Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1891, Page 4

g THE OMAHA DAILY BRKE: THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1801 * TI‘[‘: I)A\TIAY BEE THE NEW CIRCUIT COURTS, wore always valoable and commanded | which would satisty his soruples, 'h\'hmm!v But the legislature Al not “‘EIR CHOSEN FOR Mr\YOR interests of that bill until ho was subjected ¥ It is roported from Washington that | the attention his great abilities entitled {8 new ordingieg should bo drafted | adopt his views, as the houso passed the bill to 'n‘?.\svnl“."‘:*nv belng called prohibitiontst, 1. ROSEWA DITOR, tho justices of the suvreme court them to. to cover r‘\, points raised, | OVer the veto by more than a four-fitths vote, = | been endeavoring to formulate rules for | Senator Edmunds has been arepub- | Such g practice in the new circuit appeal courts, | lican since the formation of the party, | work any hanlships upon the Ballou but found the law to be so radically de- | and has always been rogarded as ono of | company if it \gggans business. It will % ODDS AND BADS. rokhise would mot ::':‘I"I'i"i:‘j“‘::"l"‘:t'nl"‘ ';’;:‘L““‘ 1‘_’“:"";‘;"“:: ‘;:“L byl Tho firm of Wheler & Hadaw, composat UBLISHED WWERY MORNING, by . . i i idate | of Miss Stella Wheeler and Miss Emma J PUBLISHED EVEI ) in band as to tho propriety of thobill, Tts | VOrs of Lincoln Elict the Oandidate | of Miss Steila Whoeler and Mis Emma J, wisdomand equity aro matters for consid- Opposed to Ring Rule, Myron E. Wheeler, stouographor, recentlft erationin Nebraska. Commendation is only promoted to the position of insurance com ey on: .4t { fective that they abandoned the taskc. 1t | its leadors, though in the campaign of | put the mayor and the council to the e Y ear appenrs that n closer study of the law | 1854 he did not give Mr. Blaine an | testand make isth show whether or not designed for thodispliy of courage by tho £ i e s RO T RN N Three nonth 2 incident to the formulation of tho rules | active support. In the memorablo na- | they really fipr competition in tho | governor in standine for hs presunably | MNEHART'S ERRATIC APOSTLES AGAIN Dotective Malono this morning arrested a 2\ ‘ i s § 2 * | sixteen-year-ola boy named James F. Eunday live, One Year . di peed the fact that should the law be | tional convention of 1880 he was the can- | lighting busin, the city, and it will | honest conviction in the face of evident polit. Boughtin, who is wantel in Omaba fo Weekly Bee, One Year . Lo 85D - ‘ pORly 15w, 006 Tn 3 enforced as it stands the effect would be | didato of u faction andreceived i votos, | also dovelop whgther or not the pro- | leal expediercy ad menacing popalar tem: | o burglary, What he stoleis notyot known OFFTCRS Status of the Burlington Strike—A | but the tnplements fn his possession aro not S0, P Sike: Wit o give to tho clreuit courts of |and in the ensuing campaign did good | moters of tho proposed enterprisoarein | PO For agoveror who his been hanging Bill Blunderingly Worded—A thow & straightforward maw, carrios. Ho Fonth Oy Corner N nnd 98th Strests appoal & fleld of jurisdiction | sorvico for the ticket. He was o mom- | earnest or mersly trying to sccureq vale | U thogilis as it vere he must bo concoded w § camo on the Union Paciflo iast night from Conmell Bl % 19, Poar) Street A r tiat 18; | wakla pelel A St to be nerv oman Sues a Gambler Omaba and was found at the Bnurlington Olonss ¢ Chamber of Oommeres: much larger and more important | ber of the electoral commission of 1876, | uable privilege for trading purposes. T T —0dds and Ends dept. Among his possessions were soveral New York slhtandls Trivune Bullding | than that retained by the supreme | and exerted great influence in de- —_—— Gili-Edge Mast Be Rubbed Off. 4 o Washingt Fourteenth street. 3 CORRESPONDENCE. : 10 news and 5 1 editor ‘adiressed tothe | volving the interests of private corpora- [ proach upon his official integrity and | &ystem of voling with greit interest, — tions, and under the new law, as con- | from any doubt of his deyotion |In the past it has been charged that BUSTNESS LETTERS strued, this class of cases would be con- §to the interests of tho people | these citizens have made merchandise sletters and remittancesshould The e Pubiishing Company, By s 9 3 letters from his wotl in St. Louis. court. Tho most important cases now | torming the romilt. Iis public carcer | T colored voters of the Thirl ward | (= Sacrinento Cab)ee, ot doson, e colomad taan snot Friday 1 e fne ] Kg ne " > pas | vie B Spratl , vaslis ollege bred men are L4 - night by . P, Weir, is_still dangerons on the docket of the latter are those in- | has been free from any re- [ view the operation of the Australian paper bushes in this state like nogroes' lips Lixcory, Neb., April 8. [Special toTie | at the hospital, although he is improving to the lusclous fruit in watermelon time, | Bre. J -Contrary t octation rather a light | The bullot v...; not Hl‘y ':u.‘”.,’-\r\ cted .:m! They do not mention their past hastory in | vote was polled yi Weir was elected “”};’:‘;”'“\‘{“. '\'h\\w.‘:‘:l‘ lv‘:"vw “vl':‘-:\lvxrl'“:!fi that respect, unless 1t I8 forced from them, | mayor by 333 plu The following is the | jnflamed. fined to the new courts, with no power | and the honor and welfave of the |outof their sufrages and they naturally | They entored ints the journalistic realn liko | vote for mayor in the vatious wards: Joseph A, Windnagel, a stepson of the old ¢ o The s rome 3 Ve o V. i lace | ory i o sent. | The oW o v a whirlwind c oxandes They were badly Welr. A s, Alexande fellow who had his throat cut in & drunken N yfhecies and postaflce orders of appeal. The supreme court would | country. His place in history will b ent. it e new tem w l,pul xV\.H'xv;\ ndof Alexanders, [.