Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1891, Page 4

4 - THE OMAHA DAILY BEf: MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1801 S R S — < THEY LOOK TO OMAHA | tho nogotiations arranged to take pince [ est and the crawds who rush to Trier to | machino 18 fmpossible and nonsense. Tn THE AUVGUST MAGAZINES, lions of forelgnors during the past tan yoar ¥ " DA O} | ) h o 2 N q 1 reply to 080 interested porsons 0 sy \ oArne o 1) )8 o - TOSEWATER B prise and business sagacity is one of | nnd it is quite probablo that our govern- | sncredness and honor it accordingly. | new inventions, he quotes the caso of tho | _Drofossor (enrge M. Grant, welting of ' E. ROSEWATER Eniror, | which to bo proud. [t should be main- | mant will decline to seriously consider | Reverence for obfocts believed tobo holy | English governiont, which uses o sextuplo | Now Zoaland in Harer's Magnzine, says A Plea fo triotism. e ke : i sisd B e , T M | telegraph apparatus, which, although in- “One is tompted to ask, for what other Ma 320 o m Lippincott's vig. PUBLISHED BVERY MORNINC tained. It can only be maintain l by | any proposition that may come from hum_w died outiof the race, notwith- | ted 1n Awerion, BEs never been tised | spot hee tie ‘{h”wm\ S s T | m_fl!):v'\\‘lm‘w. w”“nyxm.k”I._:”L ‘,“,‘VM u:m‘,im i the active, intelligent and harmonious | Canada on the lines now indicated, The | standing Ingepsoll and “Innocents | and, secondly, the Baudot printing | nowhere is thero o fairor land, Nowhoro 13 | of thy cowniry aia formoe e orme, TERVE OF SUBSCRIPTION, cooperation of the | o, the puble | members = of the Canadian govern- | Abroad.” Solong as the earth ts | I"Il[»hh- ")h':lr‘:mt';:;.\\»sz\l.l”! y?u‘.;‘-‘ \\“!v'h“h 1“.”;'\ m\_x\w swoot, m;_r"’r ation H‘l o shared (| especially in the schools, so that young minds Patty e (nithout Sradan,One Your.. 48 8 | bodios and tho prese. o newspnpers | ment ought to fully understand | mankind wiil worship o supornatural | P Siitde: Xind e’ It uadersinod that | mee rmin, oot fivery townahip has its | may SHAIL crysvalino intq. churaoter.. a8 EIX MOnths, 1. oovt S R | are nlwags alive to tho opportunitios | that any schemo which does | being and will b intorosted in objects | Mr. Rosowater is Practical businoss man, | have these ' and evorything ' elso | the ordinary school Foutines’ th WrItOF says, Three mont e e B8 which circumstances offer this city. | not inelude the ufactured products | around which religion cnsts the halo of | Who has deeply studied the quoestion of postal | that can be imaginod Pic | “boyoud the perfunctory study of history FURARY Mow, Uhe T GAF w300 | Which circumstanc é { | doeinolude the muntifacturec products:| d which religion | telegraphy from the common sense point of | are univorsal. The long summors | W Ty T e o lretie Saturing Tiee Ono Voir 1% | The people are nov so casily aroused | of the United States will not bo received | sanetity. view. | bracing winters make open _alr amusem I Tonunn i 6 SHUAE. TAC B Rt BOROERY D & vekly n i . and the board of trade and similar or with any favor by the pr nt adminis- Bosri of thie selars 6F this sarageaph VAVGHN-TING AMBITION. | el 1.:r,.1 Sports are taken up eagerly, : non-professional —thore is littlo to rouse OFFICE ganizations are too n wanting | tration or by a majority of the American Pt OL K US BN OER Y HRESREAE from coursing matches over rough ground | attention to vital questions connocted Omahn, The Pes Tl ,\, s i e SRR RoRITties: Wa s our destiny | B P g 11 I resiprooity whteh | will live long dnough to see England, Washifigton Stas: Dho ofatos -who. do- u‘nyxlvl p;hm \'Hn‘ Vu.‘rwllu-x. football and vol- | with his country's. past and fu- Bouth O ha. Corner N and 96th Stre aying qualities. A cople, © plan of ciprocit) ¢ P e ;4 POBABIE b At on - K Ll lionsia bl unteering, om tho beginning genorous | ture. Kvon the ovonts which mavl Connell Blufts, 1 arl Street, in our ds, It wo aro equal to OUF | this country {s endeavoring to put into paing I rtugal Germany and pr bably lln:‘vh.u ho Is ready to dovote his fortuns | provision was made for schools and colloges, | epochs in her ndvancs are o him but dates Chiongo Ofitce, 517 Chamber of Gomnieroe, | ' this cit Il continue | o i { the Scandinavian kingdoms, tho Neth- | of §150,000 to the cause of pensioning ex- | the peoplo—in South Isiand ospecially —hav s, The Fourth of July projects Bew York. ftooma 14 and 15 Tribune Buliding | opportunities this city will con | effect with other countries of the Am T vopublics. Tho di- | $10V0S may accomplish groater results b | ing tho spirdt of the men sho Colonized NOw | voena bsmyt o Fourth of July projects Washington, 0. Fourteonth street in the future as in the rocont pnst tobo | joan continents contemplates giving no | EHEREIC (WRILM, FEDUEES. =00 e | dirvet distribution | Evgland. " Noone” with oyes in his hend ean | enco sutrounded by o splondid. and ontrane® CORRFRPONDENCE | the marvel of each census decade, less consideration to our manufacturing | ¥ Which doth “]""“"‘] s hOut S | Cladelphin Record: Mr. W. R Vinghn | fail to sou that tho New Zoalandor ot today | fug spocticla of firoworks and Chineso crtck- ~—e ANl communteations relating to newa and | W vk a o HR Ve BeT <5 {ftowmod: |4 y bt vo. | Wenkening on the hereditary imbeciles | of Omaha is big with a new pension scheme. | is laying the foundation of & mighty sta ers: Thankseiving is o timo of plothora and editorint mirtivr ahould bo addressed tcthe | Our readers have buen kept informed | Industries than to thoso of agriculture, | G e Fol ot o8 of Europo, | He proposes that the government shall issue | though he may not be ablo to believe that “ dyspopsia; Fastday has no othor moauing Editorial Departments | of the interest which the discussion of a | and as this principle has been ob- ™ t 5 \ A400,000,000 in bonds, and with the proceeds | one of his descendants is likely tosit on a | than feasting:; and Fobruary 22 brings loss BUSINESS LETTE | direct railway 10 Montana has aroused | garved in the arrangements thus | LI© aristoceacy of birth finds ongsido | ot their sale pension the ex-slaves. Ho | broken arch of London bridgo and sketeh the | the memory of the great and st man it com- Al busineealettors o omittances sh | in that wealthy stock growing and min- | e Vol 1N ot of itself an aristoeracy of wealth. The :\"hmw the negroes to make iv a condition of | ruins of St. Paul's,” | memorates, than delight at an extea day from U L U RS SRR AL, [ eral producing state. It iscloar toull | yalid remson why thers should | 10Wer clusses aro undermining both. oSy DL U8 Wbl Foe R BUEBANG Natio; War Dance of Alaskan Tndians. | 1] R UL SO . 