh undisturbod. | San Stofano the czar ws recognized as the | thie represeatative will not represt belie to this fac s that the candidate two yenars hence ought %0 be taken from the west. s 13,14 and 15, Tribuno Butiding | t v L sl pial ‘emperance, the eight-hour movement, home | guardian of tho privileges promised to the | jyq | ties now in arve being revised as rapidly Fourteenth street « ¥ rule for Scotland, allotments and woman | Armenian subjects of the Sultan., ‘This Anmot. AR Washingtor i T emoera v 0 s 0 aha THastings Neb an It is h b s S ns the officiul canvass is completed in | [lo {8 & most vigordus political Tie democratic war _h 8¢ r(m.nhu ‘ suffrage ho connocts with Trish home rule and | rangement was sot aside at the congress of | o vepublican to boar dofoat tha All communient i dating to nows and | cuchi of the respective counties. These | fighter and is thoroughly in ac. [ ®nd Douglas county will feel jubilant | te disestablishment of the Scotch and Wales | Berlin, and there was substituted an agree- | do oo PN e not used to ft, a gelliortnl mutter, should bo uddrossed R0IHe 1 ioions naturally result in o number | cord with the most radical demo- ““"("n"“‘.‘ |Ml\” :“‘;L Cor Fessmatl | chitcies 8 compliing ifo ostavo of rudical | ment o the pat of tho Torto to uv:l;.lhl‘ NIEL 0LEL8) GRS “UY Mwep hioniiss iditorlal Depurtments - oo b ! e i ' | elect Bryan has decided to remove from | reform, The keyuote still is home rule for | provinces of Erzerum, Diarbekir, and Van, Rt Rt W torts 1o T BUKINESS LerTens. o fof alterations which as a whole may | cratio fdews. His advanced ug v majority from the first reports to t iincoln and tale up his permanent resi- | Treland, but it has b u sounded go often in | and one or two districts suchas rghana, and the fact that he has nof 5 bee: ! ! ; | ''ho reader perhaps can hear these fow v R o st fice ordors | affect the final result. mll :h “( nlxlul ‘xl (h; i ‘“1]’“1‘1\ li'\u »..,’: dence inOmaha, Tobe sure they have | English cars that it haslost much of its iu- | Jocal administrative autonomy. This prom- | ;' ojnul subject, as the sound co payaDIe S Jor ot tho oot pilibinbelcdiusl PR LR U il i ¥ spiriting effe ¢ junglo coded for | fse o e mothods of gove b < nade payable srdor of the son The aggregate vote so far reported | RIS TE o i candidates for the | been waiting for ten years to have the | Spiriting offect. A new junglo is needed for | fse to reform the methods of government in | ¢ Ry o oubrorreancan depths pany the approaching canvass, and Me. Gladstone, | Armeni constituted, along with the session ichi . i is as follows: yrosidonoy, and the other cireumstance | aistrict divorced from Lancastor and | 4o r St o0 otk Al Blitig ! England's | disste ~ The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietors presidency, and the v clreums o Cioed from Tareuster B¢ | duriig the rematader of his carcer, will ring | of the considoration for England s .,.E", ,‘}, i Dashat mi“, _;‘.\.H I Jthste | Richards, 60,236; Boyd, 72525 Pow- | ought to be sufticiently atoned for by a | O 2 put ”l 1 counties and '_'“-"‘ dem- | ¢ho changes upon it Tn preseating so 1arge | gnarantoe of the Sultan’s Asiatio possossions NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST, P ors, 71,145, The four countics not yet | zealous service to the democracy for | ™ ]"1- l‘\“‘l now, \'l hen it \-;. ‘_"’-'V "'"' a programme Mr. Gladstone anticipates an | Armenia, like Italy before the war of 1859, is Nobraska. TETIC T, HCULATION S : e A e ‘o 1s | Possible to elect a democrat without o | objection that would naturally bo raised goographical expressio o teritory o obraska City's poutoon bridge will b ;:“,',f,,\,\ TATEMENT OF CIRCU rd from gave a total vote last yeur of [ nearly twenty years, Certainly there i :y_”_“'l bKee Wi NRA S yERaE NG DIVAe, | 5 va.‘{“l. i ,:" w‘ 17: ",‘,»l~ {\.l t' Hiahorm a geographi ,“,,‘.\',rv ‘; :"\‘,.\"., \“H:' l\':.-m‘— Nh‘..:“kx‘(_;\{‘;' pontoon bridge wi ree o A ¢ 8s ) VR Wl £y at present no more thorough democrat g VILEY WILL TG BYOUTY, AWty ISTYOEL [ NGIMOLY, thdy duce i presen! d cupied for agess by the Armenians 2 | moved chison, Aoores b ook, aeoretary of The Beo 7, of which 707 were republican and | 0 ot han Palmer who eame from Tllinois about four years [ of parliamentary procedure two of | now divided between Russia, Persia and | Five hundred head of eattle wore tikoa ublishing compuny. 0o nly swear | 450 democrati ill be remarke ik e 4 ago, ready to rep ¢ o P d | three satfons would bo requived | Turkoy, The people, which twas onco com- | from Custer county to Browaloo to wint Fublishine compunr, con 00 Ages | 490 democratie. 