Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1891, Page 4

4 THE DAILY E. ROSEWATER, Emron PUBLISHED TERMS OF 8UBSCRIPTION Dafly Bee (without Sunday) One ¥ Daily and Sonday, One Year Eix_month Three Months Sunday Bee. One Yenr urdny Hee, Ong Weekly Tee, Ong Year OFFICES: Omaha. The Hee HBullding. iouth Omahin. corner N and 2th Streets. ouncil Tilnirs, 12 Pearl Streot Chicago Office, 517 Chamber of Con . w York. ltoon s 18, 1 and 15 Tribune Building 1 Fourtecnth Stre ‘ashingtor CORRESPONDENCE editorinl matter Editorial Fepart BUSINESS LETTERS, hisiness fatters and_remittances should Jig <hing Company, il orders be addressed to T) Omahn. Drifis, ¢ o be mado pryi pany. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprieters | THE BEE BUILDING EWORN STATEMENT Etateof Nehraski County of Dougins, 1. T7schuch Pubilshing company that the netunl cirenlation of THE for the weew ending Octol follow Sunday ¢ Mondiy, Oct, 5 Tuesdny, Oct. 1., y. Ot N Averag Sworn 1o Lefore e presence this [0th day of Uct SEAL The growth of the o ot THE Dyy for six years Is lowing table January Fobruary March April.. May June July Augi Eept Inorder 1o give and Towi an opportun the progress of the states we ha /e deeided BEE for the Lalane CENTS, Send in you dollars wiil be accopted names. REMEMIER tho republicin primaries and help to name good delegates to the city convention. A DOLLAL which has a purchasing power of 100 cents is the sort of dollar the republican party wants for the farmer and laboring man, THERE were 180 agricultural farmers at the mecting of the fow only ninty-four of the politicul variety. This explnins why the lowa ailiance re- mains nonpartisan, A YEAR ago Omaha was 455,000 hogs behind Kansas City in the total sea pack. Now she is only 2 One more year will give Omaha second place as u packing center. COUNT ARCO VALLE minister to the United S just died in Berlin, was one of the ablest and most popular members of the diplo- matic corps at Washington. THE express robbers are not all in the City is the rendezvous of the most successful me this class, and they happen to Liave been Rowdy West. to nows and CIRCULATION shown in vhe fol- onder in this state b posted on in Lgth theso e WEEKLY for TWENTY \ club of ten lliance and 6,000 bohind. . the German ates who has THE CONORESS OF RE' UBLICS. The next meeting of the committee for promoting the pan-republic congross, to assemble during the progross of the Co- lumbian exposition, will be held in which has just had a session in Phila- delphia, has among its members men of | national repute in various branches of activity, and their meeting in this city will be an event of mors than ordinary or ocal interest. The meeting nt Philadelphin was for the purpose of organizing what i called the Human Freedom loague, and this was ne- complished The ue i3 to be incor- porated and its purpose is to dissominate the principles of free govornment | throughout the world and to employ its influence for the preservation of peace among the nations. It is intonded that membership in any society whose funda- montal Liws ave bised upon and make townvd free government shall be eligible to charter membership The project of n congress of ropresen- tatives of all the republics of the world,, to be held in this country ns afeaturs of the celebeation of the discovery of Amoricn by Columbus, is one that ought to command the carnest sympathy and [ support of all citizens of the United States. The oceasion will ronder especially approprinte such republican institutions, and the time will he most opportune for the stacting of an organized movement having for its aim the advancement of popular gov- ernment. The nations of the earth ar to bo given a demonstration, a grand object lesson of what institutions have done here for the eause of human- 1ty, and surely there could he no rore favorable time for infusing into those who will visit this revublic the spirit of popular government That spirit is already abroad in the world and is making progress, It has been well said that the sovereignty of kings is giving way bofore the sove cignty of the people. Only a short time ago the foremost champion in Spain of popular government, the dis- tinguished orator and statesman, Ci telar, declared that in every monarchy of Furope republican principles we rapidly gaining adherents, and ex- pressed the opinion that the time was not vemote when the people would assert themselves and demand free institutions. It is the duty of this eat republic to manifest its symputhy with this feeling ana to do all it can, in the way of counsel and pro- cept, to encourage its growth. No man enjoying the advantages and blessings of a republican gystem of govern- ment can giv thoughtful reflection to the brutalities of Russian des- potism without feeling that this nation of freemen has no higher duty than to stimulate all mankind to a just appreciation of the benefits of free institutions. Our celebration of the land- ing of Columbus witl be & most auspicious timo for impressing such views upon the attention of the world, and a congross of all the republies will be the best of me- diums through which to