10 he made puyuble to the order of the | readers that the Montans people are | bo o den o from. it | o case of | e Ee his received lotters from promivent re- Dr. Victorin A, Scott and Emily J. Bryant | ington at all, boyond the fdle speaking of his pany. P ! ; Iv‘ ’,N[ ,h ;( ‘l,‘. importance (v} r i IMIH}V [”-m ”_ Ll Tue deputy city clork, who has been | publicans indorsing his proposition. Tho | are joint authors of an ontertaining ske | name, it rath in nnoction with his shiching Camn AR | fully ulive to the imy N Canada. 1t s obviously absurd to ex- acting as agant for the Bevea stone and | Underlving ideais that former slaves should | life among the Indians of Alaska in dreadful littlo hatchet than with Valley FUILY ) ) HSUTE GUITAIY, | rond connecting Nebrasica and Montana pect the United St to give a free ! | P b h ¥ be compensated for the work which they did | Leslie’s popular monthly. Among other po I nd the first ¢ '8, THE BEE BUILDING Omaha people generally appreciate the | market to the farmers of the Dominion | ihteresting himself in securing city con- | for thele wusters beforo tho war, Itdoes | culiar customs was the Indian danco, Which | - “There aro nim b mothods by which = = | Sitintion: Bub N Honka. ol trRABERIERE | kil s L ihE ke P s tracts for thav material, having been | not scem to matter to Mr. Vaughn that thoso | is described as follows | this state of things might b changed, Wo BWORN ETATEMENT OF CIRCULATION, | fituntion, but the bonrd of trade, aflorti | and at the same time allow that govern- | [/ cu oy one it poct oo e public office | Yho wot the beuetit of slave Inbor would con “Wa wero drawn to enteralarge, low build- | will ceutent ourseives by lookinge at ono of I ? Robsaal ) week of enthusiasm, lattened into & | mant to close its markets to our manu- | » o] tribute but a small proportion of the back pay. | ing by the harsh sounds of nativo music pro- | them only. 1t is now 200 years since old An- FEtGOunty of Diins. (88 [ falluro so tar us this purticular enter- | fasturers, Theve would. be o racipro. | M4 take the ganeral agency for the ma- | “Morning Advortiser: W. R. Voughin, ox. | cooding thnratrom.. After i covdlal webeomo | drow mier an imiiortal bit of quaint Georar T7sclinck, secratary of The Bee | ficatiod, DB DAk KA Kbt | ot it R e ¥ terial. Now let the smoke bo turned on | mayor of Council Blutfs, In., anpears to be | we wero informed that the Indian wae dance | philosophy > to tho marquls of Mont- Publishing comnany. does solemnly swear [ prise is concerned, 113 BEE has kept | gity in such an arrangement. ’ 5 uying the foundation for u fourth party, col- | would be given for our entertair it we | roso: ‘I knew a ve man who be ) ¥ other city officials who are working into | party, & v o a i A very wise {hat tho netual elirenlntion of TR L s s | the subjoct fresh in the minds of tho [ ~qho apprehension of political union 100101y IDMCIa18 O BLO W 8 1030 | ored. Mr. Vaugbn madean address in Wash- | wouid pay forit. Tho music wos produced | loved that if s mih were permittod. 10 mako for the weel ending August 1, STEi56H Ot obh States ASUTBLMObHoTY | anthis Facu Lo et trictod reciprocity, | the hunds of city contractors to their | jugton ety last Sunday night, in which ho [ on two drums mado by strotching somo kind | ail tho ballads o feed 1ot caro who Sundny, July 2, OB AT oW aval AT AR GBAT 3 i I‘“ I,,’ st ‘“"” "(“’ ‘Il' Yo | own pecuninry advants outlitied i plan o ha for the government to | of skin over wonden hoops. These drums | should ko the laws of & mation M e yoming, how ever, and another year | qominates the minds o e Canadian pension all ex-slaves by issuing bonds to the | were about eighteen inches in dinmeter, | We belong to o utilitarian age, when ballads Tiieadiy, Juily ™ will gce the fruition of our hopes, | consorve and so long ns this is 3 5 e extent of $100,000,000 fov their benefit. His | 8ix inches decp, and open at one end. | have not greatly the power to move the souls Wednesday, July P R AT LS Hobh i tividiive stase dhec i LAia i UL Lok el 7 L Uadl EVERY business mun in Omahn who | contention Is' that the government owes | The women soated on the Hoor it o6 end of on 12h many of us remenoer what ’Ill.r\txtlv Ly 0. |i5 L diatbics L L S the case anc th‘( party continues in (.o had extensive experience in buildaing | them this much money for unrequited labor | of the room. did the singing. he chiof isa | the 1t Hymn of the Republic and tho ridn importance of a direct line of railway to | power there is small wnces of [ Lo A performed, and he proposes to get it for them [ man of fine physique and swarthy eomplox- | stiveini strains that rang out on the mareh Batur ¥ vealizos the fact that the architect who A | | Duluth was aiscussed. The newspapers | closer trade relations with the United SRR nnot, usually find | L thov will only stand closo to im, - Mr. | ion. Surmounting his head fsa tuftof rad | orarouid the cunp