1t will bo remarked | Tu1 thoindications are that there will | 880 rendy to reap all the rowardsund | thee gonerations would | bo - required IHvx:(l,\.' Tiho people, whi V{l\\ Db Tl HE T T e for the weex ending Nov. I, 16, was as fol- | that the total vote of the state exceeds | poa very oarnest 1 bitter fight be. | Monopolize all the honors which the X 3 S ) D O P O i+ | New Dleaiso ity Glidden; this state, and w jows & TR S e i A Ll PR A e Mr. Dryan ls o | derives additional weight from the | united, scarcely number 10,000,000, 1t fs, | {8 HEEED AR Vikedid i Eundav, Oct, o Z1A0 | by fully 15,000 the vote cast for presi- | tween the partisans of Cleveland and i SN S e bogearly rosults of the last session, when | however, the Armenian subjectsof the Porte, o s i Mondnv, Oct 7. . il in 18 i 110 &n off | ETI11 %50 thie "Gontiol ot N8 Tdslagail vather provious young man. Y oy t yramo ) / : % | ¢, W. Kauffman of Brownvillo s ) Mesday, Oct, 55 LI Jome | dent in 1888, an increase which in an of ill for the control of the delegation LA a2 AIm\ importan vernment measure was | thougeh they are but u fraction of the Ar- | g elon from his twenty-acre or i Wednesday, Oct. %, " 2000 | thuse from New York in the nest democratic e Ty, locked by the opposition, Mr. Gladstone's | menian nation, that contribute the largest | Namal ty for 84,000, ursdn et 0, year is extraordinary, AU QR ; ( 'OR standsilica o tv boas A | , e I3 Nemaha county for $,000, o i, Ok 0 S iy AT, nutional convention. The vendetta is ‘:“' e 1s liice o ';"r- Aty "”" oxpediment for relioving the pressure of | purt of the rovenue which goes, or ought to | Tho Free Mothodists of Blar hay Buturday, Nov. 1. . vA DAL OF 4 " HOUSE.* even now on, and as the situntion now | €00 throwing a cheering light over the | businoss is an American one. e proposes to | go, toward the payment of intereston the | pleted their church edifice and will d A T LEADERS OF THY NEXT HOUSE appoars Hill has rather the bottor of it, | A¢Uts of the gale, Tho ropublicans | arm star ymumittees of the house with | Murkish bonds. In spiteof the hardships [ it on Sunday, November i, L W, TFrsenuok The new democratic house of repre- '\‘I“;H 1 delegation is probable. but at. | €1ect thelr entiro state ticket and swell | the pow posing of the details of legis- | and exactions to which they are subjocted, ””\‘1‘ Jool Thull of Minden sy ) Eworn to before me and subseribed in mv | sentatives will find it necessary to put | 4 ded delegation is probable, but # To tHei6PLtY plver EatplNoh. w0 Soavs| lutioh STaIINGE WRE R Th 188 e indefatlenblo wodiers and_ they | ¢xcellint prospects for tho Kearnoy, 1l PR LR R Tt g Ry v P 118 Tiont: - Ranaall any rate it hus boen domonstrated that | YHC Major e A T oS TRN T N fox tha Lol ol d they | json & Gulf road to be built \F¥AL 1 Mt A e Bl Aol g Ul Rl A U (RSt sty N 1 with. | ago by three thousand votes. with execllent results, Two complex m ago to save money. They 8 success- | “JeL horod that thero ave but] fow Btute of Nebraskn, I dead. Carlisleis in the senate. Mills loveland cannot carry Now York with- P —— ures, the bankraptey and patent acts, wh ful in commerce and finance as the Jews, but | and goese along the Platte river ow County of Douelas, { % aul 4 has lost prostige and 1s too ultra free | Out theactive support of Hill, and it is AN 1s Not Lost, could not have been enacted 1 tho ording unlike the Jews, the Armenians pride them- | low water. But quails, praivie ch e i v I et st retity of Th6 Boe | trade in his idens to be entrusted with | 4o be presumed the latter could not sue ( Tritne. woro passed in ono of tho busiost | selves on thelr eficioncy fn agriculture. If | snipo, oto., are plonty PO COn i At thie etual averaze party lendership. Thero must bo two | ceed there without the assisance of | We still retain the presidency, anyhow. sossions throuzh (ho, lustrumentality of o | thoy could sceuro ordinary guirantoos of || Tom Burke of Browster ls fooding 1,600 Y it o Nomosor, 1o, e 0.at0enpiohs | now men for spoaker nnd chaivman of | Cleveland’s followers. Undew the cir- | grand committec on trade. Why similar | security and order, they would R T o the mon DL w pealker i e e e In the Tiger's Clutches, agencies have not been employed during the | country what it used to be, the gr A B T P i S o B T Y 1800, 10,55 runry, 1%00, 18- | the committee on wa nd means, UIUSRIIDSS 1V WOLLG YD NILOUSLY; I Chteagn InterOccan Task 86v0n oars! 1n factilLating hi6 processs Jop profitable business, even if corn is high 761 copes: 160, 10815 oopiess | Pho prosent democratic minority is | Ardous to nominate either, and this may | Tummany b and garden land of western Asin, Thelr | johuny Beal of Minden investe: < City, and | of be congratulated that the | ey 1 _ till owns New Yor T | doficient in leaders when compared with | be the conclusion of the party before the | the country s islation it is dificult to understand, ps it has been in consequence of the s; for May, 1560, 01 coples: for vineyards and pasture lands o o of remark- | fine hunting de Tna fow days he w able extent snd quality; the yield of wheatis | possessor of on 2 A ¢ + s . old dog and nine y o 1895, 20 ~4“Vn’rk|\>;1~\.|;‘! svaeonios: | such aggressive republicans as Reed, national convention is held, Undoubt- | world's fair came to Chicago. unfortunate phrase which was invented 10 f often fifteen fold, and cottom, sitkk and to- | 1€ cluims to be worth cousiderable or 800, 20,570 coples; for October, 08 ! ATV U RS G EHBPAL YaR1 D At e N — —————— B84iiB6 e “Do " re ) t 0w, 80, 20,269 copien, Gronan 1, TZ80HUOK MeKinley, Lodge, Burrows and others, [ €dly the general feeling at present is in RathsrlOVeFasag 16 describe the syste Devolution may have | bageo also figuro conspicuously among Ar- | "OW Eworn to before me.and subseribed in v | (b new members who will come in on | favor of Cleveland. The south espec- SE Tty lobaDembas sounded like revolution,” and have created [ menian products. The country produces a Pdenil At -‘ 4 R I