do this. ABOL 1TI0N. Our people lecting their duty in the matte registration. Two vegistration days huve passea with but fow names placed upon the lists. There are but three days loft, namely Thurs- day of next week and Priday and Satur- day of tho weok following. Aside from the importanes of the coning election, when every good citizen should cast his vote for better municipal and county government, this city has a desp intor- tin maintaining rge registration list, hocause if there is a con- Omahn noxt April. This committee, | a conference of the friends of | THE OMAHA DAILY BE slecting the most available man? | von of one-half, and a like reduction on other cereals, catile and pork, would s & sufficient componsation or the MoKinley | free admission of Mr., Porter’'s plan will not in any way affect or interfere with either of the existing permanent bureaus, He thinks the work of the census bureaa should be confined to the wathering and collation of statistics not now covered., There Is unquestionably much to be said in favor of n permanent census, and the chief objection made to it, t it would ereate more officialism is of importance to merit sorious consideration. Ixperience has amply demonstrated that the sys tem of taking a census ever) ten years, with the unavoiduble necessity of employing subordinutes | wholly without training for the work to be done, does not give entirely satisfac- tory results, and obviously never cau. The statist obtained by these inexper- ienced subordinates must be more orless untrustworthy, and where they are shown to be 80, ns has been the case with every census, the effect is to bring discredit upon the whole body of istical information. It is rensonably believed that with a permanent bureau, having con- stantly in service a corps of thoroughly ained subordinates, th ould be rem idied, and the importance of having statisties trustworthy can hardly be | overestimated. The census of popula- tion can be taken only every ten yeurs, as provided in tho constitution, but there are many other matters upon which information is desirable at shorter intervals, and a bureau that should supply this would be worth all that it cost to maintain it. Superin- tendent Porter ought to be able to mak w very strong argument in favorof a per manent census, but whether he can make one strong enouzh to have weight with the next congress is questionable, MR. STRANG'S CANDIDACY., Two years ago, when Me. A. L. Strau was a candidate for mayor, he mads ap- peals to pecsonaland political friends on the ground that his election to the may- oralty would assist him matorvially in vetvieving his business disasters. DBut theso appeals had tho opposite effect. While many peoplo sympathized with Mr. Strang, tho fact that he wanted the office in order to b able to improve his own erodit was rogarded as a barrier to his aspirations. During the two yoars past Me. Strang has gradually boen ro- gaining lost pund in businoss cireles, but it is well known that he still is in no position to neglect or give up his business for the benefit of the city. Wo now have vetched a erisis in the history of Omaha We must clect miyor this fall whose business is not de- pendent upon the pitronago or favor of our franchised corporations or con- tractors. Wo should have a mayor who s in position to resi from railroad corporations in any issuo in which the vital interests of tho city are involved. This doss not mo: that the man must be hostile to the rail- ronds, but he should be a man who has the backbone and financial inlepend once to vesist all pressure from thut quarter when the material welfare of the city demands a firm stand for oue rights as taxpayers and the enforcoment of contract obligations. Can Mr. Strang be depended upon in such an emergency? He is a dealer in water works machinery, stoaum and gas fitting supplies and engines. As mayor of Omaha he would be debarred directly o+ indiveetly from sclling these materials to the water works company, all pressure the gas company, the sewer contractors and the public building contractors. Could he afford to forego the patronage of all these people? It is true that mem- bers of the council and other city offi- Tite Bre afpidls to the rank and file of republicans of Omaha to take this matter in theirown hands and place in nomination for mayor & man who will meet the demafds of the people and can draw support 1#om all parties. Such man only can be elected this time. e e THE present administration is to be edited with o commendable departure | in the matter ofdllowing clerks in the departments ft’ Washington to leave their post of duty to engage in political campaigning. Dhere has bean a groat | pressure from men in the public service | to be permitted to go to their respective statos to do political work, but an order lof the president requires that no clerk in the departments be | allowed to lnave his duty and go home unless an authorizod leave of absence is due him under the law, and any clovk absenting himself at this time must lose his sulary for the time he is away. He will rot be paid by the governmont for work done as a politican This bas not heen