Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1891, Page 4

ILY BE THE OMAHA 1 CERAIN AND QOLD, Relations of Men to the Gront Struge [ of the Repubtc tanot dopendent, fortunately, upon the south for its support or prosperity, and tho color line cannot. trouble it serious| ness organization In Omaha. It knows what it wants te de and how to go about The are THE SENATORIAL ISSUE IN ONTO. The question of a successor to John | fia ‘ money and the e As0 of population and business. sdit of the countr DAILY BEE. CONVENTION, THE iPROIIIBS IN E. ROSEWATER Enrron. Sherman in the United Statos sonate | on a sound and solid basis, and overy | doing it. Thie dugpciation dosorves the | as long as the nortn romuins true o Amorl- | i for Hvend, e = will undoubtedly play a part in the Ohio | consideration affecting the material in- | hearty co-operation of the business men | can princinles ot equality | Saaal Loxa Pixe, Neb., Aug. 6. [Special to Tnn PUBLISHED EVERY 2 MORNINC campaign, but that it is likely to prove | terests and welfare of the people de of the communit Yhl"hw:rl‘;|:\lh\”x‘lr‘v:,\"lz\'l?l:y.:‘vlilnp.:l)»\l'\‘x- i;:‘\‘l" I:nr.:; ! Session of Yestorday Entirely Devold of | Bew. | ix-Senator Charles t, Van Wyok THRME OF SUBSCRIPTION, a serious eause of disturbance in the re- nds that they may be maintained - £61088. 10 L6 ¥ictores WhiGh RavE BOSH Won Enthusiasm, lectured at the Long Pine Chautauqua today Dafly Bee without Sunday)One Year.... £8 0 | publican ranks, as the democratic nows- | thoro. No class of the peoplo are more EVERY good gitizon regrots the un- | for the unfon, for a renewal of fraternal on “Grain and Gold," He held the attention :“!:;Y”,:y.;.)l Hun ¥, One Year . % papers profess W believe, or will lend to | deeply concerned in having this dono happy complications which have come | x’:\:‘"":nl:-'n:’{\‘m'”ru{ “!lm |n>‘:|]:1l\'ll|7|l‘h‘wn i ”:( ADOPT THEIR USUAL HESbLUTIONS ‘,\( A largo audionco for some two hours. - N " ’ vory o | 0 0 3 S NS, Among other gooc ings be said Three monthe. - - any considerable defsction in the inter- | than the agricultural producers, suddenly upon ufind overy man, wo- | gpirit of unforgivenoss or sectionn) strife, but il et il B By tniay Tes, Ot Year bl est of the peoplo’s party. as the advocates e e mun and child in ‘Omaha hopes for an - \”u:(} tng m'.- (lim.n\m._ |{w )mr;v:‘!ul mn: —_— AMBrIOR e ih (IR i I G A WA V. b One Ve v g T H VITITIN @ vory fow yonrs o bottor fool- | early, amioable j sthle he patefotism of tho American soldior an o enforceniont of the ehiinmie o Iy Bee, One Y of the now departure are claiming, is not WITHIN o very few years a botter foel | early, nmioablo ‘And just sottlement of | the pPueoiisa of tho Amorian sc ©'| Accorting to the *Trenntiror's Report | fons. pas it piio oitanoy and hoatths "‘l ¥I probab) Just now the surface appear- | ing has been growing up betweon pro- | the difficulty Minnoapolis Tribun This moeting at Last Year's Defeat Cost the i window openiigs in the poor man's eabin Omaha, The Ree Nullding ves ind here is not the | testants and Catholic I3ach is learn- —— Detroit, thon, is an intoresting one because L O Fouth Oniaha, Corner N and 26th Streeta ances indicate that there is n \ A AL & . bl d . i Bl Party Nearl Tiventy-five What do theso bold ehamplons of conbined Counell Blus, 19 Pear Stroet. most cordial fosling botween the friends | ing that there is good in the other. | OUR bank clonrances are not a correct | it marks the' meridian hour. Abead is the v y enty-fly capital moun Whon thay taik of mujoritios In Chieago Oflice, 117 Chiamver of Conim ercs, A sivdinal Glbe | showtagef the' 981 { business fn | Slopeand thesunset. [t is weli to honor as wo Thousand Dollar a {008 anurelists wnd_ communists? New York, ltoons 1 14 and 15 Tribine Buliding | of Senator Sherman and ex-Governor | Such eminent nrelates as Cardinal Gib- | § ['4 ho . volume of businesa in | 454k is most worthy society and it should be Tlioy profoss. grons reapott ok s, IR Whon layw nth st have con- | Omaha for the reason that they do not | accorded fs framed in the interest they advo Washington, 616 Four v bon and Archbishop Ireland evor jncreasing reverence as the il ‘oraker, but %o far as these leadors are o 5 vor | i sl it B oy CORRESPUNDENCE ‘oncerned there i believe | tributed very materially to this frator- | include all the business of all our banks. | ¥ears pass by, Its encampments and camp " ¢ B 1S hgat Y nuiitude, ‘Tho volce of the paopio & only tho Al commumietione relRtiag to mews and | oo o e 0 e oF tha | Al #edognitlon of tHe/aus falth by ‘tha | Thoy:do rot {nolude yhio, sitie banlts gs,| Jtde. tossii putriotisms: by:reminding the [ Li%conw, Neo, Aug. 8.—rpacial to Tk | Yot Jh volds of the peoniols anlvithe s == editorinl mutter should be nddressed tc the the statement of the opponents ol 1€ ! L] A » d 9| youth of the heroic deeds of IS61-5. Its EE.]