‘, ki o | B ptestwam. W0 andor. | felinw who hat his tircat ot i o drinken iy, € payableto theprder 0F the €om® | yaintain undisturbed its original juris- | that ofa wise, patriotic and incorrupt- | them above suspicion and the solf-up- S Sl ""; Ll 16 Tesen semss, | © e pam. 8 5 writes the chiof of police from Pucblo, Colo pan 3 o Pt inte " e " o o fight. Then they began to learn sense, Irst ward ) 15 P > for i diction in admiralty matters, but busi- [ ible statesman. All who honor great | pointed leades of Third ward voters | dog figh {irst ward. } i For h P ML RHATS ChHE fam SRk 0 1} g 1A n " a fro , e 0 woal eausaLEd L Second ward. 40 10 At A 90 1an, wh The Bee Fublishing Company, Promrietors ness of this character forms but o small | ability and true worth will wish him | willfind their stock-in-trade confiscated | Mnd from that time on thew real education | g (CON WAt -1 & thowriter heard had been murdered. ‘Tho A - i 3 commonced. They threw off the use Second ward. 51 stopson had left home becauso he eouldn't portion of the work before the court. [ many more years of life, and the full | by the new law loss burden of isms and ologies, theorios ¢ A i wiard, 99 getalong withthe old folks. Windnagal is U ‘ ¥ L Third ward 74 10 E droams, with which the colleges wat © Thini wand. 110 o 4 Judizo Tibbelts feard arguments in the the brains, and studied in earnest. They aro | 1 Third ward. 8 7 caso of Sage vs Young, a §£00 damage suit George 178 sccretary of Tne Bee | cases, and thus the import- S SHFOR: i now honored ornaments of an honorable pro- | A 131 N and gave {t to the jury. blishin ol ","" Yhem | ance of the court would bo 1 . At h b Ll y block was 1aid a short time ago, afford fossion. All the colleges in this world could | B Fourt ward 7 J”"»'“\ o Hv("'ll‘l' I ieoanky OOUH At the i DALY BER ot b de ¥ Tuesday’s municipal elections through- | sriking 1iuste g ol i ARG s Balpsad LD L) on the monthly call of the docket, but varied Al S AD 9 A torially diminished. In view of these | i : 1 eh G e striking istration of the \\m!h)‘\ not make a journalist out ofa man who hi D, DO Hk i > procecdings suliciontly (o wal Divid, 8. follaws: 30 | defects, obviously fatal to the act, the | 0ut Nebraskn wore held under the new | negsof this material for stroet paving. | not the within nim, The Arst thing | E Fourth ward i Jones, thirty-three, and Miss Mary I Sunday, Mur . . i e “l"_ GEE JUstoss decidsd o' delky election law and balloting was conducted | Pyp Bk vefrains from smarking that | your college-bred man needs i real lifo is to '\K I ;;;h v w:w‘ lor, « tevnn, both of Davey., el pulos and wait | b the Australian system, this result was predicted at the time the | Iave the ezotism taken out of him,and no | & KifUhward .1 A Koestoyer & Co 1o sult in tho dis. 0 16 propos t i From every village and city comes poulice could draw it out quicker than a | DL FiEth wind ol coutt agilast D, B 4‘1“\,\-l;‘£|~m syori evidence of satisfaction with the lnw. month's cxperience In @ nowspaper office. | Jp gioth Wat) assert that Howard gave thern an = for NAGeE Baloha tivaietiisis unualv dlies Then he can start and Teams but, until ho | 1Sixth wien the amount on the suporvisors of York AL REQ GHT EBteE BN AG R i Tohrovent eonfasion fn the | 10€S gt tho concelt taken out of him, o isw'tf € Sxthwart. Ll county, but they refused to honor or pay it GROTGE T, TZSCHUCK being the groundwork for a good law, iy i el ! ! MERELY toprevent confusion in the } g0 ¢50uptning L Soventh ward, 1) o ¢ f Delorest. Richards vs, Hivam Eworn 10 Lefore me and subseriiod 1 my | hut it must underme matorial changog | 2een conducted with so much order. | fruitless discussion about translorring - vaonth ward. 17 G. MeArile was taken tothe supremo court resence thisith day of April, A. D, 181 bk g 2 e The absence of drunken bummers anc o THUIAE Vustusss - Ehtha Wed deniits I ATi Aowe todty. The case lnvolves the point as to 2 o/ NP P, before it can hecome effective, and it bacnce of drunken bummers and | tho Indian husiness to tho war depart b e ullbsh O Total 2,40 o1 2,071 which of theso two gentlemen was county Notary Public impossiblo to say whether the next con- | 0® ususl electioncering excite- | ment, it should be remembered that Washénglor, Pist. 1 Welr's Plurality treasurer of Davies county in 1886, . g SO L R i ik ¢ ‘o sueh, |Mments is a conspicuous featuro of | Pine Ridge agency is under a military | Governor Boyd of Neoy has mot tho | The voto for councilmon was as follows - Goono 1 kaUhicE, toing duly snorn, do- | 6758 will bo disposed to mako such | SO B b TASPIAOUE CHUTe, o) Pine Ridgo agen o Lormed | 1551 raised by the far Wianee m that | Firstward, O%shoa (dom.) has 18 majo DISTRICE COURT NOTE 0508 I siys thit he (s secretury of THxE beR | amendments as aro vequired. It s L s (SR [ BREHERIIEEIE trSeoflc SSIENCC | oiato, and in sucha decisive manuer as to e vote was O'Shea, 313 Brock, 443 Miclk o iishing con pany. that the netual nve s also said that the lawyors leavono doubt as to where he stands ontho ait, 110, ; nonth'of April. 