fires meaut, on_the fiels AVOFAEL i inniiyetos of that city like thoso of Montana im- | Syates. The Canadi g {ves | Planned the work cannot usually aughin’s uddress was delivered to u largo | feathors, his faco painted, and through the | of the wae of ellion. But whero aro at « ke thc of 1 Ll ates, » Canadinn representatives 5 a4 i : T i ¢ of them ax-=slaves, | soptum of. his io: Y HiaG b 4 t GEORGE B i : | time for close supervision and a super- | audicuce of n s, many of them ex ) | 3¢ 18 1 g ne: a Chileat |t oh nges of chilar Wiy ara €worn 1o betore me und subscribed Inomy | medintely seized upon the subject as 0ne | who will zo to Washington in October. | {piarda 2 S G Cehe | AN itis almost supertiuous to say t it | embroidered blanket givdled his body, with | not they muade the vehi patriotisin, of presence this Ist duy of August, A. D.. 1801 of great importanco to the trade of the | if not notified hofore that time that | rondent is appointed und paid by the | \aq frequently intereupted by loud and pros | Which his logging matehed, aid moccieiie prude, of love, of faith m the land and insti- 3 |;vn,|“ W T T e e b s '_“ [ e i L 4 'I "( owner to watch both the builders and | longed applanse, The speaker said nothing H]nvvl';nl his feot, His costume will be com- | tutions w wnd are to be their Nctiry Publie. | “metropolis of the unsalted seas. 10 | their going will be useless, will doubt | g0 ipiian about o’ fourth party and o nomination for | pleted when we mention a dark-cotored | own forover! or onee that such @ Etateal Nebraskn, ! Duluth News in an editorinl says among ivi WL lent, b ¢ ed friends ure t | blanket which wrappoed | i lor: S | Connty of T'oigins, (5% uluth News in an editor : 2 | less learn on arriving there that this ident, but our coiored friends uro no anl ppod his shouiders | poem is read or dectaimed, it would be sune corge I Tzschiiok, heing duly sworn. de- | other sensible 26 Upon the question: | oaven o = o = < # to forget a real benefactor like Mr. The dancing was a succession of | hundred times, and creep into the 1ifo and iR LI s T G ther sen, ”’]'H””}‘— Ui “y”’» gu "l“fl government has no time o waste upon To A disinterested citizen the specifi- | Vaughn, Jumps and jerks, with suddon igin thou f youth as “Home, Sweet Homo' Fiviishing comp ny. that the actual ave Pite Omaia BEk in a re bbb lotad negotiations for a scheme of procity | eations for artificial sidewalk enforced > T 2 a low,crouching position,and withont o and “Annie Laurie’ do into the hoart of the v eireulation of THE DALY Bik for Omaha *‘needs & short route to Duluth, | s 50 F8 o s of the % For Political Reasons. graceful wovement in the entive porf man. Why do wo' allow oursolves to loso Fh of iy, 160, 9,08 copios; for A Mitin:, and the prospocts are goodifor sucti’a | Luited o thot natural .productsc ‘I by the bonrd of public works 4ppoar to | iy wonibiicans of the United States will | - “Hero W first mot with tho biack stainod | Suth o mative. paye thtansifying the Hor Ootobar, e, 3 ropiess for Noo | line.” Tt is but natural that tho business men "r‘" ""“”l""' g 'I""’ . "i““ Ductis ”l'l'”‘"' ! | be intended more for the benefit of quar- | wug wien they have once thought the sub- e v ilie b 0 oo W SHOTN RS | fOIE Ol wd which gave B0, L2180 coples: ' for o2t by Hdikec > one-sid ade w 3 rthern | pome; ¥ e BV Brac: 1 e eir civilized sisters, prolific in their reasons | them birth, and which holds botl Tt oM copless for #0' Deesmber, | of Omaha should desire a direct line to Du- | Of ,l;1 Hilasy Uil VA e iEOi rymen than tuxpayers, and they prac- | ject turough that for political rensons, It for | Hoe Such catinm ot e el Teaso liggo andificsts : 4 b coplos: for Tuhraary. 1601, 2018 copless for | 1uth, bocauso it is tho natural through route | neighbors. } tically shut out the hest quality of arti- | noother, Omaha should be selected as the | Some indulzed in this strange mode of o March 2hne ofies: !;n April, . |”. 025 | botween Omaha and the east Heretofore St D T oN ficial stonc place for holding the national republican [ mentation to protect their faces from th he Miners ot Tod 5 Do T R BT rscn ek, | Omuba business has largely passed through S TITUTE [MPOST!TON. e — convention in June, 1502, Takea piece of h" nine sun whilo fishinz: u"’lu‘x' , 10 'ulw\'_ Charles A. Yale siotches in tho Overland fworn o letore mo und suticribd in me. | Chicago, butho fact lins been due to the rail. | In his ndmirablo address beforo tho | UNDEIt a law passed by tho lnst Logis- | cord to. any map i the United States, and, | L8¥, e I mourning, und others ugatn f0° § fontity the wold o of ol o e 100 peinie presenco thisGth duy ot June, Ac D19~ | ronds from tho latter eity having crented | Nutional Editorint nssociation, Mr. W. | laturo for a complote record of mort- | after measuring the distanco between failed, of endancing their beauty; while the | {hie Hife 0f tho early digs wnd araws tho Notury Publle. | that artificial channel for trade. With the | 1k Richardson of New York called | gage indebtedness in each county, it | Chicago and Omaba deseribe a civelo with | pamt was used to dvive away gnnts and mos- RS D E B WAE AT COHBG MO SRR ——— — | gevelopme: Ln[l\h\‘ ue -«:u ‘x:-;m:- Y w.'