the custom horetofore, and especially undor | the preceding dministration eve | election depleted the departments of demoeratic clerks who could show some elaim to having political influenc but whatever the politicians may think of the reform instituted by this admin istration, it will be approved by the people. The public business should not be permitted to suffer from a divorsion of the time of those employed to carry it on to the sorvice of politics. T old practice of packing a caucus by appointing a committee 10 name a list of delogates is so gauzy that we wonder any self-rospecting set of men an ever be induced to agree to it. The committee is set up, the delegates are agreed to, the chairman of the caue posted and everything cut and dried before the caucus convenes by coterio of wive-pullers, It is a trav- osty upon representative government nd justly brings caucusos into disrepute with honest hearted people. pro- posal of this chavacter should be voto, down and the delogates to the eity con vention should bo solected regardless of slates and the manipulations of the few. Let us have a truly representative city convention just this onco at leust TECHNICALLY it seems that the va- cancy in the toard of County Commis sionces must be filled by appointment in- stead of election. certheless peoplo will feel that tho late Mr. Corrigan's successor should - have been selected by them in the usiual way at the eclection November 3d. | This is an inst when the law provents the peopio from exercising their admitted prerogative by a statute framed espocially to sceure to them that prerogative Goop citizens of Omaha must admire the pluck, energy and honesty which inspires a county nttorney to respact his oath of offkes and perform u disngreoable duty in the face of a pubiic sentiment vepresented by amob of sevoral thous- and citizens, IT must not ba forgotten that D, Conklin is still a candidate for mayor of Omaha. e ought to be very popular, not only among sawbones, but with overybody who wants move money. Thut means every man, woman and child in Omaha. HoNusT republicaus are opposed to socret caucuses, sceret and cabals dictat- ing republican nominations. They will repudiato tickets set up in dark-lanter: mectings. We want no hidden feiends or hidden foes inside the republican 'RIDAY. OCTOBER 1¢, 1891. probanly be have to offer act, namely, tho beet sugar into our markets Effect of Sunday Obscrvance. Philadetphia et In Milwaukee last Sunday the doors of the Industrial and Avt exhibition | for the first time on & Sunday, in spite of the | Puritanical protosts against such “Sabbath | On that day over | sons visited the exhibition, which was moro double the attendance on Notwithstanding the immense throng, tho greatest order was the aid of the police. rule, is far moro successful thao that of wero openod maintained Self-governmont, as a A Bright Tde Kansas City Star. Hero is a bright idea from the “American sodingly pleasaut that 1n the tumbling over to ticklo the Germans, French, Italians, Swedes, Japanese, ans and Senogambians thero is an casional thought of Am POLITICS. k Times: They don't seem to “‘ra this vear as thoy did last Nebraska City Pr this year are the samo ho delivered last year. Norfolk News dgorton’s speechos because they Editor Rosewater of Tue OwAny Beg, 1s0't much of an orator, but he has a way of putting cold, hus andience that makes his speeches mighty facts before Omaha What-is-it, rorton who ‘‘damus the con- mob that defies If tho hyphonated concern is not Uit is consistent. that suppor Fremont Tribune: The independent candi- unning to any great extent on cord made by the vecord of the on with impunity. dates ave not Plattsmouth Journal : on the indipendent tickot must be an expen We notico that nco candidate for sherift, has just given a mortgage for $900 Running for oftica many republicans voted the independent ticket last year to dis cipline the roput #oing to keep righ and had no int with the republicans again this vear. Columbus Telegram : on voting with that crowd ‘The last logislature, state, costing outside of the World's fair and drouth priations, $280,000 legislature, the veovle, any vrovious And they call this reform. Schuyler Herald (dem. having no cand The democrats for judgo of k they will have tho republican date 1 the field eme court this to choose betw A. M. Post, and liance nomines, . it stould be a e most competent man. opmion is Judge A. M. Post. mutter of select- who has just r tended trip part of tho state turned from an e: the northwestern reports that Custer county, waich was car ried by several hundred majority at tho last clection by the independonts, ditis confidently expected by lican this fall by a ve Grand Island Tndependent: In tho alliance ad attorney v good majority. o all used up in eat leaders, an_ anti-monopolist not, as they think of Vandervoort something solid if you can been o leader of s oil room manipulators and tho most daring aud unserupuious of the unserupulous eang rruptionists that ha acii session of the legislaturo like birds of Ho who for years | | WASHING TON GOSSIP, Wasiisarox Bureaw or Tae Ben, } 513 Fourrrestn