110, W4 copiost tor May, | who practice bofors b ipreme | Of the ol mothod, but the sens: of | all the other Sioux agencies in South | o called milrond monopoly. . His vetoof the rbiiicedh s eI G LR 2D Dischareed it 00, 2 piesi tor My, o practico boforo tho suprer it ! ; called oad monopol! s elected by S0 plunlity over Beach (rep, tscharged. Tuiie, 1840, 20501 copltai | coupt are universally dissatisfied con- | *eCurity from wavd heelors and ticket | Dakota. maximum freight bill, which was passed by In the Third ward Chapman (rep) is 3 : T iami, 1“.‘\“: u‘:w}‘\lv’.”].w.; B B G TY SvolR At peddle and the feeling that cvery _ = the legislature at the behost of the farmers' | elected by a big majority over Hall (dem.) The case of the state agarnst Joo Dwyer, for Oty 6 goprest “for Novems | 4 0% 1 enforeed as Lt stinds the dig- | YOter 18 freo to oxpress hishonest profer- [ - COUNCILMAN DAvis is sure that the | yijune shows that hols a man satisfiod to JIn the Fourth ward Hoetuner (rep.) has 47 | ehanzed with having murdered John Con for ‘February, 1801, 8,312 coples; for Mur SN . iRl {'”.‘ il Omaha is much interested in the suc- | fr gasoline lunpsts the cheapest. Me. | lieves to bo right rathor than pander 0 what | on'bratality over Bushiers (o) | wy ing. e attorney for the’ do B i conies EonGE B, Tr¢cruck greatly lowered, and also for the reason | 88 0L Uhb e Taw y have hore o | Davis always has given preference to | seemsto bea popular sentiment the Sixth ward Brown (rep.) is clected | fense worked for a continuaice for ono presence. thisia duy of April, A, D for. - Y | that the peincipal Lawyersof the country | P58 B 4 wulation dependent upon local | the bids of the dectic lighting com- [ Itisundoubtedly tue that the rilroad Raub (dom.), week, giving for his roason v would find their practico in the inferior | AT#¢ Popuia SRRSCS PO 028 [ pany, ana they - aiWays hive fhad an:| corporations have teken aivautage of the tho Seventh ward Smith (rep) isfthat he had been sick and unablo and other corporations for employment ‘, s 1‘\! < Dl it NGrrsien: v dos, BHE Ee R Hoisais \'}[“I B e . to preparo his side of the case. A contin- Ad wages, and unfortunately another | lectrical string to Mr. Davis. which aro intended tocorrect wronges of this | iore thar Van Doy ous * b oie I DO | uance was granted untit oy, with o e tho promise of an cxtension of timo | NEITHER the city clork nor the coun- | charicter, the maximum freight rate bill Relty (s 100 ¢ el I v P) o County Attorney Mahonsy can have other was a most radical and confiscatory measure, ’\‘h\ Gl ol L Tk v! 1| cases veady with which 1 filL in the time, N THE BEE BUILDING ‘x,\‘\,,\ N STATEMENT 0F CIRCULATION, | The greater partof the business would | measure of blessings he has so well ——— Blage o Netrsicn, 1 bo the disposition of 4 criminal | earned, ORDINANCES to repave Park avenue still at the hospital, but improving daily and Leavenwort h streets, where oypress cheap pave t and contractors captured the city, until con iends the law. The is regarded ns a valuible step Aol 23770 | aording much needed rolief and as The exponse is more than double that | to the assistince of the civil agents at Joo Dwyer's Case Continuod —A Jury nors, was called in Judge Bstelle's court yes- 'ts, while the bar of the supreme court will have among its active mem- ¢ bers none but hig! (% SeteTRat q s of voters who are offered in flot take the New Orléans flavor outof | Bers lonohub high grade seiminal law= | o 5 kot on elestion duy to the Vermont maple sugar, Uik b= feT b ble that the | Pighest bidder. The honest working S——— stk : 0ot 11 man s freed from the conternptible sufferers intheend would be that class it | iy taken up. It is charged bt March 19 1§ CliEa e RAsE HiborIRaT g nooley forged @ chock on the Commereial Wit five clorks in the city elerk’s | & Sl R who dis~ | oo\ ionage of heartless corporations | ' 2 L THE MINEIEART FACTION, Pttt R S b office there is noexcuse for the indiffer- | Cussed this act during two so and tha briba-giver and bribe-taker | CitY clerk cannotafford to remaiu under | the leadinglawyers of Nebraska wera almost Itev. Minchart and his half dozen followers | Quaha. f ! o sions, g vho received the counse i piicd ¥ rie uspicion, if his office be innocent, a unitin pronouncing the measure clearly un- | are now sotings in & small house . SRl A formed. ronsiandiw o aliko circumyentec o new L suspicion, if his oflice be innocent, a unitin pronouncing the weasure clearly 0 D it and suggestions of other able lawyers | M0 Wike circumvented by the now law. — constitutional. near Fourteenth and S strects, owned by A county at noon. - Whilo thre ho he S 7 The ward worker, the local boss and the . " G. Barnes, but their actions have caused loud o ST kler o 3 S N Ghtaldaior soVBIHS. hoGld have adcatad ker, al K i Lett 5 e licat Yespite themo obactions to! the bill it Hat X the case of Elsie Strikler and minor ehildren itk death of P T. Barniih [24ves the | outside of congross, ehould havo adopted | 1y, wigh tnfluence for sgle. are all shut | ~A MEVBERO! the boardof cducation | Despite thesosbjoctions to the bill ithad o | & FE WL UL ations Eisomustiiont aguinst Nathan 1B, Davis, In this case tho ¢ ' n - | it inso defective a form as the justice: rotests against the quality of 1f strong popular support. A large number of | yrospects are they will be compelled to move I T hippodrome with no figure more progd: | t Al €8 | but of a_ vory-nroffiable source | protestsagrainst the quality of coal fu i A s