—The prohibition state convention But onch na v oitizon, spenks tho last yoar. W — A PLANK wide enough for two should Ated thought of Lis own beain and the honest impuise of his own heart, and not when controted by wealth and power. other by attending public meetings held for the purpose of advocating groat orks aro precopts of charity, benevolence, | opened this morning with prayer and music fraternity, loyalty and ail the greater virtues. | anq then it got down to business by olocting Philadelphia Ledger: It is almost timo 2 that they are making r. Mr. Sherman republican part a fight upon one anoth: Editorial Departient. BUSINESS LETTERS TheRK 6 (Pa MR SomitEantaadhoatd | Hix exolioitly ueld thi o next legis- | moral reforms. Archbishop Ireland of : Iphia ] 10| tho following executive committe for the | | Accord'ng to the theory of oiir governmont e libusineas ioftors, and, romittancosshould | hasexpiicitly said that if the next leg i Arel i bo laid at the front door of tho Hastings | for this orgunization to bogin tho systematic | & ‘& B & tho masses miko 1he Taws, oven of the U nled O Dvifos: e ke and postoMes orders | lature of Ohio is republican and re-clects | St. Paul, was a conspicuous figure at the asyltc out s WhigH DF, Mest dnd work of recording the history the members bt g . , | Stutes and they enshrived the fugitive slave to be made puyable to the order of the cou him to the senate he will serve | great meoting of religionists in & \8Y t over whic - Test and | yage by gathoring up tho slighter threads of First congressional district, Mrs, D. G. | law. Yot whonovery man comnuned with pany. but that he doos not intend to en- | recontly to protest arainst the Fitzsim- | Sreward Liveringhouso can walk into | the story of the war that will complete the | King, Lmcoln; Second, S. K. Wileox, | himsoit and gathored about i in tio cor i i i o ‘does nol . ontly rotest aga o I - : e : ¥ 0 YoV i offic M P, % § ot an untixed ehimnoy, s wife and ehildren, The Bee Fullishing Cnmpanv Pronrielors ,:: il.\‘ .I m‘” e L e UL R e S D the obscurity of private life, fabric to 1..{1“;‘23.“;v.ln.n:“ the aid of ofclal | Omaha; Third, K. P. Wigton, Norfolk; | el gune. and {haily the witoand ehiidren, s PeiT gage in a scramble for re-clection. Mr. 8-Ll re-light, S —— Bl g o SRl Fourth, Walter Williams, Mead: Fifth, | therchy maki nselves inarchists, THE BEE BUILDING. AR oA v WAk BTOaR | & ekt first conve: i " fe Total 4 - . o = inspiving and interesting to the members, | - res " P B : * | decreed thi ‘. Vo law ougl e : A ___ | Poraker has given it to bo undorstood | first convention of tha Catholio Tottl | gnourn Suporintondent Fitzpateick | leavo littlo behind of pormanent valuo, ho | Georke' Scott, Sutton; Sixth, O. R Boebeo, | Uit (it (it 4 o lawalthousl BWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION, | that he is not hostile to Shorman, that \ bstinence union, Miss Willard and | 400156 to contract for more than a year :"'m“lm and jollifications might go on as | Broken Bow., s Tnbasian st o, and it did go : Iy cpebetd | he is not especially seeking wnator- | Mrs, La Fetra rotos! 1 sador K < & heretofore and have added to thom sc voll- o ore and then were the people around the ttota of Nebr 13 ho In not ospecially seoking the senaior. | Mes, L Fotea, protostunts und loadors | ho will provo his Indopondence and | coretased amers, on shatey of e, war by | oo committoomun for onch county was alo | uvrtitiona making (s v an oo sning ooty Of LS. Ferotary of The Beo | #1iD, and that he intends to labor l"' o ',']," e AICEEL Sl ”_"‘ | | make friends. o may not want to stay | the actors in tho great drama. Al and then the platform L 'H'ml» by | ) gblo, ln the aime pirit,"re maklng it Publishing ‘company, ‘does sofemnly swenr the harmony and success of the repub lan Temperanco union, wero Invited | )o,00. than twelve months. S e PO, W I"”""f""" was presentod 4088 thnn |y make prosidents and logislators and J e weeic e e ke, wha | Ot ty. Major McKinley says there | guests and Miss Willard was enthusi- S PASSING JESTS, Wo hundred persons were present, and the Wealth und power then areayed or the week ending August 1, 1801, was : Gl A A : s o iia % b i | S platform was adopted with Littlo discussic nselves agafnst the exerelse of this right 101 lows: p < is no Sherman-Foraker fight in Ohio; | astically received. The fact is that WHEN it comes to advertising Omaha, TRy i Kt e NGt DDA LI B O O YNt T WA VRSN BERUMEIG by, Kunday. July 20 ; 20,080 3 e Ohfoago Tribune; At democratic headquar- | and few changos, Ut g ot Monday, July 27 4% | that “tho republicans are determined to | in this tolerant ago dogmatic differ- | Gagrzo Francis Train proves himself | tersin Chicago KPidr. tie restiat i = the white man (oF justies to aiothee race, an Monday, JulpSecoieereers ST e iRiaken Pt o e e R " LA : Tt B agay s the nows from Kain- | ATter the regulation planis on the supres- | oppressed people, the African siave. e Wy 16 olect a republican logislaturo, and when | ences = are rapidly =~ giving = WAy | equal to more linos in more nowspapers | ey, s o WS the nows trom KAt | vion of ntomporanco the platform declares | Tite” struggie iuguiniat whigh *woalth and Thursany. July 50.... once elected it will be quiet capuble of | to undenominational fellowship. Th ""l' than uny other man who has made an | T uiderstand, inajab, that the ola state | for governmental control of railrouds and b e R N ST A Friday, July i, i (Ao ARl ad S A s Senn 3 s s a great g o bridge f ¥ stands whah she did,” slog 5 5 5 ¥ bt ! i Ve turaay, Augiatd Ohigosing 6 linited Bate "‘)“l“" : ; : "]'“ ‘ e A& Ikl“,” I"‘ ’] '”'["T\ | attempt in that divection. WS that, colonel? e i dor Inallii e folan 1ot b ANE NI T T AR R L > —— | There is nothing remarkablo in the | but the secular world looks on hopefully. i “Democratic to the coah, majah.” ic official to connive at the running of bouses | Vittors Cwill T aehiven i Satiom, "notl eragd, S X | e : i i 4 = == “But the papahis suy this miwnin', colonel, b A SHie e e | VIGORVEM L b aGHTO B AU RTIob SHOBRY ks SR DR G F e o B e N e D T COUNCIL BLUFFS property owners | that the roturns show fabmah and fahmin “‘".I““""“'b“(by LS B LB L i s which will desarvo und rocatvo shouts Fworn to before me und !Illw'r\ll‘wlyl n unanimous in favor of retaining Mr. [ i TH :Il ND organizntions soc ((m),., 0 | need not advance tho prico of ots on the '\'f.‘-":‘.';: ita, 78; stralght democrats, 5; repub- :“m;c‘vvn-hrurl ,l‘)v a;;..h‘-.\ for the issuance .;rl ‘”.