-»\i attention to the abuse widely prevalent | will bo practicablo at any timo to striko | Omabs as a_contor and observe that within | quitoes at 1'”\:;“' LSRG e ol »wis and THE boodler must go. ing its natural channel, and that ehannel o g0 o ol upon purchas- | balance sheot whi e hihi , | the eircle will be the commercial and politi e SR AL ¢ country Where o, mmunities elsowhere, There go. 5 o TS Hms e among of fol ooupon g g 1 ance shee hich shall exhibit the they exist. The Chinook language is spoken S bt sl b S leads from Omaba to Duluth. The time can- | FHOTR OO 6 =8 enters of cleven states, all of which, except L ML L stores,churehes, schools, 4 by these Indians. Wh one, are naturally republican, These states | say ho is humble he savs ‘he has a high are Ilimois, Missouri, Kansas, Nebi down beart. A lady who has lived and Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota, North | Worked among them some ten years gives us > ca. | this original table blessing: O Lord, a fow Dalota, Minnesola,” Wisconsin aud Towa. { S35 OCERE R0l blessing: G Lord, B fow rticles they eall | finaneial condition of the land owners of wetice being most common | Nebraska. ass of druggists. It is an old own and all that while the people are hard w iu their habits, and rspectable, as whero other oceupations prevail. Miost of the minces have s:tiled down with their not be long delayed when, in addition to U ) to mal the present p, a short and direct line be- tween theso two poiuts will be a realit Omaha is much nearer to Duluth than she is | device, but in recent years it has TirE imbacilo who plays into the hand of the boodler must go. for, this p with a ¢ = MINNE. PoriticAn bedfellows are often POLIS at last realizes that i ) to Chicago, and such a line would give the | to such proportions as to have become oL i RS RO DRGSR LR ERCOR ot M R vy S8 D RO ES T BERRNBEH | o e s S0 M LV OTIe T E by \Whe | familios in the loeality which strangely unlike, und the amity and | merchants of that city lower freights from | sorious evil, working a grave injustico | for the national convention which menns | Guiei® {1 tho union at. tho dats of tho | i oty in- Bagii i heg i WO | suits * them N s nointl friendship of Rusia and France is an | the east, while at the same timo the farmers | {5 the manufacturers of standard and | that Omaha will outsteip her northern | jagy presidoutial election, Their vote for | never complain of colds or show timidity, but S L L G Ul instance to point the paraphrased i of Nebraska, fowa and South Dakots Would | o iy oo b = e position | neighbor and come under the wire a | state officers at their first elections, however, | respond simply and pleasantly ines. Many of thom have worked proverb. pavelmgney;by shippingitiicisiooniand whatt) FrrserEivaioR i ae iina e | ful lileng thid hownd proves them to have been republican at that German Bmpe for the sam compan ° years. OF Courst . —— to the Zeuith City. Y T . Tho ot oA A TanR It Etrastive: ro ot e who p to ‘prosnect’ for ot | sWindle upon buyers who allow them- to be taken in byit. Al number of medicinal and toilet articles that have attained popularity by reason of their merits and have been liber: working for wages only when npels th imost any of the mining towus the er' s found, who still lives in hopes of strikin and making a fortune, He will v hills, dig around the gulchos and pick up THE honest man in each hranch of the Omaha is attracting the attention city government must be aroused to his | the new business centers of the entire duty and strengthened in his backbone | west. ITer steategic position with ref- toshield the tax-payors from plunderers | erence to the commercial empive which mperor of y Bigelo v and popu’ Tite superintendent of buildings, em- | _The following table, showing tho repub- | view of the carcer of the youn bk : S tican votes in these states and the total num- | Germany from the pen of Poult ploved by tho bourd of education ata | berot votes cast for 1558 and for 15N, will bo | whio thuis explains his great pow salary of 81,800 per annum, should be | a very significant hint to the republican man- | Jarity compete superinte o construc- | 88ers th st ca William I1. has been for threo years em- competenu to supsrintend «the construc- | {f, /01 tho central west oF ve defouta selves ro incos o {s growing vo! 3. orent lak 1y = 2 peror, and in thistime has succeeded not only x 5 ¥ i s o St e “(\'lh. e l;”\iw aavertised aro now closely imitated, and | 4o of the Kellgm or any other school in winning the respoot of foreien cabinots | (M1 NG MABits e BV (O bi and cast of the Sierra Nevada mountains ; S v building. butin streugthening himself at home. He | St ; SRR eE and L WILL the county commissioners now | is recognized by the business men of the | these substitutes for the genuine articles —_—— & [BEsaal it | adecshiad a fatase. bGitauk by all who oam o procoed to- enforco the L aunst the | country. If Omalia men are big cnouzh | 4 U7 ed upon buyers by unsceupulous | A pareNT sleetric indicator which | [ L) within o sploro of s zontio and g St ibors sl ho Jormjema 2 ¢ 3 3 Bi2UOUE e . at a bebter profit fro SR lire of enail|Bliseo 832 wature; his grandfather left behind i i Slieda Op TouranncLpl roud-house keopors and collect 3300 o | in head and wideawake onough in on- | 411ers, Who get™a better profit from | shall register the temperature of each | Ein i Hrappe IO L O J il work lor_wases, o kiop J:!'nr.i‘v'i‘(,j\ year each from such as continue in busi- | torprise to seize the opportunities which them, while by reason of their | room may be a valuahle contrivance for | { - ness within the three-milo limit? e orick I1. can afford a parallel. The present emperor has had, therefore, no easy task be- fore him, for it has been necessary for him both to remove prejudice and to give tho inferiority they can be sold at a | a school building, but it is wholly un- | W¥rouin lower price than the genuine goods | po vy in the city hall. S ] all. are hundreds of small claims all over the country cing worked by theso men. The prospector’s wants fow, and ition, population and present pres- tige afford her future will surprise her Tite Bevlin university is on its mettle | mosy sunguine citizens. o end] — o] Wisconsin country confidence in his intentions ns well |yt {0 MOp tAC e maney o el him (55 GHERONET 0 i (e g There ave at Detroit and elsewhere | 1aMESTONE has long since been dis- | *lowa..... 0l 2115|0410 aiohy "“"“‘}"‘-‘{0 = th bis | 10 the claim, and the men whil workc cheor- " ¥ ¥ n z B ! St ra g L i i % i3 S by o = 1e secret of tho emperor’s power with to ] i A The partial failure of Prof. Koch's A BOOM FOR GORMAN. munufacturers of sophisticated articles | earded for guttering because it disinte- | _ Totals 1,50.0 [ ORI eI Sl e ”mVI‘”.