AR s e e 1 i can- | dally is almostaunit for him. But | mue chastening r y «casion- | Prejudice against standing committees. Mr. | breod of horses famous in ancicutas well as | wire NSRBI e o o N P. Frit, the flood tide of democratic suceoss can- | 1y 18 & b 3 The chasteni o of defeat may occasion- | B Skt v vehie At liors ou ancicnt 4 Witt, He was a bachelor about sixty y Notury Publie. | |t hope to take the prominent places in | Southern demoerats may not dominate | ally be applied with advantage to a political | Gladstone, nothing daunted, - rovives the old | modern times. In minoral wealth the Ar- | of age and lived wlone. Tt is supposud he 1t their first term. Who is left, then, to [ the next national convention so com- nization, but wearing out a hickory stick | Ram d assumes that 1 the employment | yonian highlands surgass the vichest district I heart disc and had g 1o fec DoN'1 yell till you are out of the y v 15 > letely as they lid the last | on the soft parts is alittle too much of a g of large committees legislation can be greatly | of Asia Minor., There s historical and rocent | Stock when he was stricken down. woods, head the big majority in the Fifty-sc L s 1% vedal| T i expedited 1a the fut evidence thatthe land abounds in gold, silver, ‘The postmaster general has at last order —— ond congress? one. Western democrats are very |8 - s . R hilo auong its | B1eW postul route from Kearney to Cally I1 is safo to assert. that Allan Root is [ Phe most promising man is Crisp of [ likely to have more to say | Original Packages by the Cord. Tho grand mancouvres of tho troops in the | common minorals and mmeral products are | Lo eor oGk Liills railiviy lins b not going to congress. Georgin. 1o has served a long appren- | than heretofore, and if it Kansas City Star north ot Frauce this fall have raised some | alabaster, i o e jasper, marblo, coal, sulphur, | mwl on horseback scross the connt day. Nove practical jokoe on ticeship and is a man of mueh forco and | 8hall appear to them that party hav- | I the leade ovisinal package house at | Tie tidal wave in Douglas county | uhility, It is likely that he will come | mony would be promoted by sclecting a | TOPCR Lhere are fongranks Ofsingld HotUes | 2 T et J ) { L 3 T i of beer piled up like cord wood, and it kecps swept several yellow heclers into office, to outside of New York they will J iy o twoor three men moderately busy handing R te to enforce this view, In that A them out to customers, The beer is received suid that he is large enough for the place. so the successful leader of the Penn- | jy s shape by the car load, and the bottles moc Other men whose ability and experience | sylvania wy, if carnestly sup- | have nothing round them but a picce of would seem 1o point them out in advance | ported by his state, would have a very | paper. are Flower of New York and Breckin- | £00od ehance of earrying off the nomina- ridge of Kentucky. Flower would be | tion. very carious and 1mportant quostions in mili- | petroleum ant naphtha, There i, indecd, | the trains running ¢ tavy scicnce. The use of the smoleloss pow- | 110 prize in Africa, or in the unscttled islands | 13 the time set f der deprives strategists in a great measure of | of the Pacific, equal to that which lies open | S0me bad boys played one of the chief means of determining an ene- | ¢o seizure in Turkish Armenia. the Women's Christian persuco ny's position. In this respect it back Plattsmouth tho night election b b L skl % carrying away the clapper of the M. B, chur v art of war towards the primitive times At g oo oo | bell” The ludies employed o small boy, and when men fought with arrows. Many things | The days of dashing Iry and cavaley- | o Soith his litle hawmer, kept “tolling tho K S it Ly woro comparatively of but litls | Menon the eontinent seem to bo numbered. | G for tho praibo il das Tuesday 1715 ALL OVER. importance in attracting the enemy’ L), L neuvers General Ferron John Bowder of Emerson tells a sad R TR LT0 Vs b RHART ordered the cavalry not only to confine itself | He was away one day a short time sinee, and to the front for the speakership. If so, | candid he will have to be tried before it can be | nothesi Tosk whom the Somos s attempted to reject bocame the pillars of the demo- cratic temple. atten- avoided. DOUGLAS cc state ration to the chable—in nty's dele sislature is unapprod a2 % S A TR 5 % A A % 3 o reconnoitering, oven b that, not toad- | when he returned bome there was no person { espocially satisfactory to the businessin- | At any rate it is plain that the results | Every election flzuro was loaded Some discussion is now goingon about uni- ‘”l‘ Al ’I'd“:‘lfl‘"‘";w‘ ““I"“lli‘w" u l‘ l‘ 'f"_ O et LAt flo herson numbers at least. torosts of the country at the head of the | of last Tuesday’s elections have dis- | Mike Lee concedes Bryan's election. forms: for example, Does tho color red more | Vnee beyond the 5,100 or 1,200-yard Imiti | gy 'y g wwife her two boys by a_form th of the ene- is, 10 keep outside the rang 's catch the eye at commiliee on ways and means, but | tinctly introduced new possibilities into | John C. Watson iy glad that e declared | than othe s cousiderable REANEnds s SroiBICGH Ho o bl bebwoen I'r 15 evident that the republican party i . N " o] distance, as has been believed? Late experi my's rifles. The