“.f‘ Amerlen, but the world, presence this Ist day of \nmhl.i\r\ sl Sherman in the senate. e has always | influence the politic \l' action of their | o0 just yet. The smelting works “Youi Trond that, majah, with somo mis- [ L006r CREC OF W Ll nment at a fixed % ‘l‘..l»r.rm‘fl”:y Hunt 1‘;“:31”-‘: t .‘vlv‘\;.lv;\\::yl N oty Lublie. | encountered more or less opposition in | membors aro un-American, harmful and | oo i Oimaha and hero they will remain, | Sy for the ole state, What o you undas- | F08 Ber capita, for a graduatod mcome tax, | o G SHICN diminitos n groat repnbi LRI the party. But the majority of Obio re- | Wholly inexcusablo. If a prineiple of — “Wiv eoton "\.. Raintucky 1t moans o man | get 0 :L"“:ffii'x“‘.‘u"“‘lt)'“‘l“:'\"“"“:l“l‘:\”l‘ il 0000 fraganen,”whon” ‘e sdired on ounty o s, O e ' e HE Y P AP u = 1 WA L fonll enue, s : v | Clintaviqui pattorms, tha distin T“:'"'"fi:‘”“ Trachuick buing duly sworn. do; | publicans havo in the pust realized, and k":‘)‘"'" v;" 'I‘}“‘I I"‘“r' ‘l" campaign will MASS meetings and parades are all | pubiin hevan, sabi by Gawd. aan, Movane: | naturalized, for femato suffeago, for olocting | frocies the noc sty of lite woo lueld. i o LA AL L TR arS 59 sf ol i not bear the light of day it is contrary | ) i % v N Kuintucky spirit, ‘does ) d 3 o vice wsp and the pric ulated ublishing company. that the actuaf aver: doubtless still feel, that it would be d 4 y Y | right as evidences of numbers and lung ¥ uin pirit, the president, vice-president and Unitea | and legitininte competition throttied, by syn- ::)I’IK':'II-':'d!l-\r::uulit"luz lunxfl;::’y !..',‘.-m.:.!.r grave mistake to deprive the state and | to the American nl_u'l :m‘l' shoald b power, but they donot puy wages or Ll thad you mawnin's states senators by diract vots, for oleoting m tos .';'flx '\..:h. ly '»nl.‘.‘l.,.h”u‘.‘;yr’ \l\:m‘ for" Ropttmur. o, "im “copten;’™ f0f | tho nation of his servicos in tho senate. | abundoned by patriots, .\.; secret 80+ | fupnish steady employment. i gnthivmewnin colonol: presidential electors by districts whilo the | any furthirs | SHSt He heopie s el sl e Octobor, . 140, coples: for No- | Fig bra-eminent ability is fully approci- | ciety ever has or over will for any con- : ! sloin v i presont systom provails and against all laws { 5101318 Wis dono to tho barons I the nilddle venber, 1807, 12,180 coples: for 180, December, Ll GBI VLAl A 4 Rigeis cAe — ‘ ith pleasuah, colone! DA » €8 or the pirato in mid ocean? s there no 0, 2471 “copien: for Junuary’ 101 2546 | atod by his constituents, and while it | siderablo period oxect any controlling | As suggested L BEE the elght |y 1uaoiphia Recordr A dude In & snsh | | The foliowing state ticket was nominated: | Tomedy? ~ Are”w ‘allowed only the barren e o Ty I hicd, o8 | perhaps may fairly be urged that the | influence in American politics among | hour law is to be taken into the courts | stepped intoan up-town arug store to For Judge of tho. supreme. courtott. . | PE¥ieze of nursing our wron i Mi K01, 24,065 coples: for April, 1801, 25,028 i y % Judg I i Lot us panse o moment t make w paraliol or” Ny, iS00 eopleds for Jun, | honors he his recoived at their hands | Americans. This is teue whether the | whoro it should havo gono at the outset, | JOuEh 8 for bl I the sl roy o O e lar s [ utcs s teoptes Julyy (Ol ERil ropisoe ave amply rewarded his great ser- | organization be social, religious or Bt cloar cnough,” Temariod tho L iversity —Rov. William Gorst o Ul el : - o ronak i fukaivor, | bave amply rowarded his gront ser ihon feliglogy jor 0 - bat's clane onough, ! remaried o w NGlIRK ARU-M s Ohro e UM Wasawardryr|aer Vious to the pariing pimorn to betaro mo und subseribed In mo. | vices, the fuct that the demand for his | 8trictly polilical. As soon s u social or | SgNATOR Povyisr had too much Seward. the 1 sovoroigns” il for it ek wisdom and experionce is as urgent now | religious secret socicty begins to inter- | sense to act as catspaw for Bill Dech and THE WINNING GIRE. T report of tho trensurer showed that | pliiy ™ Tofonted o ihe Jesialnture At otary Publio. | 4 atany time in tho past can hardly | fere with elections, local ov gonoral, it | hischestnuts. Chicago Mall 24,410 was spent in the last_campain, loav- | fenztl the took upon horsolf ¢ " ing a balanco of $ on hand, About #u Th poly hy tonnis ros zoes out to play her nerve- onts of > fuil toinduce them to continue him in | begins to decay and fall into disropute. —_—— A GIr Boas was raised in today’s convention ity I Uhe Foalin whieh did ot THE smelter will not go to the Bluffs ¥ R Tt r D Tl roes lu oc: > " self i vod b, e o 1 £ P20 1t do so. As to the assault that is | fame afterward, but not without entively Chieago: Ttmes, n The reading girl betukes herself into a world The state board of transportation is open | fron. oil. vinezar, coal, siltpoter. starch, smelter, all the bluffs to the contrary bei % b : ¢ hi abjuring political manipulations. The Kentucky democrats know hov to live up of books for applications for positions under the ware- | yarn. skins, leather, glass, could bo hought Siotwithalandlng, heing 1 luln upon llnm,’ly ul».mnu of u? foaring DOl o e | toa gallant rocord and improve upon it. o st st o seusidegoos to fish with | houso act, * Rniouie’ the appic oniy atexorbitant pricos, “hho howse of com- financial views, by the advocates ol £, granger, -I'reemas R o artful looks. rom are Major Taylor of Lincoln, . M. | Jons met in i GO TR S, e ® 57 : s : - AW 2 e i) he longuage of the discontonted party was Bom SCHILLING of Milwnulkee says the | fist currency, it ought to be | and other organizations are examples Jonfuting the Calams, Thord{ting E1rh EObs My WHERS abe iRINNE |l L S andi Do L0 A | b Sand Smenacing and was - ochoed by the ery of “honost money” makes him mad, | & Source of strength to Sen- [ Which those of today in this state and Clicfaoiheles; | pRmThargisivm ;i Reoaoner/of Tiltohflald) & & i e e w | Al e O ot thisn ehint AT e ¢ | ator Shorman, sinco it empha- | nation should remember. . SETEED EHD) () 3 D ISR U CRI s IS B i CeRO Tl Tor nearly tire 1'voiirs after that evont 1\‘;,.3, M; ¥, hu: ;1!luw lhuu‘r.