‘_ rom throo causes; | TUILY for months, openng up the ‘brosvect, 1. He has courage the partner in town who works for wawcs ' 1ODICONEARO. furnishing the necessary funds i all 2. He is houest. b el doma the largor mines, settlenients and 1owns have 3. Heis a thorough Gerr s T e ra Tlown's vote s given above s for the y who do an extensive and profitable busi- | grates. It should likewise be discarded | Lowis s ness in thus imposing upon the public. | for sidewalks and for the same reason. | Irom the above table it appears that there They flood the country with base imita- were §74,301 votes less cast for the republi- lymph has stimulated the distinguished | Sanator Arthur P. Gorman of Mary- doctors to discover somo spocific, and | 1unq s still the unquestioned boss of tho the world rather expects them to suc- . smocracy of that state. Two or three | - v 4 S athtas 1HE1500 dhs g, If the whole country had to vote tomorrow | dPESHE US| e mountains, - ceed. 18 g0 thero wns very strong move- | UONS Of every preparation of acknowl- | LEGITIMATE extras are almost un- | Santickets in thesostates in 1990 than in 135, | o, g jeader embodying: tho qualitios thoy TP WAoo e auGisng iR Erelin. ——— ars ag > WNS & 2k g ®" | edged merit whic v zed ung v- | avoidable i e constructi ity e ve clearly e At () most desired, their choice would fall unqu & ; famAblvessrar e onthsd ment there to dethrone him, but now, as g hich are urged upon buy duble in th ruction of the city | publicans have clearly -lost much ground. the men live by th ves for wmonths at a uler, MARYLAND is democratic by a major- tionably on their present constitutions s of the vote by states will reveal i 15 precisely the sume thing they call | hall, but costly oxperimental extras ave | Au aval >erliups the virtues I have specified appoar | H0e" i i e st ceatic state convention a few days ago, | 0% OnlY cheaper. Such a representation | unnecessary and extrasagant, in excess of the atio-of decroaso in the total | Commonplace and be taken for granted by PASSING el Ao Todemotrill ranke | tvouger and move. solid 1a. tne | PUERE fo/nt onos nrouse thosuspicion' of — vote of cach state, President Huvrisow's | tho reader; butan emperor must bo compared | L to wipe out this narrow margin providec QBT UL DEaS OROASE oy intalliza, <2 o raUsT 1 will be a day o o al vote in the unic 5,410,708, Add ers o sar e Smith, Gray s i and make astronon the republicans get togetk majority of people are apt to | membered because it marks the begin- all the walevoleut criticism t outside A VAT AL LTI those includ=d in_the above total (Idaho, ¢ before, The resolutions unan a harmonious, respectable and agrgressivo | ¢ lv adopted by the convention | NAve confidence in the statements | hing of operations under the warehouse | Washington and Moutana cast 1o vote for panors ‘1:;‘»: ‘.‘:m’:h& \;Inlx‘-’\l:“!m‘ ,’\'\;i.l-m 1.-:§:‘|~! Seeond chappie—Give it up. muh deal bo, campuign. L b i B U S e e e S ey vincipled | and eight-hour laws. president, but are included), the republicans b : 2 L peopl 1 chuppio—Why, beeause he found—h e eulogizing the sorvices of Gorman in the AHCen gt ancRENsavne (uupLInciploch(is e bad in the eighteen states which are covered | MIELY l}:nn placed ina diffe nt, way, He ot e 10 s, o'ty o | o v i s i = f i i traders ave enable; work ofl an enor- — ] T S0 51 ly 1,0 cotos or | has made many minor mistakes from acting | he! he! | ADAMS county independents admin- | genate, particu wly in connection with we enabled to work off an enor in this discussion nearly 1,000,000 votes or upon the Impulso of the moment; but thess 3 C, mous amount of these comparatively UNTIL a scoundrel or two are con- | more than one-third of the povular ister a stinging vebuke to the dictatorat | the contest over the elections bill, and : mistakes have never betrayed to his people a Epoch: Squeers (aying—And Bottloton. old ging s ¢ ele s bill, ¢ g S T e e %0, wo may | vote of the , for Harrison. In the : S . ; HLE } Lincoln for inserting his proboscis too | nominating him for re clection, are a | Worthless, andin some s dangorous, | Victed of malfensance in oflice, wo may | youe, of the Waiok, for, Boeteon, 1t fhe | want of sympathy with their dovolopmont, | el Witk voi i " wiint v to el o3 He has made his share of minor blunders in | Palibenrer at my funeral. wiil you, indiseriminatoly into allianco stato poli= | tribute of which any man might fel | Preparations. — Another practice not | eXpect the boodler to flourish, ers’ rovolt has ot proved so disnstrous to | JA0 his mid his sharo of minor blunders fn | P, (LS o S % foios LA 8 uncommon among druggists is to recom- the republicans. In the eloven stutes met L 4 2 of tro o grand | 1 'hy delighto.d to. ties, They also perform a queer sort of | proud, and especially =0 in the present 5 Srlianl LU R Cnmphellls Prosant pnilFitare toned in tho above table tho iwdependent | MANMCAVers, but tho avmy woild be huppy to == politieal hari-kari by endorsing the 1ate | case, since the resolutions were offored | ™end instead of somo popular medicine & > party has its_ groatest strongth ang. can do | S¢6 him make a thousind times as many BEFORE AND AFTEIL Cnicago Tribune. rather than to miss the active intovest he Clothier and Furnish-r, attornoy of the St. Fosoph & Grand | and most earnestly supported by men | OF cosmetic an article of ‘four own | g oo Campbell of Ohio s reported | 804 has already dono the