German Silesian maneuvers | them, and he cannot imagine any reason fo ; AT Healda Mage § od deal better fitted | the democratic situation. They have | himself. ato exy Gans Bbvaraly cAGTEE i ol b et i must defeat Great Britain as well as tho | Breckinridzo 1a i good deal botter fitted | B0 PRI 8 BIUETR, el staton | Think of PatFordas a pessblo. spealcerof | eCe s0oms to show that, elther very lizht or bbbl L it e Lol el e TR dethostussiniibon for leadership on the floor. ange ations of severai states | Think o | Very darle colors Ao moro ously scon than, | 1100 beciuse tho most striking feature of | Tho Phuttmouth Journal says: +The st ¢ il 1t is plain that the democrats have [to the twq great parties and added to | the house. red in such a case. In the French manouy them was the throwing together of great | ¢lection joke we have heard of comes fron Rock BlutTs preemet, where the republie put up Lew Cole for of all, | Pittman, the acmocr at of Ker | the nest house & St ut | but it is by nom a tiresome majority, | the list of wlable men for democratic The Omaha Leader concedes the defe ans evident that they | presidential candidutos, One of these | Probibition. bodies of ¢ are advocs valry. Austrian military writers ing, however,most strongl BYNUM of Indiana wants tobe sy 80 thut Tom Reed may shake his often the bav ons of chasseurs could be made out when infantry could not; and the ssessor against 1), ) atic nominee. The A 2 3 A i e the New York democracy with its riva The original Beyd man has not yet de- | bupsts of the men clad thoir dark jaok. | @ complete reform of the cavalry branch of | publican tickets were counted out first, whon him from the floor. huveFleadarasanpiblofofSmaking Stho (|59 = W 0L L COEgOEay N S8 ik i s T4 AB B Hle At st darke Jack- | 4 eorvico. ‘The cavalry must becontent to | it was shown that Pitiman had two majority arge il most of the advantag aspirants may have to accept. g +| ets were indescerniblo whon their heads and | | R T PRl G0 : oy, | Without counting a democratic ticket.” = v 1 Rt L ~ Fully 1,450 electars did not vote either way | legs could not be seen. This, of course, | 105¢its old halo of dash, gallantry and glory, i -I'\ s 'f:ll( Chng L) SroniLics THE EFFECT ON THE SENATE EX D THE FIRE LIMITS. viz it was at great distances; below 1,000 or 1,500 J;PKN.‘ m-“l;“m“m I”l‘.‘ ”m‘l\rhldlm i b ol Paddock, Plumb and Pottigrow appear | gy B0 e oL lections will Omaha is he threshold of o Tom Majors' bluo shirt is a littlo fruyed | metres it made little difference, Still, sinoo | discovery of gnpowder, Thelance must bo | Tidorahas contracted for a 200-foot city wiser than their party. luesday’s elections maha is on the threshold ofa new | o8 EEVE battles ave likely more and more to be fought | 1Xown awayand the sabre must bo loft in | well uta cost of £00. : pensenill ool /TR fleet the standing of parties in the | era of progress and prosperity. The A Y008 woro 0ast 1 Omahn and | utdoug rauge, rod uniforius| may bo found || thesoabbard: " (Tholcavalvy must become, in A movement is on foot to organize a co- ForD, Felker, Breen and Brennan got | United States seaute, and after March 4 | overwhelming trivmph of existing 1aw | pouetas county, : sl to possess some advantages, In our eivil | 14t merely mounted fnfantry with ropeat. | OBeraive creamery at Kix eden, ss at ( illed more in shoot- | The Mikado's there, despito the opposition of the | NeXt the republican majority in that | vitalizesevery departmentof industry, nival, is in prog: | I > ) e hand-to-hand | 2 Enmcsat BRSO HgE: body will bo reduced. It will remuin | proclaims to the counry the broad libor- ing rifles, and must be c ridir No mo - the red trousers of the Zouaves were, we | | ove, looked on with _disfayor as offoring | IRE than in Church Howe has S0 far said nothing, It is said that he is thinking. P bt The teachers of Buonn Vista county, after e large enough, however, to frustrate any | ality of the people and invites all classes i i ha e Tawied i liopw ILINTeC ! 100 good at for the enciny, and also as »iw‘»':_fl"h: ‘\I\"‘hl'n‘(l\w Almw‘:\“": ;”j‘-'“ i*““{'” lengthy ;h-..-q“mn_ huva come to the con ACHIvE, vigilant organization is es. | urtisan legislation on the part of the | seeking homes in the west to share with | joice over McIeizhun's elcction. | inducing him to aim lower, and so avoid oy 3 5 I clusion th I punishment is somd mounted, ind even then the attacked caval- | times necessary men might do better by sitticg still in the | Charles Str saddle and receiving the advancing encmy | fell from a handear at Cedar Rapids Mo with volley fiving from their rif Whho | 4ay and had one lex cut off and was badly sruised aboul ¢ head, 5 recover 3 time of brilliant cavalry charges, on infautry | Srapey o0 e Bead s recovery least, is mone for good, Writes | e Waverly Republican f : B AT R e c Ak foul o it shooting, But this was at rather close quar- ~- sential for Omaha to reap the full bene- | next house of represeutatives. us the fruits of encrgy and thrif Tom Benton opines that his calling and | fors. More than of anything else soldiors are 1 fit of the triumph of prosperity. There are now in the senate forty- | mustbe taken, ho y to divect reviv- | eiection is sure. He thinks the whole state | to learn to rid themselves of o ans - and thirty-seven | ing aetivity into