Ravore i Lotk | swt_is for 810,000 damages and support {nentiths vn Bill Cody. (i~ thy supreme court are reported to "y profitable: source of in-| 300 under contract. Tt is well. The | the dewocratic papers of the stte favored it f again. A young wan enplosed asclerkin a | Tavis 15 a_saloonkoeper Blair, and as Inent than our own Bill Cody. Vel f, | come. as a matter of party policy. They thought it | leading clathing storeis said o have been | such, sold Liquor to Lowis Strick Whila ——— have foimd-4tand it musi also bo re- The elections herenfter will be hon- would bo a good sop to throw tothe farmers, | afllicted with the cr ue tsuch an extent | uyder itsinfluence e committed an ussault WAt Jay Gould refuses to sny about | garded asunfortunate that the justices giiis 1 the latter had endorsed 1t in all of their | WAt ho and hiswifehaveseparated. The | ypon Henry Lucas, o colored man, and was ) , estly condueted. Fraud, intimidation and the latter had endors, & wifo wont tooneof the meotinizs With t bon- | Seutencad o threo years in the ponitontiay ar tarifls must not he construed eith 20XlI masinave discovered Tlio deloots i 1ia k5 ivary avelwellLiAlgh |luipossibre: | co: —— gatheriugs. Governor Bovd might havo | uet on, which incurred the ire of tio pro- | Tho arguments ° were — conduded way %o far 18 Mujor McKinloy's political | before the law was passed,if it was their | o S B0 pocket votor whose ticket GOVERNOR BOYD was very generous ned the oull and allowed it to go to the su- | phetess of the band, who tore 1t into shreds. | the jury locked up, with instructions. t future is concerned rivilege to have done so. It is greatly | . a ¢ preme coirt, but ho chose the more manly | On another oveasion she was illand had 10 | powrn a sealed verdiet. Tomorrow Judgo AR g el ted that 80 important a | .® 1X0d Dy his omployer or othor person | toward his leading, competitor, John H, | POV O P A8 SRR PR TR TRRY | o crutchoss. Tho prophatoss lieard of this, | Dome will erin Woekiston oy dudio L e to bo regrotted that 80 fmportant @ | net nfluenco the rosult, Tho ticket | Powers, and allowod him the $30) attor- loved 1t1o bo wrong. Such an actat the | Md climed to havearevelation or inspira: | howill finisk the torm, and Judgo Irvin will REV. SAM SMALL is more successful | measure for expediting the administra- 3 ieved itto be wrong. Such ob & tion from the Liord which told her thewoman | g0 o Burt county, % i S (3 to be voted must be made up at the | ney fee, which the legislature had voted Rt i et 1 oattract attention R el o husb SGALATBNA 08 anevangelist than as an educator. | tion of justice, in hundreds of case i ! ¢ L4 prasent, time caunot fuil toattract attention | was well, induced the husband to take the f = Roing unablo to agreo upoh a vordict, tho 2 e ] ) £ polls, in the booth, and there it must be | to each contestant. and commendation trom those who donot de- | crutches away from his wife, compelling her | jupe 1 the caso of the Utal Nutional bank of Perhaps this is because he could keep [ before the supreme court already | P05 S itia o eIt tstay upstairs. The wife had married the | Sy ' ok G p money > 1 vangel , slaye sl after 3 5 . = 3 i oung man azainst her parents’ wishes, and N 101 en of Sol all the money he made s an ovangelist. |.l,:. ‘lun;,r (hlu_}\ul‘ : Iun’ml ‘\nln The real testof the reform will, how- | CHAIRMAN BHUCHAUSER of the board soal s young min against her parents’ wishes, and | commission men of Sonth O a the effort that has been made agninst Burke & Mrazier, ESTeT o d adifficult timo toeffecta veconciliation. | mishe brougnt befove dudgo e mnde whon: sanis of public works tallks too much an as ASSING JESTS. She is now with her pareutsin this city, aliAiars This re tho ban EMISSARIES of the Czar have nothing |to secure it prove & failurc, for ever, only be made when some of our ¥ c wo |l oo much and doe She is now with her pareutsin this city discharged. ~ This was a sult whoro the bank ATOR EDMUNDS' resignation will cil referred to the mutilation of the Ballou ordinanc It begins to look as if they wero jointly responsible. The Judge Irvine retu from Washin gton horse is stolen: loek the door. The summer is here: we must have good its carclessness and unbusines: WHatTas o doky 178, 8x00pt 50 | there can be Sk this will nabobs enter the arena as -.wlhl wtes or | tooiittle. He should bridle his tongue Washington Pos “Well," murmured 24 TR DURLINGTON STRIKE, g Qi \‘f.'.’ 4-.;\‘:» ‘.x‘s. y-n:‘x:uf s.lux:uln;x { (o] ;m; spiracies ngains not be the result. s 1 renewe s- ? ik work on a Russian stor s business isno | now o strike among the rton ank drow a . draft on ‘whic 4 corporations grapple \ cacli other | brain. . \khEibe L oliineat TR n, It is estimated | payment was refused, The defoucants he sovereign, 4 er has e s- | trati > 0 i ar i [\COLTONR grapyp 3 — bed of roses: but. then, [ micht bein St | switchmen and trainmen. is estimated X o L- > 80 gn. Another has heen dis- [ tration of the ;A‘u.n,t insupe xvrl.hlo difti>| oo supromacy. Then and not till then Ay : i fa, | Petersbura " Settitig up copy forn city direc: | that inaddition to the thirty switchmen who | cliimed that there were ot as many cattlo in covered. culty of devising any addition toour | g tgo st g B0 T et the I dispatches announce a hiteh i [ govyor something of that Kind." quit work some thirty-ve tralnmen have re- | the cars consigned to them s the billof ld- 5 e judicial system that may in any degree | . S ¥ ke - | the interior depirtment overthe new — fused to moke up trains or run them vsath showed. H Ir HeNgy VILLARD has had trouble | ) i s FaE influence of money and promises of | e g ; =73 Her hatcost ton dol it grieves moto | groen hands. No demonstrations have been ayton & Close have brought suit st i ¢ nvade the jurisdiction or divide the re- i i lund law rules, Hitches are not un- Eans 0 pavaboed s ot O VOl RS B with the Deutsche bank of Berlin, look | IPVade the jur S spoils has been ecliminated fro! 3 . state made, and everything is peaceable, The n & Garmon to recover §2,600, @ bal R DR R sponsibility of the supreme court. . 