~| of tIm(xlu-,.-m[ e RECE e B e year a round $100,000,000. And yet the ];el’- The Ly oes upon the stage to show her T Wi L ansthal oeastigaiior, “"\'m Nabrasha :'m.m;x\m.» s ‘m\:m of uTalrs oxii in s i (g s the necessity of keeping e S S mpaon s redict Sonie Tooks: i AN Nebraska | fron ~ America, producing the same foelin; abor a day with his hands instead o TAcon Hbouokterithl fer-Simpson school of prophets predict that hundsone looks; leaguo of ropublican cluvs, has written ex- | of discontont among the muttitudo. v the e city has been engaged by the democratic party to stump Ohio for Governor Campbell. But the il that gets the husband stays right athome and cooks. he can most effectively combat the finan- cial heresies of the Peffers and Simp- sons and their followers. the country will go to the dogs unless tho farmers can borrow money from the govern- ment on their own terms, If Kansas corn puraliol o country fered from ad in eac! turies botweon, suf- The eroat his- truggl W three o the sume his mouth.would give him apopexy of the brain on account of the anger it Congressman McKinley, jr., of Ohio asking | him to make aspeech ata meeting of tho | league to be held in Lincoln September “Would you n ry for money’ Tod would arouse. s 1 . ke 0" re € . 113 n stigmatized 1t as oy d extor- It will cortainly bo a great misfortune | This is only another proof of the des- | kaeps on growing tho farmors will soon bo'| ! tikenothingelio” repliod thowiulstor. | and 24, I efters to send John M, Tuurston, Wa' uro adumonishod o whisper 1t i - < . srati emocrats i io. 0 = T Tonsiae IFollacrie: L. Webster, J. G T - G. Sum- Now note the conteist. k Mg, JAY BUriows will take due no- | if the senatorial question is permitted to | Peration of the democrats in Ohio. | asked to lend money to tho government. T ourler: “And so you're married L. Caldwell, N. K, Griggs and Rev. fsm furnished roliof. Amor Denver in '00. Jacob sheuld have his cout-of-arms printed on a piece of sole-leather and nied it. ry continu freedon d ., Byrou Beall to Ohio, each to Macau speeches, ake three “Yes. mum The state officers have signed a disturb the havmony of the Ohio repub- *What does your hushand do?" tice that the resolution of the Adams d: “The conch of tho county convention finds an echo in | licans, and whoever should be responsi g Denver Sun. WAn)Burd: Ml be1s & rallroid dolrector.t | nint latter " endorsing: the propositi ehiaf miziSter of the crown was surrounded about all the counties in Nebraska, | ble for it would deserve to bo forever | urry it to the Buckeye stute asa trade | penver has no great auditorium, sosho [ *“A ilroad diroctor! That's o vory tm: | urging its acceptance. propositionand by ".::unl::;‘l.‘ goant | populace, whe cursed That resolution sots forth that all this | consigned to political oblivion. The | mark. It might be difficult for him to | will not compete with Omaha for the next | POTYahy pluce. Are voudulte sire 18 badtty ANOTIEE NEW EXAMINER. rogative should not bo sufferod to touch | theold Tivertivs of Engluud. for & monent to he sume aanzer that the long and glorlous relzn of Elizabeth would have u There seemod republican national convention. Bat if the colosseum en‘erprise is carried out as it tho rallrowd dirceting the people to the curst" STAKED AND LOST. oxplain why ho put the farmer in that wonderful piece of mechanism in a lawn 1t was Treasurer Hill's faning today, and campaign in Ohio has not been formally ¢ / paig y the banking board appointed his nominee, convention “asks of him is to mind his own business.” THAT state relief statement for April with a balance on hand May 1 of $58,629 has a deliberate air about it which ex- cites curiosity. Probably some expert accountant is ongaged on the books and that is why the relief commission is four months behind the calendar procession. ful in her ampment of LINCOLN was not succ fight for the national enc the Grand Army of the Republic, but sho made a gallant struggle for it, Her efforts were admirably directed and the second city and capitol of Nebraska is known from Maine to California to be enterprising, prosperous and aggressive. A CAREFUL reading of the proceed- ings at Detroit fails to reveal the presence of the fat commissary clerk from Nebraska who renounced his allegiance to the republican party in Lincoln last winter. Come to think about it Vandervoort has not been heard from in public since that memorablo event, ARGENTINE REPUBLIC continues to issue moncy, although her currency is now so far below par that it takes nearly $3 of paper money to equal one in gold. In the face of this an issue of $50,000,000 more has been ordered. Senator Peffer and the like of him ought to go to Ar- gentine Rebublic. That country is one after their own hearts. JOHN PALMER the new commander- in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re- public, was n captain in the army. It is to bo hoped he will emulate Corporal Tanner and refuso to bo promoted to “‘gonoral.” Corporals and captains are 80 scarce in these latter days that we are all hoveful their ranks may not be further reduced by brevet promotions. It APPEARS that the mines of Caiifornia are developing in a way that promises to furnish all the ore this country will require, and of a very Temescal tin suporior quality. According to Con- gressman Bowers of California the mines are enormously rvich, and the ore runs from 12 to 40 per cont of tin, while the famous Cornwall mines aver- ago only