channels which will re- | ticket, barring Richards, 1 electod. thing white Andlof evarythlng that glltters, rs furnishes strik- | democ yoming and Tdaho will | sult in permanent good, Often in the Nord a sparkling tine could b t that Nebraska | incr publican _.mh- to fift n Lincoln to O 1. He takes made out in the distance where nothing else q & n Tatites 50 that if all the republican seals wer >f Omaha isan nmmediate | vote to meun that we ave *“his kind of peo- | could be distinguished, This was caused hy | B0 Austrian oficer, — “and in the corictahat ot Qe r March 4 of next Ahe S el M aith (Dio e | 1S the fashing of officors) sabres: and from theiy | V0¥ @f D ""“ UL e WHEN it comes to reliable election re- | majority of that party in the senate | ent lawis a positive detrimentto the | More votes were cast in Tuesday's election | number aud disposition & very good guess '”“ ':“;l" "“\"l‘\"uj_:"‘;"j::w;“‘ft-".:\':;:( .l‘j‘ Naraiier turns, THEBEE Is the only newspaper in | would “be fourteen. Tt is protty |city. It affordsn premium on fire | throughontthe sato than in tho last presi- | could bo made as to tho importance of the op- | o S8ER RS FEREERE BECEL MEERIREE |~ At Clurinda the othier day, while Supor these purt 1l others are simply doing | certain, however, that soveral re- | traps, discourages permancnt buildings | dentiul election. Mhis is the first instanceof p.--lmm..x-w.] Babros and bayanets willhave | 28 @80 00 B8 FET 81 SOV TE S e :1;:»:-“1-:4“ onwas listen v.7"\;.)”:nr.u:,[.‘y:‘ll._\.\l.‘ wild guessing publican seats will be lost. The |and is a menace to liberal and fa “"". o ,I.‘Id”‘ "' ‘In'l""‘l’ his Tt hl;,Il :f]m"/ o ‘.::-’.L‘h,,.l,\“t‘ll.;‘,:.i“‘,l\‘\‘,'l'.‘il“.fn,:;l,ll: litlo surprises, us, for instance, hurrying | hore from tho rack where ho had hitehed it = ¥ el i s i it giving procls ') o tells Tue Ber he avelocks, nol s pugd bt ATy 2 i Someone broke inte > barracks 9 As A measure of procaution it would | pive March 4, 1891~ Thosc are: Leland strates that cheap framo buildings and | e Boaitmiion B 08 B e to | Apropos of the questions, which thoe Temps | 3100 of some position and holding it a- short | Someone broko inte the barracks of thy _p be well for democrats to tighten the | Stanford, California; Henry M. Teller, | vencered struetures are a costly invest- T A e i, bas been diseussing, a corrospondent writes | W till the infantry concs up. safety valve of exuberance until the | Colorado; Owville H. Platt, Connecticut; b Care v Milwaukee soetion L ove R e seven rej ) THE vote for PPow tng evidence of the fi reat agricultur; e e retained afte ss-lilect Bryan will move his resi- se the =01 One of the requisites for the permanent upbuilding ar the | extension ¢ 1res that tho is worth 815, ¢ than_the enfire product of all mines of the United States for tho th of time. is a Salvation army at Mt Pleasant and do a0 worth of goods. They broke tho ment, Tho amount saved in first cost is wo years hence the farmers who clected | 1© it 0 point out that it was precisely because e al mstruments and cut the deam. - Whe official returns are in, Charles B. Favwell, Tllinois; William B. | absorbed within five years in rep Kom and McKeighan will bo rousting thm | {8 colorattractad loss attention, even under | The Russianizing of Finland.s pursued by | the miscreants avois not "“"“,':" Mitoat —— — Allison, Iowa; John J, Ingalls, Kansus; | whereas brick and stone structures in- | becauso of their failure to sccure 1 per cent [ O shintng skics of Italy, that Gavibaldi the governmont with great onergy. Sinee | 50 Gillaugua, Tuosdoy, Leiggo Tur T celebration of reaflirmed law and | John P Jones, Nevada: Henry W, Blair, | sure a permanent income with little | government loans and a larger circulation of ‘“‘;‘;'_‘ e A ALt IOl oralitor hlinsds ':“'.“"‘T‘_‘"', ““‘:"“_‘f““.y‘“ 2 “";“"“"}"' entus, an_Italian track laborer, fell beneath . order in Omaha and Nebraska will be an | New Hampshive; William M. Evarts, | outgo. The cry of a trust or corner in | greenbacks, SHGIES Oony iy iis SN "“"‘” Dl "";*”“' ns | fmownslsiandihed ot Jkeipataft, Ko 1s SLEOR AL SIALA BHC 2 . ; SO SATIDAR IR N R s tgo. t i . T o sor has taken hold of the Firnish press, and | in u precirious condition and his recovery s epoch in history sceond only o the over- | New Yorls; Gilbert A, Pierco, Novth Da- | brick is hosh. The extonsion of the fire | Herels acopy of a proliitionist election | Iing William thothird, of the Nether- | teveral editors have been hoavlly fnod for | ot tetei. throw of the imported mercenaries, kota; John H. Mitehell, Oregon; J. Don- | limits will immediately vesult in the roorbuck, hundreds of which were seut out ds, now in his seventy fourth year, has | writing against the encroachment of Russia The high school statistics for Towa, as com- e — ald Cameron, Pennsylvania; Gideon C. | tablishment of large buicl rds which | into the state to fire the ruval heart against | yeen declared incapable of reigning, having Superintendent Sabin, shows the utonomy of the province. The }“:"1\ o e R L L T e eube | total number of givis graduated in 130 to u n | Russian langnage will be a compulsory sub- | 1o DA L0 S Mo tota) num of his second mar- | joet of instruction in the Finnish schools next | ber of %mrls in attendance during the ye livect heir, and it is more | season, and the