5 : common lately in the interior depart- | Andshe only put me smalldime in the | compiny elaims (o haveall the men needed | ance dueon account out for a Northern Pacific revolution [ 3 elections. Such a contest may be waged | | R e auck have pisaty more sppHostions on A £ae _ and another ducking for this “Napoleon il Se——————— v | Xt fall or possibly not until a year % e — 3 e Theswitchinen held a meeting last even- THE NEW SCHOOL LAW, of Financiers.” ; ROTIRBAONT, OB SENATOR BDMUNDS || po SI ALEXANDER'S phenomenal luck | New Oteans Pioayune: The grammar | ing in Bohanan's hall, but men approached s S e A public career in the United States i m—— ARk R 8 i school girl at the boarding hovse may be | did not seem aesirous of enlightening ronort- | yu o it Change s Mac Dy the Late = igly $ : e 3 3 coviars | Ployed him falo in tho municipal | 1500 to parso the butter but ot to analyze | ors, sive that they intended standing fivm, . . CONNECTICUT is rapidly losing her [ finds its chief reward, if conscientiously Ir TO have contributed to the world’s S1bEt1an a6 TincoepsHe ot 1o%n bat |l L ond expected to win. An endeavor being Liegislature, right to the title of “theland of steady | Pursued in the houor it confers. To | stock of innocer:t amusement, and to A e i i made to induce the engineers and firemen to [ Uader the school law enacted by the legis- habits.” Hor state comptroller refuses | those who enter upon it and_are faithful | have furnished enjoyment to millions of : 3 e ) e orald Pilnloashatis tub |geiout with (e swlisimon ind trilnpin. o | 18tare fhisiprovidod that the elooionof mems to allow cither her governor dofacto or | tO their trust it brings arduous labor, | people, old and young, entitles a man to MAYOR CUSHING'S chief offielal duty "‘}‘mf.’-’ll"llf'y'.”:ful;'.(‘ ‘"“K‘_““J“.rs, Hopo ”M“;::‘,m.‘[‘\""i e B las aan: bers of the »lm.\vy'\l ..u_‘m uu)‘n shall be held his secrotary his sal and for such tho cmoluments are not in | be regarded as a benefactor, then the | iy call the attontion of the council to | Every tme you take a puff you hear the in pursua: .A-L,z..-.n]n m'.m. nine \\"h.u v\-gnlu-’lm\fdm after lh‘" '-;‘»l) .\'|lum|n.v\ in J hoatlantto (e tibiitle . andianit lato P. T. Barnum had a high claim-to angels flap their wings. ction the men should tale, if any. Soon after | November incach yoar, at which timo there = REOBONSIGY !‘\‘ % ““ ‘l”“‘ ARRLS lf‘ i For ,"’|‘ ‘]f‘ 2 the meeting was called 't0_ordor some one | shall be elected five members at largo to PERHAPS Pottawattamie county, Towa, | tion demanded. Tt would be easy _m that desig nun_nu: or more than halfa | i hods. Washington Post: I think" sald Pon- | aroseand objected to the presenco of two ex- | goc 0 vho orm of th veurs | rod i & willing to exchange the castorn ends | Dame scores of menserving the people in | century his missionwas to gladden the [ © L mm—————— nington pnsively, ‘hat I will writon poom | enjzimeors, one now .\_:!‘x;‘:ll:u‘l:lj‘x,x.:‘.'m:kl‘:’IIA.A\-“I!‘:‘II:'(I" including the first Monday of January folloy of both bridges for East Omaha, Inthis [ public capacities who might very greatly | hearts of the people, and in this his suc- tIlme ity government needs reform onl },“m‘lf;:;;{h*f“l:‘dm, i s *l'_z;j,’]‘“' car: 4 10 05 . Somo of thy | 118 :v'x'. 'fll';f.'fff'f.'ixi.'f'm:f-‘fm their stceessors caso the suprome court neod not be both- | advance their private interests by de- | coss was greater than that of any man | through and through. It might begin [ {ab; A1 NRERIY SOEEE 50 FAF, Fouin e | VR, FotL 0G0 attempted to ciect them by | My e oreanization of the board and the oleo- ered with the controversy. voting their whole time to the cultiva- | of his time in this or any other land, [ by doing its business in a business-like | vate property. force, and others taking “;r‘"‘ B v‘-{";"l”""j;‘f“l tion of president and vice president shall —_ tion of the many opportunities always | Himself the embodiment of havppiness, | munner. e ing broke up in a row, and 1t s c take place atthe regular meeting Januar Ohiladelphin Record : The pension agents | improbable that they will have anything to | \e DIt a4 e roxulbar mocetine | Tup Thistle was beaton by the Vol- | open to superior ubility, and which | which boamed ~ from his face ST ars bf. Synhon At 1 horcs aLy. - upnes x| o Wil tho e Ope il wnown oggh | sueceeding tho oloction cach yoar. the offours _, 4 unteer in the famous international yacht | would require less wearing and perplex- | marked his conversation, and PR s a foreigi warthe somer itshall grawiate tho { uoer said tnt. thoy hud no grievinees sgainst | Rt ehangeo i tho msertion” raco and thatis probably the reason | ing toil than is now imposod on them, simparted in the cordinl graspof his | We undorstand that. when the spring