about 24 per cent. The owners of the Tomescal mines are Englishmen, and thoy are now putting up an immenso plant, expecting in a fow weeks to ship 8 to 1) tons ver week. Before congress moots, said Congressman Bowers, the output will have reached hundreds of tons weelly, If the possible yield of theso mines is not greatly overestimated the question of tin mining in the United opened, but oven now the indications are most favorable to republican success, and if the spirit that now appears to gederally prevail in the party shall be maintained, there'is every reason to ex- peet that it will achieve a signal victory. FARMER: NT AN HONEST DOLLAR. In answer to the question whether the free and unlimited coinage of silver de- munded by the Ohio democratic plat- form will cateh the farmer vote, Major McKinley is reported to havesaid: ‘‘No. The farmers of Ohio are among the most intelligent of our population. They have been studying this and other public questions for years und they know that no part of our population is more inter- ested in a good honest dollar than they. They know that when thoy sell their wheat they must give a full bushel in measure, and in payment they want a full dollar, worth 100 cents. They can’t measure their wheat in a short bushel, nor do they propose to receive for it a short dollar.” Every intelligent farmer in the land can understand this proposition. It is to be presumed that the farmers of Nebraska and [owa, and throughout the entire west and northwest, have been studying this question as carefully and intelligently as the agricultur- ts of Ohio, and having great crops to dispose of and an assured mar- ket for them at profitable prices, they will desire to receive good honest mouney for every bushel they sell. Such money the country now has, but could it be maintained in that condition with the free and unlimited coinagoe of silver, as demanded by the democrats of Ohio and Towa? Can we throw open our mints to the silver of the world and retain for the currency its present soundness and stabilily? Under such a pol- icy the government will cease to be a purchaser of silver. Ivery holder of bullion can take it to the mint and have it manufactered into stamped dollars. This would inevitably entail the silver standard, and then these stamped pieces of silver would have a purchasing power of the value of the bullion therein and no more. Mexico has free coinage and its dollar piece is alegal tender for all amounts, but the purchasing power of the Mexican dollar at home and abroad is simply its bullion value. Free coinnge of silver would export gold from the country, for whenever the owners of silver all over the world can send it heve and got for sixteen ounces of it an ounce of gold, they will do it to the utmost possible extent. We should take their silverand they would take our gold. Can there be any doubt that this would result in a tennis suit, but aside from this the coat- of-arms could be used with great effect as an 1llustration of the evils of a pro- tective tariff, the necessity for an in- come tax and the importance of a bi- metallic currency. The design is so unique that it will pass like a democratic vlatform for any principle which an orator may wish to aiscuss. SUICIDES are too frequent now, yet Prof. Felix Adler suggests that a com- mission be designated by each state, con- sisting of three judges of the supreme court and three eminent vhysicians, for the express purpose of authorizing sui- cides in cases of chronic invalids who have no reasonable hope of recovery. He would have the attending physician end tho misery of such existence, As a theory in the professor's school of ethics this will not probably make much head- way, but it is novel enough and he is eminent enough, to bring on no end of discussion. Tie Roch Island railway reaches very near to the heart of the southwest region to which Omaha looks longingly for cattle. Perhaps an investigution from the Rock Island standpoint will open a way to the penctration of the immense cattle ranges of Southwestern Kansas, Texas and New Mexico. Jus- tice Brewor’s decision ought to muke the Rock Island an Omaha railway. CARDS written in a rival newspapor office cannot hide the ears of-the juckass who writes them behind so gauzy o sig- nature as *‘a laboring man,” THE BEg has been absolutely fair and truthful in its reports of the events of this week and has not been 100 cowardly to discuss the situation editorially. This cannot be said of the concern at the foot of the wrnam street hill, WHEN the governor gets home the state board of public lands and buildings will present him with a document of in- torest concerning the Hastings asylum investigation. It is to be hoped the governor will not be so much fatigued as to requice further time for examining and acting upon the board’s findings uod recommendations. Tie attorney general has selected H. M. Wells of the Crete Vidette for® bank examiner, 1o sucesed W. B, Thorpe, ve- signed. Without purposing to be effu- sively personal, Tiu Beg wishes to res mark that Attorney General Hastings could not haye made un uppointment which would more satisfac- tory. ve been UNREASONING obstinacy is a charac. promises to be, she Will be in the competi- tion for both the national conventions of 1806. With her pure artisan water and other liquids she will be able to offer specially taking captivations tb each. i Kentucky's Constitution, Cnitagd Tribune. The new constitufion of Kentucky, which was voted on Monday, was ratificd by an overwhelwing majority, partly because of its provisions on tho subject of corporations. It bas two spocially zood features, one of them being the abolition of lotteries and the other the introduction of te Australian ballot sys- tem. 