republicans the | Father v keoping the military machine 1 BOtorothe I Ra e ; s ; ; : | n inho,” el A e ey | createst damage. Thero is, howover, a stay- k | Island railroad as thoir choico for dis- | who had hitherto ben his most active | Mehe” and fl‘““ varoly fuils to cateh tho | o yaving sald that ho is alivo to the situation. | Sr e vate o th siiey movey ot iy | working order Wi g got itw I hor power i triet judge opponents in the party. I‘r““:“'TL Hi ";L““ld“} doos o think | fol bo dead to the world aftor tho next | brought out by presidentiul eloctions number- Decrease in Native firth-Rate, Woutd take hor just an hour, 90 et ey Sl s . | that the dealer in drugs could by any | election. ing 250,000 votes. There are also a large sastmpaii e ik bl v ! ALl s 6 = ; Senator Gorman has been talked of as i e v’t 8 31 cf Rt bor of. ux:soldiors and ex-ropublicans i General Francis A. Walker, in the § orum, 1c|13';s:\11\ n:;.u-]"lu-' nry ntnow; Sw ND _has celebrated the | g possible presidential candidate, and it {”’.” | ST LI CANET R0 ";"‘_" and An e VieeToE L tho independent ranks on state and local | Lo /deorensg o i hYOR bl o Rt BLEOR ON Aokt sixth centennial of the formation of the | y just possible that this acticn of the | YUthful in a matter involving so D Ml issues who will not_abandon tho republican | Fate. *NOW,"lio says, Uit is frealy admittod i or severa woois! Swiss Confeders ry consideration. Pity party at a national election. i Tho naticnal convention at Omaha would Omaha wants the repiibl crease in the pre-existing population of this | Detroft Fr Hoti nir i Press: It w tion. The little moun- | Mapyland democracy wili give him | $Mall a pecunia an national con- tain bound, rugged ropublic is a marvel | somathing of a boom. Tocalily no | 18 that he should ve, but the fast is | vention in 1892 and Tue Ber: says that if the | pe. ap Point most accessible to all the [ SOUNITY l’\';j““j' aEply ::3"’; :Mv"-‘u}:-".'n:"'!.:w".' oreiy s prtieulurly ot ono of thrift, independence and solidity. For | jn his favor, but ho is popular in New lh'n} thousinds of them ave. i city should bo selected “it would give Omaha | granger states and tho ~Pacific ~const. [ S8 At BEOL SRLTE ARS8 BERC O AL GRS fOl oxclaimed his wife us she fannod six hundred years the people of these | york, and in the event of the Cleveland- T'he existence and growing proportions | a placein the cyes of tho worid.” No doubt [ It “.”':““‘r‘10"”"}”"‘[':."’"‘\"}h_"""j"""l‘l“"l the | of foraignors in large numbers in the United Hofplias e wanieriinivatheyRlcol nisalny Alpine mountains and valleys have been | prij| faetional fight in that stato shutting | ©F this abuse or evil suggests that a gen- | of it. Omaha would then bo remembered as -,,m““.":’_“l;m,‘““mm A st e i»‘hnu,"vt::- ‘lmlv;;l incre Hong L:u-m has | B e. e reptiad tostily, “that 15 to the most conspicuous in Burope because | our both of these " | eral law may become necessury that will | the town where the worst defeated presiden- | o olaetric influence - tho next cam. | beeH. Ereater than among thosc whom they | analio them tosoe their way clte o el and th e spirants, it is by no } disproportion has | j, for their stufly old b thoy have in all thoso years enjoyed the | 1oy improbable 1 the Now York | compel the manufucturers of imitation ,'",::,‘d""l("t £1SsEiaclin o Rolinss nombntipaien e ,‘L"lj:‘l',',hj‘,‘,f x‘,f:}""\"“',‘m"f tended continually, over since, to incroase. | ho wont aft and cussed the poricr ' conts’ utmost frecdom from monarchial op- | gomoeracy would prefer Gorman to any | ®rticles to place them on the market for | 5% —— itable defeat: with their support “1”‘ \vhl”\'-l(; :i.i-;(_m‘l;d |Y|}x:‘|.-‘?‘\:’4.|“<\vlv:n-‘lvmvfli.:n worth, el pression and the easte of kingdoms. R He is a very adrojy | just whatthoy are. Meanwhile the pub- Justice, Folitical and Poetic, the republican party will be \'iv:wl'lmm_ {'h‘,r,‘,‘_m o ‘\mhhm‘\ AT IR Life: Paterfamitins—My .1‘. Lehter 15 ono of B £1 z Ve {amav.dola e i o tentEitan Globe-Demacrat. Omaha is abundantly wble and entirely wi Bl A Ropulailonavt Weioall, Wy tronsutes. youns man. You sk a o e : politician, thoroughly unscrupuloua as { }e maydou grout doulto protect itsolf | (3omanis nomination tn 1602, it it should | ine 1o shiertain the sonvention. The poiti A o b o, 10 | dit i witii will you sive o vwturn, oh? PETER'S PENCE have given not only | yo methods, and no ono has (et (| from fmposition in this matter if pur- | o0 place, would, by tens of thousands of | cal situation demands that the west shall be ! I Uit uitor i tho - wes Ll give you % foreigners themselves! This is a question | time on her dowry. back to the bogin- | | 3 REPENTANCE. Hpuch ognzed. Omaha is the hub of the central western republican wheel, No other ity hus tho strategic position nor is =0 accessible and thau any other man in | from every state and city of the union chasers will vefuse 1o take anything c cept what they call for. A ¢ offers instead of the popo of IRome trouble but the nearly pr democrats be looked at as an act of poet alor who | justice. Tn the canvass of 1553 Gorman did of established | more for Cle which requires us to g ning of the nation. The population of may be cousidered 1o bave been, in a nigh very | fluenco in the councils of the party whe ipitated tho failuro of the | yho question of expedients s to be con- | N artie bank of Rome in which $2,000,000 of | & inistr: vi jor > \ s L gidored. An administration with Gore- " 63 ! i ¥ k] o sense, American, * * % For forty years AN! more than all [ love the stolen kiss fieon ey s b as goc a cheaper price” fairly ce impossibilities Clovela CinS ¢ 0 \ves a0k or ambition | ;o) 0,000 of our own people v eeiuse, detected, "ts indeed such biiss, must bo gratifying to the participants in | 1iggle vegard for civil sorvico reform and | 195 88 good at a4 cheapor price” fairly :‘I‘“."':;","'x',':‘ ~|‘.