cam. | Petr B iTaa i U st chimon (HeEd iwouidialm | | L ti8 S R e T T why its English owners sold it to Em- The case of no one among the eminent | hand, P. T. Barnum was a .very minister | paign gets fairly started, cavdidates will be Atchison Globe: Itisthe men who pay [concerted action taken. It issaid that the | ofeho mombers thereof, shall huv [ln\\':-l“h: peror William of € \ public men of today better illustrates | of pleasure, who found his highest de- | 50 thick threre will be novoters left, compliments ; the women pay for them. brotuerhood is waiting fora break on the | coppelthe avtondance of witnesses for ,the these propositions than that of Senator | light in the enjoyment of othe And . w3 Burlington, and will ill any vacant vlaces. | jyyostigation of matters that may come’ bo- J Public Address s, vublic Property. [ St.Joseph Nows: It isa curions fact that SIYS THAT NER HUSBAND GAMBLED, foro them, and the presiding officer of the e ; verty U B | SENATOR PALMER appears to have | Edmunds of Vermont, who after a most | he was not only the greatest of show: New Yok Independsnt. when oneis seizea with a consuming passion Mus, Daisy Powelson enters a complaint in | board of edacation, or the chairman of such opened his mouth in Chicago only to get | ableand honorable service to his state | men. He had ability of anotherovder, | Dr. Phillips Brooks publisies a card that | one's appetite fails miserably. istico Ioxworthy’s court that hor husband, | commitise for the timo boing, may gl i he! ol i aperture. | s o 'y, @ T8 quArter of @ 5 P vigr e veports of his Lente deesses printed & ‘harles Powelson, has lost §200in a gambling | ter the requisite oaths, and such board or his boot heel lodgred in the aperture. | and the country, covering a quarter of a ovo all he was an_upright man | the reports of his Leaton addresses printed | xo o 00ans pieayune: The beight lexicon L, B L e e b sy R et o This explains why he declines to talk | century, has resigned from the senate | and s patriotie citizen. He died full of | in the Churchmauwere made agzainst his pro- | o¢ youthis unabriaged. Nothi £ | She alleges thatthe money was lost in a | thority o compet the giving of tostimony ag mbout the Chiengo election. with the understood intention to devote | years, leaving a vecord of sery to [ test- But hehasno right to y nst | forhopeto tackle and climb oy serios of games plyea by her husband Pebru- | isconferred on courts of justice.” ————— he remaining yearsof his Life to his pri- | humunity which inits way deserves the | 1€ report ofa public aldre The Church- % T ary 6,10, 13, 15, 15 and 22. She files a peti- — e = = | thoremaimng yearsof his life to his pri- | humunity its wa o nan dikeluit ., Buffai Express : Spring is the sood time. | {5 i tho curt that she. iy tocover WORK TO D& DON OYD county is not yet in existence. | vate affairs. In this period of faithful | highest commendation e Lo the fellow who is still wearing his st [ 1 qgnont urainst Jottes for the 200 Jost. Tho bill was passed without an_omer- | devotion to public’ duty e has seen No Respect £r Old-Timers, winter’s clothes 1t is also the seedy time. The case will )u\‘v_ ul hearing before 170x- Miles Upon Mils Ry Waiting gency clause; therefore it does not take 2 opportunities whia: iRt Lo o T New York Evening Post has ham- Shasta (Cala) Courier, | L st worthy atba. m Friduy. S ) :,‘flw';, Seutgsliel dom nolake the opportunities which bring aflluence Fom Now ogk de ’.)I[ it bag b Lota moneybags turn wp toes, or promi. | _ Life: Mrs P Thervs M Blusooint B T e an fmproving Hand. nffog June 21. Neve s there | and ease pass to others of far less abil. | mered Rev. Dr. k g “ W | yent member of a secret soclety slip his cable, s TooB, (who seot e nomoy [ate in life)- | Governor Boyd says thatin the warchouse [ The members of the bonrd of public works 1sacounty sent fight in the brew. One | ity, whilo he has garnered little boyond | cessantly for moro than a year. The | jo” erorchedy tmrns oot aad e wouls T e e A 1 tiere aro ¢ or of glaring Pt 1 are still on the hunt for paved streets that of the objeets of organizing new counties | yhe nonor, with an ever-increas ng bur. | worm has turned at last. The reverend | yink that everybody had losta relative, but | she's & mina to. cies, Among thes ono that J’v"*""‘l('; I’l”l: will have to be repaired (his scason, is to enable the citizens to work off en- | qen of responsibility and labor. Now, | editor has sued the Post for libel to the | when o poor old pioncer pags out he goes ———— ],“'H”,‘:f"".'fi.’f:'.,.-‘fx" o b s | Regarding asphalt pavoment they have thusiasm and town lots into lusting [ after the best yearsof his 1ifo hive been | tune of $100,000. By way of explunation | into the ground withoat audience, noto or CHICAGO AND THE POETS, o provision for any charees thereafter, | adopted the mle that whon the pavementhas grudges and disnppointment over the lo- ven to the public, with health im- | he say “We have always held, as | word. N o bl feen Another is the use of the words “insufficient | been worn down to one and one-quar- o s & g [ o > 1 O S T & 2 PP M men” for “incompetent men.” The governor | tor juches the streets must be ation of court houses, paired and the weight of advancing ag very valuable and sacred, the lib: of Ana Yetitisa Proh bition State. The bosoms of our nation's bards ave plunged | jo . os g tho idenof his signing such a AR O hoteriie P e will growing more heavy