curriculum of these schools | was 10,55, and of boys 4,555, upon the Omaha. "There is absolutely no truthin it,us | suni into virtual idiocy. A daughter ten everybody kuows: ) OMARA. Neb., Nov. 4—W. M. Moore, etic me- | Cit For God sake strike Omaha s: Tae prohibition colonels are sorely | Moody, South Dakot perplexed for a rational explanation of | Vermont; Watson ¢ their dofeat. Wh 3 Justin S. Morrill, | will supply all comers, giving perma- juire, Washing- | nent employment to Omaha working- not come out boldiy | ton; John C. Spooner, Wisconsin. Of | men any affording any ener years of age, the offspr avid | viage, is his only D and charge it to a shortage of votes and | these, Allison and Morrill have been ro- | chanican opportunity to become a builder | 49 A‘H.lmlm Omaha is tr u‘“\uf .l:|” ‘1“’{«’»'\ rds, ;h“m x;rwr;l:)h-lh !_fi»»'w-nr llu‘s (lil_l'u\:]n col- { has been fashioned in such a manner that A :~.-\|:x:.1~.$:1.l.- fi'wu;‘lyv:- ice is th h at common sense, elected, leaving fourteen to whom suc- | without the consent of. the contracting | yotts Amendueni workers are stoned ar el v Ik Ausced touhlo idhune, \\I;]h‘m four your [:l,“ ubj '«’ r |:1~n1|: mln A R e anoak el act YORBOLS A 5 ohose| S e S d S | exzed from polls. Infamous outrazes prevail- c anch C of | will be ta 1 1d 10 5chool books | it EEEM, (IR alghtystl J. cessors arve to be chosen. One, Spooner | owners of existing yards. i SAM 1), 20X, Orange ssau—that which, till 1876, ruled | but those of the gen Walker, cighty-one, and Jacob Lefe o al empire will be used, nan duchy of Nassau, but its domin- - od by Prassia, and the LITTLE RIPLE of Wiscon ceeded 1 hundred and four. These three o 1o lowa when the Indians stitl held possession und S, had lived in the stato ever since. Their sin, will certainly bo suc- | But graver reusons demand a radical | 4 peude Mit, DORSEY takes a sensible vio HoL L / ¢ : sonaible yiaw of o democrat; the indications | extension of the fire limits, The city 1 the situation, He says he would be in Villisca, In., writes Tur Bee | the G ions have been abso as follows : lonesome in the next congress without | ' that Evarts of New York and Far- [ must protect itself from the ever pr A ministor t Villisea and | present head of the family is simply a noble- K deaths occurred within a few minutes of S0 socioty of many friends who went, | WelLOf Tllinois will give place to demo- | ent danger of widespread disaster by [ Fiid WS PSS S haatly Cafi, | mon. King Willian's life has been a vicious | § le Journal: It is hard to believe | cach othier. sibilities of evil there arein a nickel- | _The conductors and brakemen on the Towa it shining harm. | Central are much pleased over the voluntiry B RN | et of General Mauager Ackerb in raisinig b | Dia’ he not resign some time in October In | one. His son, the prince of Orange, nick- | What po cratic successors; — both partics aro | fire, Personal intorests must not weih | 1 ot po L in Octoby 18 Thok possthitios ofor claiming the legislature in New Hamp- | against the common good. The time | KT o B D e o | Bomed Citron (lemon) by his fellow revelers | plated bicycl 3 down in the storm. —_—— 1 shire, which will elect a successor to | has come for the council toact and ef- | down by Johnson because hn'rtlilul u) ook at I)_"” » died l‘l‘fi W years ago, w“x:“ “‘”_ by | le ;l'\v’”‘ “"”““lhlfl_\v M'b\l \lUIl'\". salaries. Passenger conductors, who have e ‘1"{5"" of (‘nn;:f‘na‘n\:\n Lawler | Senator Blaiv, with the chances rather [ fectually stop the erection of five traps [ i outof the boys' hand and destroyed ;h-nl]:d\l‘:m. l«l|m|hv 1\;:«1]; ”A:‘I: .L.“lll.fl‘v'ln:l\y UI. Hokt I\ley\lu;“":\‘l‘u\ .“('n, but are you !\-‘;i'r'" :;m‘l:‘:‘"“!viw -v:"wv By (\;‘f”:}“”)y u.-:l for the shricvaity of Chicago leaves that | in fayor of the democrats; and in Kansas | within a stono’s throw of the business | Gallagher resigod voluntarily, (2) John. | pones TR e A A e s | Tormostant DersonAVell. [ guess not, Ty | freleht conductors and brakemen' will v | distinguished patriot for revenue only | the prospect is thas Senator Ingalls will | heart of the city. son knocked Rheom down without provoca- | 1 sie. sixtenths contity. o aan whs s | tho fntion Lguess note I'm | giv 10 conts more per 100 miles than for without an office—n civeumstance that | have to give way ,_uu,,_,l“mu':‘mmu of Let the coundil act promptly on the | ton, and paida fine of § and costs in the e e ans rotha ety i H" i L H L S s T merly. b e reflects credit on the voters of Chicago. | the alliance. pending ordinance and secure’ perma- | POlice cowrtfor s fun, , parallols our own Washington. I'rom | only one past, but ho 18 not limitod 1 the The Fault of the syste i 3 ——e Conceding the 1oss of four republican | nency and solidity within the one mile A FEW SAMPLES, cause or other few if any of Will- | yutterof presents, and he can haveall the Louis Globe-Democrat. Ti serious illness of Judge Savage | seats, the senate after March 4 next, | limit. causes u painful suspense to his friends [ with a membership of eighty-cight, s lon f his virtues or much of his talent. Even line of descendants displayed | futures he can manage to buy Superintendent Poi or gives o plausib'e ox_ .. How Llection Reports on the Amend- EDOELY s v ok ofhiseiRnt B t. Joscph News: Visitor (in the peniten- | planation of