‘1‘1"\"|“ "“““‘im“ voland bas | o instically encournging hor 1o hope 1or ot tnaboniion curiowi sheoplaitivig R A e F o e g this bonevolence to know that so large | whenever it was possiblo to veward | Subiccts bimself to the suspicion of dis- | '*¢ vbsover and demaud it on their behalf. per ceut. Such a rate of increase was never Nave 0NVt cotis an accumulation is available provided | paptisan service it would be vewarded, | MONesty, and it is always safe in such a A Profitable Investment., OB igaing Gluls, known before or since among any considera- 12 you say. the bauk managersare able to eall in | Duping the last hall of the Cleveland | “5¢ t0 look for the article wanted some- | Lenver Sun. i oryDalatafsks, sixteen and ||:o%, PRRUIAIOn aver any exwnsivo’ vegion I 1v0 0 vop Lt nrodiniaalinto enough cash to honor tho pope’s call | yaministration Gorman was not favored | ‘Where else Sinoo its purchaso by tho United States en years old respectively, aro missing | in larger numbers the native population moro £ you bid e for tho trust fund, R id 1 i ; for the paltry sum of 7,200,100, Alaska bas | ¢ 0's)oi oo at the cornor of Thirteenth | and woro withhield thoir own iucrease, * * Then stop, please, and leb me got out, 3 with its confidenc¢, und he did not | EX-CONGRESSMAN OWEN s to be | yiclded products valued at 860,000,000, Dur. e O e * Population showed no inereaso over the | oo iietters Why didn't you got i % ; hesitate to let it be known that the fact | merely a chief clork of immigration, | ing the time covered by this statement tho | “Both irls wore dressed in black calico | proportions establisied betoro imungration |, hiesode g TiE distvict attorney has decided to | did not trouble him. He is now, how- e is the author of the law which cre- | United States treasury has drawn $5,935,535, | with white strips d black straw hats, The | set in m:.]- a u-“wl‘ y “~ Surely, nfn;n »ylm so," answered th , Propriotor. tyou indict all tho Now York newspapers | ever, on goc (e S e I : : I s i J seal | parents of the missing wirls say that their | correspondence botween the increade of the | sud i your sieep. “Dowt “wiken e, iy iet t o « ewspiape ever, on g f‘“ ns with the p wty gen- | atod his oftice and defined his duties, [ While !l ‘g0 proportion of ‘“‘L fur scai ! ildren have always veen good to mind | foreign element and the relative decline of | an so of course L eoulidi't think of rousiing that published accounts of the recent | erully, und it will not he surprising if he but tho secretary of the treasury is his | SKinS: Which have been returned dressed and | SHUGHCR. HEEE & WAYE BECE their disappear- | the native element is a mere iaence, 1t | you under such pleasint cireumstunces electrocutions at Sing Sing. This is | is heard of in the next national demo- | suporior oficer and hedivects the super- | 9¥¢4 to this country a duty of 20 per cont | yneo unless they have been kidnapped. Tne | is one of the most astonishing iu human his. o falr. Troat thom all alike. It is too | eratic convention. SR HPOT | hag been receiy youne ladies left home at 7 o'clock Saturday | tory.” i ALDBIS ety e et intendent of immigration to supervise — — \ight to be gone a few minutes and up to e e good an advertisement to bo confined to e the work of iuspection officers and sub- The Indiana Office Johbers. Sunday evening had not been scen or heard MagorniLuimigeation L ot tha trathiul souls th s asinglo journal for a test caso, Any en- | AGAINST UNRES 'RICIED RECIPROCITY: mit proposed rulings upon controverted Mit'aukee Sentine from. The watter was reported to the police S0 broad and straight now is the channel [ 0 ies the thrlce-skimnied milk torprising newspaper in New York | The action of the lower branch of the | I &4 Ul Y If the republican editors in Indiana want | and & description sent_out with instructions | by wich immigration is being condueted to | NAT R ST WO Vau ave Soiie crean vould gladl e o ) f ! points to the secretary or an assistant i 3 8 to send the girls to polico headquarters 1f | our shores,” suvs General Frances A. Walker would gladly take the place of seape- | Canadian pavliament, after a debute that "o make the full force” of this ordor en- | 10 Work up & Blaineor a Gresham movement | g0 07! in the um, “that theve is 1o reason why Clathier un 1 Furnishor ‘H nior 1 wish Yo roat in tho prosocution, pay all the ex- | lasted neur! etnight, in rejecting YSES i s becauso they think Secretary Blane or B -—— every stagnant pool of [uropean population, | woult toil the fuily noxt: daor 1o bo ity [ & o4 iy ik rly o fortnight, in rejecting | tivoly clear to Mr. Owen, he is further Tnage | GroahamE mkthaiman' Job draetdant GOOD MEASURE OF LOVE, represcnting tho utterest failures of civiliza- [ #0uLhar hons ZoLbin © f QUEBRCK Yibnd. ponscs for the privilogo and bear the | an amendment to the budget declaring | jnformed that Assistant Socrotary Not. | JU08e, Grosh: ) ; LEvaion R A AT T T R Mrs, Bingo—lladu't you better toil hor hus 8 ; I, f oeretary Nob- | yng is more likely to gen there y 2 Nidh M2 A T bund consequences for tho sake of tho notor- | that the government should forthwith | eton s tho immediato superior of the | M, re lkely to gov thoro than any | Robert U. John on in St, Nieholas, fstohco, tho lowest degredation of human | 4% Notwuch. He hasn't anything to foty this woula involve. reduceall duties on avticles of psimo | | other man, 1t i nobody’s right to offer | oy pyilight was there when it scemed nature, should not be completely drained off | gy i ronnd Uit house RCGERVOMG: 4 3 i L s primo | suparintendent of imm n, How- | ndvice, Butif tholp movement has for its | New stars bencath youns eyelids gleamed; | tuva the. United Statos, So long us nay | "' e dhneoTow 40 you know ho hnsn't? === necessity, and recommending that tho | ay Mr, Owen was like Mr. Ingalls, | mainspring Presic ORI 7% gifforenco of cconomic conditions remains in | Binzo—I notice by thelr wish this morning i board of G i pol i ) Angale, | pring Miosiams Hurt I ] R o 00 Lliat e woARsHOmO HikdS Ahirty 1E board of e and police commis- | ne, ions to be conducted in Washe- | 1. o )wember STt S , | wive more gove: obs to Iundiana edi- n vain the warning clock would creep our favor, so long as the least reason appears it he wed i sioners, perha made L-m.. inquiries | ington next October should be on t} ARkl Veiher nto)tllos of ghes| 156 e st : q“”r . Hv(: h\‘“m‘ 3 .