upon him, this | the press to freely discuss and criticise New Yorke Inds pendent, 3 in darkest grief, comstrueted bill s out of tho question, Nason | * sig LONIROIS S ona ! ic i ine sthods, and The two young me; N tho, being | Since this awful proclamation from the city | 62" For of it made, butin all cases with new material, grent lawyer and statesman withdraws | public affairs, business methods, and, he two youngmen o Maine who, being of dressed beef oF S mah instead of old and second hana stroet asphal- from the avenn in which he hus so long | When necossary, individuals But this | drunk at tho time, havy confossed v Y | Shohasstamped hor mighty pedal like a e T e tona I stralihaton. | titmy a5 they elai baaa boen done in nany in- boen o conspicuous and eminent figure | liberty may so degenerate into persist- | Maccd obstructions on u railw Just mail-ciad warrior chio Judge Hall is ensazed toluy ; stances, : for the fun of tho 5 should bo sternly [ Until tho western hemisphere shaves like | ing out thetangles in a case whero seven o far, Turney, n‘,“,l,“ Dodye, Nit citizen of his state and of the | spite and persecution asto break down 5 > ! republie, still patriotically devoted to | the sanctity that should hedge an editor She reque Tennyson from [ suing three other heirs aud Louis Posks = o ed, aud gangs of me yam in the hoad, means puuishiment 1 gead | S requests that Baon Tennyson from '] liay dxamined, aud gangs of men put the honor and the wel UNDERWOOD JOUNSON of the Century Magazine isto be presented with the cross ofthe Legion of Honor by tho French government as an acknowledge- ment of his successful efforts in securing the enactment of the copyright law. "This distinction is merited. Me. John- son was the power bohind Senator Platt in the senateand Reprosentative Sim- onds in the house, which pulled and pushed that measure through congress. 4 far across the deep, rey alloge that Mornssey, died Av- ({5 worg popairing and resurfacing. On mos carnest, vizi the “fun” of going to state - 4 WRonaeniturmEnedriving On post : ! so in now dealtout by weight, |gust 16, 1850, and left a valuible farmi in | o "y 000 ots the members are of the faro of both, suill | and muke it the duty of good citizonship | prison though once'twas mighty cheap, Lancaster county. Georgo and Annio Mor- | (o't will be required, ready us one of the people to strive for | to bring to bear the remedial power of And whose lucubration recently has put us | ris: w e 4ppoil “‘*‘i :;\'i'“ m‘r‘ ”“:‘; At the tion of Four ith and s i A hol ) Sy ths thaor 'V z all *'to sleep, was owing Po 30, but plain sy Douglas before tho pavement is ropired, tho and justice in government,¥ but com- | by (fl.‘ siee in Nebraska for “wilful There has bardly beas a more significant d o w'»’l»" »lw\“l‘ ich l\l_"“"“*l""‘-“lw mvH|u¥|.|vnm,mHn\t themto the grade of mitting to others the labor and the sac ho d and malignant spite,” its ¢ display of official jadye than is afforded by | Phere’s the lyre of Buzzard’s Hollow and the | 1 8 Hpdlibll v.hi‘mp.»u.‘\mm‘.\.‘1 bag | the street By b 1i i 1 itor oo ver tle or iovernor Boyd of Nej ki i veto of lute o alamazoo, all s ‘ 80| " o 85 fices which public duties demand, (| dtor will got very littl mpathy or | Governor Boyd of N8 Rk b L L chose | Bblowed in county court a claiv for &34, and Colonel ik hanser's Mind. which he justly feels he has given | supportin his now departure, as he calls | the bill pasied by thie lesislature to regulate bo. chsnsann Y Ehonas -Morriwor - aneuinr e, | qne for Chaleman Birkhauser of the board of pub- enough £ A A railroad charges, Iftvlow of the exhibition s §1,310.21, both of ~ Which they declare vera JUDGING from the municipal election roturns in Kansas, the late sonior sena- tor sought scelusion when he expressed i : “Tho troubadon , 4 sl fraudulent. Then the executors sold the | lic works isin & happy frameof mind. Here- The rotivement of Senator Rdrounds is SCpenilor MINATIRR R Kl aige ol EaRlga AL property uderan order of the court wsatisfy | tofore he hus been of the opinion that tho the opinion tnat the allianco of that | q groatloss to the country and to hi THE city engincer on o [ cepeslaliy, i is someptat unexpociod to lud | Biuo A st lyriahand Mr, Gildentoos | thie debls, atwhich salo George Morrissoy | city chartor was amondea tnstch & manuer as i N 0300 i ) d to his he exeeutive taking an oppisite view. is re Sonncteer of Boston, fast within the has 0slea i mortguge s state is In politics to stay. Colonel An- | party in congress, For years he has | the importan aking early prepar- | 00 OPINEER SEEAEM o Hacal] rall P O hmorigugo o | 1 require all public works to be porformed thony of the Leavonworth Tines s out | hoen recognized by men of all political | ation for thocity improvements of the [ \ora® 26 the Ouaha Wodforald, ] o Feld vorfora must yild, | Hou'osee aro being rid iogotier, ‘Tho | W Eidaps water in the alliance rain, thoroushly soaked, | upiliations as the foremost constitutional | 5eason. Undewr the most favorable cir- | pabiishing thouands of nomes of 20 | Thoyte oo ted b the Brsatnoss of | defeuse lsa deial of the churye of callusion, | g ronaipt of a copy of the bilt s it was too, for Leavenworth elected a repub- | jawyer in the United States se cumstances the bond election, the award | titiouers to the governor to tgn the bard of Locksley hall, an mae ‘““:’,' ‘(“.;‘“"“,”_‘1’“;“_ “‘['“‘I‘“‘M)““““ 5,,“;“.1, "th provi |_‘ |]w the work skall {can ol ket for the firs Wi L 0 i M AL e e e 4 There din g v o d cast aside as useless by Chicago, W IIARe AR NN 3 ho done by con tract with the lowest responsi lican eity ticket for the firstiime in six and probably there will be fow to ques- | ©f contracts and incidental red tape will | the bill. There has ben au intensity of feol And castaside as usel Chica, bars the action ble bidder, or by day's work as ],u.