'There was some opoosition to the con- stitution at the outset by the corporations, but that provoked so strong a sentiment in its favor among ‘other classes that it was adopted by over a hundred thousand major- ity. The Salt Lnke Election. Denver R publican. The Gentile population of Utah is to be congratulated upon the vietory achieved oy the liberals in the Salt Lake election. Under the ciroumstances it is very signiticant. It shows that the Goutiles have nof boen so- dnced by the Mormon professious of an iu- tention to oboy the law against polygamy and to withdraw the Mormon church from active participation in politics. The strong showing which the liberals bave made will check the drift toward party dissolution and the organization of parties on national political lines. It will bo well for the Gen- tiles 11 thoy stand together, ignoring the distinction between democrats and repub- licans, until tho increase in the Gentile populations shall have removed all danger of the supremacy of the Mormon hierachy in politics. Achieving World-Wide Renown, New York Commercial Advertiser, Omaha may bo proud, but she is not re- sontful. As the future metropolis of the American continent she was entitled to tho Columbus quadi-centenuial fair, and when that was surrenderod to a hoavily watered village of vast pretentiousness Omaha had a right to bo sullen and supercilious. But she 15 not. She is quite willing to do her best to help out the fair, and sho deserves credit for her magnanimity. Citizon Train has sug- gosted that Great Britain, with whom he 15 now at poace, furnish the steamship Majestic to convey 500 Omabans four-fifths of the way on a journey of forty days from Owaha to Omaba, The mayor, president of the board of trade and 498 othors have signifled their approval of Citizen Train's plan. Al is ready ept the Majestic. But, asthe ex- pedition does nov start for nearly two yoars yet, all may be well: '+ THE SILVER ENCAMPT New York Sunz dhe Grand Army is a wonderful organisption, i its constant growth, widesprend duftuence, and the ou- thusiasin of its membexs, Chicago Mail: Ifthnso misguided Grand Army men from Louisiana and Mississippi insist thut the waris over thero is going to be a lively vacket ad Detroit this week. Such u proposition would averturr. all the pians of tho republican editons of the north. St. Louis Republfe!*(dem.) : If auring the New York Herald. He held the hand she dealt. and deemed the gamo Scarce worth the checks that it had thus far cost, And s he pondered thus another Andlhe was'ealled, 'and all'hls’ st ost. ne, ks were Lowell Citizen: *Isee there Is one class of who are unable to obtain divorces in Chi- ed M. Stebbins, who ure they?" his wife oned. o bachielors,” he replied as he shut the aues door. Dotroit Free Press: “Well" remarked a Gratiot avenue woman, "I wouldn't wet a divoree from my husbind, 1 wouldn't care how budly he treated me.” Why not?" asked the neighbor, iting he Bocause I don’t believe n humoring men ineverything. They always expect itund we women ought to huve more spunk. who was Washinzton Post: The light of other days— a Parnellite. Yankee Blade: Boll—lle sald I was hand- somie: Boss (enviously)—Ie wouldn'thave flattored ou, [ wm sure, 1 he know that you didn't ke latiory. Philadelphia Record: Some friends of a Portland young man ealled on him the other avoning, but long after midnizht he com- menced to wonder why they did not leave for home. As duwn uppronched he abruptly left the room. Aftera few minutes had pissed the party wont to search for him. Thoy found him on tho front steps looking anxiously about. “What are you looking for?" snid ono of the party. “Oh, Twas justlooking for tho morning paper,” roplied the lost. [t worked. Swith, Gray & Co's Monthly: Aseye—Y it was big stikes. and_ vory exeiting 1 b three acos, and o was drawing to a flush. My heart was in my mouth. Bob Taylor —~And the other fellow? Aseye—Oli. ho wasn't scared at all—his heart was up his sleeve, Washington S feah that Bwown has fed this Anglomania too fuh," suid Gus de Jay. s “Indecd?” (g ; all the fellows say he gots dwunk as a lord L you know." A WOMAN OF IT. Rose Terry Cou How does a woman love! Once, 1o more, “Phough lifo forover its loss deplore; Deop in sorrow or deep in sin, Oue king reigneth hor heart within, Oue alone by night and day, Moves her spirit to curse or pray, One voice only can call ber soul Back from the grasp of death’s control Though loves besct her, or friends deride, Yoa, when she smiloth another’s bride, Still for her mastor ner lifo makes moaa, Once is forever, and once alone. How does a man love! Once for all, TPhe sweotest voices of life may call, orrow daunt him, or death dismay, Joy's red roses bedecked his way ; Portune smile, or jest or frown, The cruel thumb of the world turn down, T0s8 botray him, or love aelight, “TFhrough storm or sunshine, by day or mght, Wanlering, toiling, usleep, awalko, Though souls may madden or weak hearts breal, Better than wife, or child, or pelf, ©nce and forever he loves—himself, — KED AND THEN WHIPP. ni A Man Severely Punished for Scan- A lizing the Neighborhood. New York, Aug. 6.