the decline in the percentuge Of and nequaintances in this city and state. | would have forty-seven republicans and FOUNG BLOOD 1N FOLITIOS, o (Haroe SR e e s on | R PR MR BAS BLcpimay 10 Wi [l tloe) = Wha) beonhih you hara, 1oy Trind tuoseana ol poULAIOR vk thia. Tae) remni i eyt il Bt it P A S o e ik o R SRISEC s Sl e e R So thoroughly wi ik e representative o use, who marriec Burgling Jimmy—De cops, of course, d'ye | Unauestionably that there are more pcople in 'y g niversally esteeme lorty-one democrats, and this probably oung blood is getting to t ront in | oinized by Seeretary Roggen that veports on | one of the daughters of Géor; h (8 i i 3 By i o 1L of Eng- and every citizen sincervely hopes the | will be the standing of the parties in the | Amc n politics to a remarkable de- | the resultof the amendment commenced pour- | laud was described as a hump-backed boor, distinguished jurist will. successfully | senate until March 4, 1893, At that | gree. The clection returns show an in- | ingin upon him early Tues night and con- | His gr: selected as the husband of ward off the dangers that now threaten | time the terms of sixteen republican | teresting condition of things in this re- | tinued forty-cight hoars. Mr. Roggen | George the Fourth's only daughter, the ill his life, senators expive, and as the legislatures | spect. had formed a careful estimate of the outcon | fated Princess Charlotte, He appeared, how- think I kum here on a pleasure excursiont the country tlan his figures represent. I'his is not his fauit so much as itis that of 1 system under which the enumeration was nwas | made, and it is 10 be hoped that better craph | methods will be adopted next time, Baltimove American: At one time there wn impression that the human foi but if the instantaneous pheto; . that will chovse thewr successors will | In Massachusetts the people have | @ week before n, and bis judgment was | ever, in @ stato of Intoxication at a royal batt | 4e7PS P lte xoelatons wo shall ssonbe | S meer a 1 Senator wlair is not returned from| yory generally be eclectod in the prosi- | elected a governor who is thirty-one and | 1more than justified by the veturns. Early on | in London and was thid%n uside in- conse- AR W Aaar ORI PN e s gwitohmen 8t Now Humpshive he is a ready-made can- | gential year, 1892, it is highly probablo congressmen who are batween | Lutsdy be sild i the majority agulasitho | quence for Lecpold of Baxe Coburg, after. | HexmsSitungsi Lho lawyer ls e enly | Ofnoaco, Ea LARRY: o Brons didate for the Third party prohibition- amendment would be between 50,000 and | ward king of the Belgians. 1t is curious thay | man who is improved by a code in his head. port, 1L, says that the switehmen in the em- that all of them will be suc ceded by ro- ight and thirty-four. In New | 55000. These Agures wore based on con : P ey 4 AR e AP e i) 3 L 3 . 5,000 These ures were based on con- | Leopold thus robbed him of his bride, but Chicago Mail: Judging from its floating | Ploy of tho Iilinois Central roud there s 3 ists for presidont in 192, Ho is theonly | publicans, Tho outlook, thereforo, is | York tho mayor chosen for asecond term | servative estimatos made by Lis county or- | 1ot oo monarch of the states which s | porulation Vouies ought to be the largogt oty | 1St niit foran increaso of wises. 1 mun who ever introduced a national pro- | that the national senate will certainly | isnot much over thivty-five, and the | gauizers. | their independence of Holland, | in the world, str caused _considerable delay to train ved | conguc hibitory bill into both the house and Following are a tew sample reports re i i The “ugo ol $ § s strike is a small : remain in republican control for at least | lawyer chosen to the vastly important | by Mr. Roseon s Tho two houses of Orange and Saxe Coburg | St, Joseph Nows: “I wouder if all the | Lh¢Uhicuro officialy say the strike s a J o, rittel s bige N 16t N g 1 * g ol 3 ry 4 Ny " g . o, ? att that only nine . went out and that | s nate, and he has written the bigg st | eight years, and it is quite unnecossary | oftice of district attorney is his junior. | Byoxss Bow. Nap Nov. 6.—To E, P, | Seemto have bocouo life-long rivals. Further- | world is in league with the pawnbrokers,” | their piaces will be fiiled. | hook on the history of tomperance, His | 10" consider what may happen bLeyond | In Nobraska we have young Mr. Bryan, | Roggen: Custer dounty will give less than | more, Holland in the sixtoenth and seven- | murmured St. Agedore. “Out west 1 wis | S— "B education bill would give him a follow- | that time. There is ample assurance in | aged thirty-one Theyoung menin all the nmv;,lmm (lm; |niuwuulmu \\{Hll\lw')\‘v)‘v .;H | teenth centuries was foremost among explor- | frequently told to'put'up’ my hands, and now | ing i 2 P ing dos A ¥ 4 o A fsatytl H “I'he prohibs have claimed up to r and colonizing powers, Now she is chiefly Me ono w 3 BT S~ :.I:f:l ms'(”“J ;l::lll. il|_~k_ being l_“lf/.ui this promise of sccurity against any ex- | eastern states are still more conspicuous | nom toduy. Woatld the imatter with' the ing ;x:::;hlml iztog powers, .?F .\mw ! .,‘.