-‘.m}‘ 1 by Abilene is thus far the solo relic | tion his claim to rank with any man who | delay tho commoncement of the worlk | ing in that state on tho railwad question not [ 4 o ooy i nalikion 2 (0 & oo rtin STATE 10US Y NOTES, tho property owners, of municipal grangerism excopt whero | hag st fn that body since tho time of | until July 1. Unless somebody or some | known in any other state, unless Kansus is llowing rhyme The United States life isurance company | Thio chairman states that this will result the allianeq people joined with demo- | puyjel W bster. Not only hi # committee makes a busin expedit- | Partial exception. Tho defeat of the repub. l.m‘-.-}r .mka rmm‘\, music onthe meat | of How ,7}' et authorized to transact busi :‘»‘.]“ t:r.wf.”” unt of public work being dono Ao LR n D A g o Y > el ¢ licans was mainly due to distrust of their plock keeping time. ness in this state g s 56480l crats aguinst the republicans, foundly studied tho organic law of tho | ing proliminarics we shall drag along | 80T AR SR 0 SRERESE S| wien from tho festive catile pen comes mel- | " Toty Governar Bovd sigued senste fie - vernment and overything connected | until Septemy lu ; , wfl\ o & xv.lu inr :;:1’ o ‘;“‘ ody sublime, 00, whiich provides for the regulation of the Sixteen hom “less ehildren from New York # N overnme overy g « o rol of railroads, he constitution of Lho § sggi5ted by sweetharmony from granters in s within the two mile limit at Omaha. | srvived at Fagle Grove and found homoes IN DISAPPROVING the items of attor- | with its interpretation by the h A E—— u state empowers the legislature o fix maxi- their prime E. Roth, wio has been working in the | anong the thrifty people of that vicinity neys’ fees for the independent candi- | tribunal, but the pre-eminent judicial ATTORNEY STRICKLER was knocked | mumcharges for the roads, butstates t Tear, Le 2y hair, O, native bard, for dates for state oftices below that of the | quality of his mind gives him an author- | out of his #100 cluim us prohibition at- | they mustbe reasonable. ln tho Judgmer R Py R S chiof exeeutive, Governor Boyd shows | 1ty as un interpreter of that instrument | torney. Buthe has the advantage of | of the governorthis requirement was not me A mikiE Brhar o good hard sonse. He declinesto ap- | which few have possessed, and which | Lomband Edgerton. He raked in $50 | 85 tho bill fixed for the maximum the lowest | pyy i Inat oice was wont to soar on Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S Juvl]\qmrt provethe appropriation forpay of his | has exerted a decided influenco upon | for copying the Nowberry bill and drow | U & line rate of Towa Cor evory road in Ne- Rt LB W, own attorney, but magnanimously al- gislation and wupon the deci: his pay as clork of oneof the committees. | PFa*} regardicss of amount of trafic or any N hana & Phisgua - ? e other consideration that cou in the esti 5 e 3 5 - lows that tohis rivals. There wasno | ions of the courts As a prac- | Ontopof all this, Strickler has the sub- e Se L ey 50 e ce sl 1 Tounyson mado answer back, and thus good and suMicient ground of action | tical statosman Senator Edmunds is iine mitalaction of smeing Bimeelt {n | (o sivacvon of (o Bl thet b would bo | 11 e S ANSRID BpkS: o i T against any of the officers elected except | distinguished, and yet he took @ ls print in the Omaha illustrated album as | bard, aud perhups ruinous tosome of the undertaie, governor anud the aspiring individuals | aod active part in the discussion of | the authorof the Australiun ballot law. | ronds. They were expected to fird relief in | Chicago’s honst h‘;‘w d in her boots atsuch a chilly shike. | 8o now in cloak of grimy smoke she mourns | independent majority and oust the men | deed no senator gave closer attentin to THE mayor has vetoed the Ballou | ™ates the present value of _the Nebraska _ down byt ; ) honestly elected duservo no assistance in | all matters of legislation wflecting the | eloctrio Light frauchiso ordivance, Somo | 2008 and equipmonts WS90 & plat] - Naioe o tmaarishin Ko aarli, lafeus Ry poyment of the costs of actions brought | genoral welfare than he, and if he was | of the points ralssd against it are perti- | Which 80nS lo be liveral, and puts the | o BOGW, L 0 e soes its s volume of trafficon the lowa roadsat four by themselves. The contestees are very | heard less frequently than some others | nent and others unw. rthy of considera- oe losa | times thatof those in his state, Hoasserls properly allowed the fees. The contest | and his views were expressed with less | tion. Nevertheless inasmuch as he has | bis beliof that was forced upon them. elaboration and volubility, his opinions | polnted out the character of a weasure who thought to take advantagoof the | financial and economic measures, In- —— the courts, In his veto, the governor esti coming dom, Foroh, she put her feet in it, and all arund the caforcoment of the pros is gloom | Visious of the bill would bauk rupt every rosd Iu the dark, bouighted region of Chlcago