—John Clayton, a cot tager at Bay Head, J., was takon on Creighton Morris of Humboldt, o bank ox- aminor to succeed Mr. McNaughton of Hast- ing, resigned. This makes a complote change in the ex- aminers. ‘T'wo years ago Brink was named by Auditor Bonion and has been succoeded by jowdry. Attorney Goneral Hastings solected Wells, who succeeded Thorpe and Saunders, both of whomn wero named by at- torney Gieneral Leoso, Garver is considered an appointes at large. Mr, Morris will not RO into oftice until August i5. “The buard also gave the Tilinois Building and Loan association of Bloomington a por- | “This is tho | mit to do business in this state, first nationsl company that h to Nebraska under tho now Iy DANGEROUSLY SICK. Judge O. P. Mason returued yestorday from Hot Springs, S. . He reports his gen- eral health as improved, but his friends have grave fears for the judge's recovery. He visited the state house today, but was unable to remain. His feet are affected by somo- ;.h(ng ukin to goat, and his limbs are swell- g of one of his feet, but the old judge swore he would ot give it up uutil body and soul went with it. been admitted STATE HOUSE NOTE: The cigar makers' union No. 67, of South Omaha, has filed a cony of the international cigar lubel with the secretary of stute. Hon. John Steen has assumed charge of the construction of the girls’ reform school at Geneva, and reports work begun on tho superstructure, Goveruor Majors today signed the notavial commissions of E. K. Tingley, Lincoln; Christian D. Thompson, Potter; Eimer &, Dunive, Lincolu; John' W. Purinter, York. Che case of Lily Leigh vs. the Omaha Horse Railway company has oeen carried to the supreme court on error. Mrs. Leigh suod the defendent for 5,000 damages for the death of her busband, Elmer Loigh, who was killed by a strect car' horse, but the suit w dismissed in the lower court. The case of Pauline A, Hall vs, John A, Whipple, a suit on a 205 noto, hns *reachod the supreme court from Greeloy county. Editor Wells of the Crete Globe came up to the capital today 1o scrape an acquain- tance with his now job. Commissioner Humphroy and Draughts man Schlagel leave tomorrow for Boyd county to select indemuity school lands, — MEMORABLE GOLDEN WEDDING. Fiftieth Anniversary of Beecher- Hooker Nuptials Celebrated. Harrroxn,Conn., Aug. 6.—Tho golden wed- dingrecoption of Johu aud Isabolla Beechor Hooker was held between 3and 9 o'clock yesterday at the eity mission rooms, which were tastefully decorated with flowers and hung with pictures representing the difforent members of the Hookerand Beechor branches of the family. Mr. and Mrs, Hooker received seated ou a high latform draped with ever- greens, beneath which were tho dates, i rustic lottering, “1841-1801." Tho buiiding was thronged with hundreds of leading citi- zens. Prominent among them wero Seuator and Mrs, Hawley of Hartford, and the at- Was numerous M. attendance from out of town and distinguished, including Wilham Evarts ana Miss Evarts, William Lloyd rison,John _Hutehinson of Hutehiuson family fame,Dr. Bdward Beechier and Mrs. Beecher Rev. Thomas K. Beecher, Kov, Charles K Stowe, Miss Grace King,' Lynde Harrison and Mrs, | on, Such noted womau suffravists as Susan B. Authony,Carolino IRogers, Mary 5. Howell, Charlotte Portor Kachel' N. Avery, Kate ‘I. Deltood and Helen Clark, editor of Poet Loro, wero His physicians urged the amputation | °f T Be sary (onoof the own acts and ed a uscl wankind shameful and disastrous end. She. howover with admirable judzment and temper, de: the contest, put herself at the head of forming party, redressed the the commons in touching and di ir tend sof the eral of the 2 10 hor successors memor. ple of the way [n whieh it beliooves a ruler to deal with publie move- ments which ho las not Uho means of - resist- g le example of royalty seo Tost on the rulors of i republic in tieth century. Had Eiizaboth rounded by the | torneys of mon of this hoasted ro 1 to hiave b th rldescent statesn bined oupital Id huve nounced the s nes eranks, and the pe co. the strusglors for bread, nunists wnd anarchists. BLAND rINE Editor Walters Says the Doughty Doc- tor is Chary with the Trut exT:NE, Nob., Aug. 5.—To the Editor In your Washington co: Var spondence of the 3d I wish to say I am mis- represented. I never told Dr. Bland “ho woula tind Major Earnest in a saloon across the street from my ofice.”” De. Bland fnti- mated to me that he did not know the major. Soon after 1 saw the gentleman he was in search of crossing tho streot toward Daven- port's drug store, and pointed him out to the doctor. The latter immodiately started in pursuit of Major Earnest. At tho same time I started a trusted roporter aftor him to wit- ness and roport tho interviow. (I had boon led to belicve by the ren that it would bo wild aud woolly). Before Dr. Bland had veturned to my oflice my emmis- most reliable men in tho city) had reported all that took place by tweeu the gentlemen. When the doctor re- turned and reportod to we what had taken vlace, being in substanco the same as ap- peared in - yours of the #d, I know ho was Iving to m AU the same int erview Dr. Bland told me that he had, on his way to Rosobud the day preyious,met Agent Wright in company with Major IZarnest as they were coming to Val tine and that e recognized thom, At same timo Jhe doctor told me be had not been placed undor uliar restraint whatevor at Rosebud, 1 asked him particularly if ho had been placed in jail, guard-house or any- thing similur, (I have never been to the agoncy and do not undorstand their te for a juil), and ho said no, but that bue ho did not possess written authority from tho interior dopartment, he had boen requestod to uot hold any counsel or iuteryiew with tho Iudians, but” to loavo the agency at his ourliest'convonienco. Lam in @ position to know and unhesi tingly say thero 1s not putablo citizon of Valeutine who sympathizes or agrees with Bland or your correspondent 1 their cls on Major Barnest or Agent Wright, tanding Iear.” reputed by letters ho carries from Geueral Miles, Genoral Brooke, Charles 1. Gordon, post trader at Rosebud, as one of the most iutelligont and respectable Indians on the Agency, was in my offic afternoon and left a communication for pul lication in which he declares that milita suporvision of Indian ufairs is the most satisfactory to the lndians, This the Indians at Rosebud havo learned from