‘hv Arnoar.the Hour of beauty-sisop; for the miserable, the broken, the corruj Able homielde, William Fitzgorald. sen 3 Ps, 0 1 ington n C roul 0 on the | paoplo a statesiman without a job,” and [ tors, itis the rhtof anybody to say tha the abject, to think that they might be | temeed to b hungzed at Columbus, O., Noveni- in executive session into the conduct of | basis of the most extend reciproeal | the position of superintendont of immi- | We Hoosier editora who are in this moyc In vain the trundle yearned to hold ter off here than there, if not in the work Jer 10, 8ny Ifivis my futo to hane 1 want the detective officor who recently be- | freedom of trade hetwe: la and | 0 puys a salary of $4,000 u yeur, | ment are a gang pf spoilesmen who care IPar-Eyes and little Heart-of-Gold; shon, than in the workhouse, th 4o Huns, | it dov o i sty at Lina dre sa 1 t :,‘.. £y : 3 " L4 ) PUYE B 8l of 34,(N year, | or job: and Polos, and Bohemiaus, tussiun | patent leathers The warden wiil pre 10 came tho ally of & woman of the town, | the United States in munufactured s | Ny, Owon will probably wec Botithelalins | SRIBAYIOE ity Sl | Aud lovo that kisses are tho stuft of and Poen South 1talinns will contina to | button and 11 do tho rost und by a bold falsohood secured the re- | well as natural products, shows that | ayion and perform his duties conscien- | Posthl Tologe iphy. A lnat for onvo'there was enough of, come, and come by millions, Forone, I be- [ o 0 LT Cona loase of n prioner charged with lar- | the poliey for which tho con- | yiously and efiicientiy | Coples of the/Paris edition of tho New | As «h of all affection’s round | liove that tho United Buatos bave, by & wholo | yircomm isslonors nro being winw aid dined f ¥ ) 3 A Y SLMAULY, il 1Y 7 i contury of unrestricted hospitality, and e abrond 1t would seem that the worid's fare ceny. At all events nothing was said | servative party of Canada stood in the | — | York Herald of July 19, containiug the or| Uhe foud climucterie had been found— Seerally by taking in fivo aud a quartor mi | ere iho resl duestion it stomk Rosewate concorning this ant abuse of the | last election, and which was sustained | Ciicaao doos not care whother Co- | inal iuterviow with My, | s edItor | gy ehildish faney he confidenco of the polico juago or the | by tho vote of the people, Is o0 bo ud- | Jumbus was bown 1n Genoa or Corsiea; | °f T1% BEE onihe subject of governmwent | [ika speudtbirift from u wiser atore, disreputable, incidental circumstances | hered to. It will be rem ping more, PO S— control of the telegraph, huve been received, y of stopped by hug and stayed by kiss | that | she will celebrato his discov in the open meeting. the progrumme of Sir John MacDonald | Amevica and not hishirth, Really now, | fm e, Sitotiully on the laterview tho | -y 00 tntion Fan L1ko this Highest of all in Leavening Power..—Latest U, S. Gov't Report, ————— was for restricted reciprocity on the | the antiquarians might as pEn A i "m_‘“'“‘:‘ i TS "t e R : R WASHINGITON, tho capital of tho na- | busis of tho treaty of 1834, which pro- | (he contiaversss it b4 ot A ‘:‘, [[Siann Sndihdn salma e pubinh Adtnvg e |- 0w mys B dns1lountixauth (L omemugs tlon, and Lincoln, tho capital of Ne- | vided for the free exchange of nutural | small importance compared with the | €002 Over here from the Uniwd States to Of the werds of tho troth of this lover) | braska, are almost the ouly competitors | products only, and it was pretty clearly | ovent which immortalizes his namo as | of the telopramh amerof toe Unitod Stoeos 1y ove your'—ho said—"why— love you for the next national encampment of the | intimated at Washington then that it | v sink into insiguilicance. | tonigiug to the state, anc t present, to | Brimful aud runuing over. Grand Army of the Republic. In a [ would bo useless to propose negotiations | —— peivala- toakingyiae o) YRy B0 1 e R rery fight between these two cities there | on such a basi The ecorrespondence | ©TWo MILLION people Xhacton to | anan s (T AER ECRME LMMIOLEE. /PO | Llove you 8 hundre aald bo:with @ | should be uo difMiculty in settling tho | subsequently made public showed this | visit Teicr o exhibition of the | postal resources ut its command can ver said she as sho uestiod; question l:\nvnlu nln‘mhl be selected | to be the sentiment in administration | holy coat, the seamless tunic which the ALY ‘]": ‘*“l \eRIepuly Bery _;“H:" Al h‘\lv‘“:.‘.l- L4 he eria “(‘ "_-_”1 mp '_f,",‘-.‘i because sho is in the midst of the soldier | cirelos, and undoubtedly there has beer for Is prosumed to worn, The ike 1t pay its way. In consequence, the | i population of the west and is the best | no chunge of feeling. | coat has shibited but once duving | I L seevice in England | Aba!lbave found it!” sheshouted, “Ab . ‘ monument to the wmartyred president It would seem plain, therefore, that | the preso tury. Whether the coat } Ry 1“ l""i"‘l"“‘,"l‘:f{ ool “"_“"‘\'.;‘:‘ “I"" '\“”‘ b ‘l‘j\"_”‘““.‘p‘.‘l“rm. . thus far erected. nothing but failure is to be expected from | is gonulne or not, it atte fater- | t Lecown u political Over Lo Last ) | i i g | 3 p | 2 ; !