““,lj, some one wants me to go sosk my head, OMAHA \ - 90 a living — political | tpeme partisan legislation that might [ among members-clect of the legislature, | antis up horve! J. HINMAN, A GAVEAINE URE SLUAMONTA ¥ Chicago Inter-Ocean: Mrs, Dinwiddie—1 =3 i corpse, Henry W, Blair would appoar to | jnjuriously affect the financial and busi- i o5 they almostmonopor | _ Aarusior, Nety, Nov.5,—To 5, P, Roggon : | LLdiun archipolugo uguinst the turbulonco of | notico by tho newspapers that somo mam- | LOAN AND TR UsT i have the call on the prohibitory nomi- fnOats 3 The thing is'doney jand well done. To you lative Inhabitauts. Lelgium, on the con- | geripts groatly to the credit of Do Quineey v | A s ness interests of the country. lized the stump and other features of 10 SLLE 48 £ QN RIE, T ol trary—a power not in existence sixty years 4 f Wulneey | COMPANY. ] nation for 1802, SEme——— purty leadership, :;l(‘li‘v‘I«“‘I:‘“?ll.hn:nzll‘“‘r\:ll:xl'{&‘l\l::"lrk’x!‘\mt;nljmfi I: ago-holds the key to the richest and most h‘;‘,:,.l\'\‘.'.;&:,l.'H,‘:,\w,‘h4 bills, in all proba. | Bubsortbed and Guarauseed Capital. NEW POSSIBILITIES. The peculinr thing about this is that | debt of gratitude hokwon’t soon forget. promising districts of Africa, thosoincluded in |y 1B fed. RO | T ntial THE state supreme court holds the city Endless possibilities are suggested by | the young men are apparently finding THoMAs B. MCPHERSON, the Congo free state. Mutations such as v v ,‘;m“ cton Poatat Fiisis Ruys and solls atocks and honds: of Omahu guilty of nogligence in failing | the clection results, among them tho | their honors chiolly at .tho hunds of the | Hrsuox, Neb., Nov. 6o E. P. Roggon: | have described form the substanco of a great | WIS P08t Hi hopearancs wis | gonmoroial paperi sacelvos und oxeculvs i i { e f fal co ws probibition defenter de: odern as well as ancient histof y @ suspicious Mister,” he sald, | yrusts; nctsas wransfe ot and truste to provide proper safeguards during the | effect upon the presidential chances of | democracy. It is threo yoars now since | Mclal count shows propibition defeated fin | del of moderm uswell as anelent history | iyl you give mo 10 centst DUl tell 300 | neporations takes charge of Propery, o grading ot streets, and is thereforo lia: the two New York aspirants that m the democrats in Massachusetts dis- | for St. Johns and Lare’.ses. We kuow what ]“‘.”w”_m‘, CerET '.l:.x th ‘mu‘,-.\’.r‘ “‘ ; frankly that I want a drint.” Lects taxes, ble for damages for injuries to person | ensue. Will the election of Pattison in | carded their old time-worn leaders and | is to our intereft. Shak: M. H. Weiss, A iy ALY Ang “Why don't you drink water A “Ido; but it's fourteen blocks, mister, o | Qmaha Loan&Trust Co N\ the nearest pump, and [ want car fure Lk and back."! SAVINGS BANK. S M e 8, E. Cor. 16th and Douglas enterprise aroas essentinl to the prosperity To E, P, | and continuance of royal dy Aguinst | yate families and o and property. Tho docision isan im- | Pennsylvania und tho aggressive fight | pushed the youngsters tothe front. The | Gureier Crxrex, Neb, Noy portant oue, though the principles [ of General Palmer in Illinois, which | revival of the party has dated from the | Roggen: Threo townst afirmed ave well known. Itisa warn- | may send him to the national senate, | moment when that change took effect, | the amendment, 693; for, ing to the board of public works to en- | place thesedemocratic leaders in the list | The vepublicans of the east still have usties us of pri- ary business enter- prises. One need not bea worshiper of roy- to view with a certain dc CHALES ANDRE, of sadness p . +"Toite greater careon tho partof con- | of possible presidentisl candidates two | thoir losson to loarn in this respect. AL o Rk S lORESN: | the decadence and virtual extinction of @ Cane Ot 2o Pald tn Capital. ... . 85,00 tractor, and to exact compliance with | yoars hence? Pattison has twice led the | The most brilliant and successful men | vote for prohibition, 1,280; against, 1,201, | 1amily once revered or feared by ull Christen- When T was tolling morn and nizht, Aulmoronsl ste dihraniand Gamip. . 2845 reu nul»‘ regulations for public pro- | democratic party of the Keystone state [ who have adorned American public life L7 JUH. Kektirsox, | dom. Its members have hud no one to blame 1 youth, tamuke onds meot, i e Y tection, Qontractors should be com- | to vietory. This amply attests that ho | started in young. Bluine was speuker | - SioNEy, Neb, Nov, 6.-To . £. Roggen: :’;“ ““\'.“ Ly h ha l”';’_ Brinegs of 1 lind 4 monsitous apselite, FRANK 90 LANGE, Cashion, pelled to ghe bond not ouly for the com- | enjoys the full confidence of the demoe- | of the Maine house of representatives | Aoy i Elve @ ety or w0 | ratie Mussin huse endoro arlendid oppor- AAHAYAPRERT 10 I Offoers: A. U. Wyman, prusident, J. J. rown, pletion of thy work undortaken, but also | racy of Pennsylvania, and in the lato | ot twenty-seven and wont to congress | ¢ o o e S o e e P Dremadamy pile, To pkoeadameny | Yispreslionh Wo T Wxman trsstieer, | for all damages incurred during the pro- | election ho attracted to his supporta | soon after. Gartield, McKinley and |y mu ‘A(\'.l;A;,';\:;l‘:l st y traditional, and the chief sorrow of Akl e Brown, Guy O. Barton, B W. Nusk, Thouus gross of the work, large number of republicans, He has a | John Sherman were in congress before | about 800, Avay Pucen, } ubjects be th inability to select But have no sppelite. * L Klwoall, Georgo ¥ Lake