the adminis tration of Major Earnest. Among our peo Major Earnest, whilo e is not o dude or K, 1s recognized and honored as a gentle. , in overy meaning of tho torm, uuder all imstances and, while Bland is, by bis ayings while hore, denominat- 88 CnCUMDEANCO PO’ Progressive Ludians or otherwiso. J. P Warrens, Editor Gazotte, tks of Dr. Bland "~ Statos would seom to b practically | deprociution of tho curroucy? Tho de- | teristic of but ono animal. * That bruteis | | St Louss Republietidem ) 1w o\ W80 (08 LA 0 R SO 0| i Ruouts tho ropres , L solved. mand for the free coinuge of silver with- | *without pride of ancestry or hope of | publio should happé!to discover anything | neighbor, Josoph Parker, by a vigilance | World’s Columbian commision of wi For an Arbitration Troaty, ; out limit is @ domand thut the | posterity.” It is n very poor ex- | left that it busu't g fud caves 1o have, Itis | committoe, and after naving o ropo tiod nder | LOOKOF 18 4 menbor, wore) Mus. Jrautinun, | - roxnoy, Aug. 6.—In the commons yoster- THIS isa good your for the Palmerf, | people of the Unitod States shall | ample for men to emuluto especintly | confidontly hopod thatit will nou allow false | i ppits ho was thrown into tho river and | Miss issell. Mrs. | French, Mrs. Daly, Miss | 8 notic was given that at tho next session Nno is prosidont of the world’s fuiv com- | pay for silver bullion more | when bread and buttor and the commer- | L e aistotbasied pacntieerd WO POV | ilon u sound drouching. Aftor the vigilants | Ives and Miss Couzina. ; a rosolution would bo introduced in favor of mission; another is consul at Dresdon; | than its market price, and such | cial futerosts of agrent city are atstako. | Philadolphis Proye? The unflugging fn- | bad drawn bimout of the water and had | | Aniong he, feslyres 6 Iho, cormion was | tho conciysion of & treaty betwoen fngland terest shown fn the ahnual reunions of the | throwu him i soveral more times, they cut a Grand Avmy of the Republic is highly cred- | long rope into yard lengths and flo; ble to the natlon, The ono which takes | nay unul he dropped iuto o fuint. place in Detroit this week promises to e | et more targely attended thun any one of the [ COMMItLoe i i 3 preceding twenty-four, It will probably bo | Clayton had been a resident of Bay Head the greatest gathering of the boys in blue | for some time. When ho first wout thero ho made the acquuintance of Mrs, Parker, the | third was olectod senator from Illinois & while back, and now the fourth is olected commandor-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, The Palmer family is also ropresonted in the presidoncy of the board of lady man- a demand ought not to be made by the exgretyrivy producors of any commodity, The farmer must nccopt the market: value of his wheat and corn, and equity and jus- tico require that the silver producer shull do the same. There is no valid THE board of transportation is acting with commendable promptitude in the watter of putting the warehouse law into operation. If the same board will adopt a higher rate of speed in transportation this city of o bride’s loaf dollars to drs. Hooker, gold | tious will agree to submit to arbitration all differences. that has taken place since the war. ngers of the world’s fair, and this lady’s | reason why a distinction should be made | matters it may prove itsell something | Chicago Inter Ocean: The number of 1 wife of Josepn Parker, anothor resident of [ husband owns a hotel which has already | in favor of silver. better than an expensive luxury. ‘\'.A!H‘l'ulh l}l\n&:nhlu;q_ ”1 wice as Jow daminm } that fashionable aside resort. Clayton and i fanian P PR Y ¥ v he year 1800 as in the year 1530, an ho T Mes. Parker became very intimatg. Some made him rich, but which will be im- Under existing law the government death ratio must coutioue to incredse. But | frionds of the Parkers asked him to cease his monsoly profitable during the world’s | buys in the open market nearly or quite FORTUNATELY for all concerned the | the number in attendance does not diminish atentions to his ueighbor's wife. Clayton falr, Our own Captain Palmer was | the entivo domestic production of | mayor’s proclamation procipitated no | Thoknowicdss ot the leweniug chances of | tola his critics w mind their own busingss, | never known to drop aslice of bread | silver bullion at its market value | trouble, neither did it prevent an qr.»..gl" ens the resolve o meec bim now ‘l,',':-.“‘.l-.,;\vf‘ »:v‘m.. and it was deeldod to butterad side down. 1f a man bo | and issues treasury notes to the | The working men have not done any- | The spirit grows stronger as the flesh grows | have a vigilanco committee visit the man not a citizen of Indiana this yoar, and [ full amount of ihe cost of tho | thing unlawful or threatoned to injure | MOAKCE | The force of fndiviaual affection | The committoo found Liayton at Mrs Tl | S 0 5 50 grows stronger. | er's. After the co! 00’5 WOl a8 done, it 1s luck he would kave, he should | bullion. In this way there is annuully | property or person Cleveland Leader: We think that the | Clayton and Mrs. Purker loft town prowptly > pray for an Alladin with a lamp wonder- | added to the currency ecirculating notes —— Grand Army could survive tho withdvawal | and their present .ml ross s unknown .\lx‘;é noug v i o Sy - P .| of such of its southe pombers as refuse to | Clayton and Mr arker, the injured wi ful, saough to give bim 1ho uame of | of undoublod valuo, qual to gold, to an | Tk Toal Fatato Ownors asoctation is | SEAUE.S1 A 1URAR, TOMSIEL M FANAENY | LA llctvely. outd it o found _ - Vulmer. amount equal to or greater than the in- | by far the most active and valuable busi- | wain i the organization. The Grand Army | last evenin v |