Srient, WasiiNaroy, D, C., Oot. 1 Genoral Kautz, commanding the rArmy of the Columbia, calls attention to his annual - | port to the department that Indian fighting is | about at un end as the Indians are now thor- oughly awod into quiet. Ho urges that some new occupation must be found for oficers and soldiers, A small stauding army Js | necessary and it cannot bo loft to vegetate at 1y provious | garrisons and do social duty in elties, Secretary Proctor shares tho view and thinks congress should organizo expeditions and ox- ploring parties to which ofticers and soldiers ouehit to be assigned. The oponing of Alaska gives an opportunity for deods of daring and Secretary Foster has been anxious to fit out expeditions to thut region The ofticers would be doing the pioneor work which General Fremont did in making nis way to Californin. Other expeditions are suggested to the southward in connection with the inter-continental railway project. A number of naval oficers are already an- gawed in World's fair work in South America, although this doos not call for the hardy soldier life and opportunity for distinetiol which Secretary Proctor wishes to provide. The secrotary, through his successol will undoubtedly cail the attention of congress to the necessity of providing some such means of keeping the army from getting into a state ot dry rot. A. C. Hofford was today appointed post- master at Bliss, Holt county, Neb,, vice A €. Lefler, resigned, and L. C. Hayes at Lower Brulo, Lyman county, S. D., vice 8. Winter, resivned, bLSOH, —— Western Pensions. Wasmivaroy, D, (i, Oct. 15.—[Spocial Tel mto Tue Bre|—The following list of pensions granted is roportod by Tue B and Examiner Bureau of Claims: Nebraska: Original—Alonzo O. Loomis, Iveston J. Cloveland, William K. Stratton, Hiram Mizonor, Solomon Paddock, James M Wheeler, Elliott Loomis, Bartloy Blaine, Ferdinand L. Shick, Nathan Rowley, George I Wilder, Isveal A. seagle, Henry M. Wil- son, Francis M. Williams, Henry W. Chase, Richard Pittman, Hans Nelson, John Schulatler, Andrew P. McDonald, William B, Williams, Hezikiah M. ' Mossor smith, Additional—William Webster, John Stevens, George S. Kilgore, Restorati and increaso—David Davis. ln William Wilson, Oreilius Nicander, Mcl John Steems, David Tnman, J cuedict. 1Reissue and increase Widows, ete.—Carrio B, C. Williamson, minor of Reuben Te Jane H. Dunlap, mother. Iowa: Original—Josenh Winchester, Cur- tis Bush, <na Paylor S, Keudail, Ludwig Koeni, Poush, Samuol Smith, Benjun 1so, Henry C. Kerri- hard, Christian Kocrnor, Albert” Hawlkins, James A. Marlang, Isaac McLain, William H. Vehu, William H.' Carson, John' H. Meeks, Additional ~Chavies Widoespach, Nimrod Marchbank, John W. Adams, Fraucis Bunce, Jolm Carter Gilman, k. Johnson. _Incroaso Phomas H. Jacobs, William Baumeister, Nelson Lason, Georyo I, Coddington. R issuc—Jomes Pugh, Bimuel Wickham, Alex R. [aller, William' T Wilkinson. Roissue and increase—James 1. McClenahan, C. Thomas, Original widow—Mary A. Kirk- patricl. South Dakota: O, 5 Williamson, Additional—George H. Increase—k'rancis W. Little, sy PASSING JESTS. Epoch: First Burclar—The newspaper says wo missod 25,000 in that safe weo cracked lust Second Burglar—That shows how valuable newspapers are. We'll go and gotit tonight Chicago Tribune: He was a stranger from out west. He paused a8 Mo went inside the door ot the city” chareh and whispered to the ushor “Sernon’s begin, hain't 17 SYes answered tho us SWhitt's e preachin' about? “Lhardly know yet. Thetext is the fir verse of thie second chaperof Limentations- “L don't want 1o Lear him,” sald the stranzer. with decision us he baeked hastily outof the door. “He's a calamity howler.” She--A third of ali the poctry in this book itten by that dear Mr. Chaucer, and t bulk of it will Tive, Ho--Yes, 1 hope'so. Tdon't care to come across it in the other worid, 100, The perfume vendinz slot machine Is the falrest one outayet. For every penny dropped within Aunother sceni yow'll get Giray & Co.'s Monthly: “Ilay suitable for me?” askod the stomer of the clothing sulesm we have a choico lot of Molairs." Somerville Jour: Mr. DoWintor—Where aid you hear all this long story, any 7 Mrs. DeWinter—Oh, Mrs. Gadabout told me all about it while we were playing whist ;hllSSlV(; MERCHANT FOUN George W. femmens of Lincola Located in Cheyenne. PECULIAR PHASES OF HIS CASE, mbers of the Young Man's Family Appear to Take Little Interest in the Discovery—it wards Withdrawn. Laxcory, Neb,, Oct. 15.--[Special to Tiw Bk, |—George W. Sommons, the missing young merchant whose disappearauce las | caused his relatives so much coucern, has been secn a number of tiwes in the west, and as & rosult the People's Detective associntion hins witharawn the reward offered for his discovery. Two theories are offered to oxplain his dis appearance, Tho first is that ho is usiug it as an advertising dodge aud tho second and moro charitable ono is that ho is partially do mented. A wall known traveling man informed Mr J. C. Kier, the hatter, today that he biad seen Mr. Semmons, the missing clothing man, in Cheyenne on Mouday of this week. He con versed with mmons for about a quarter of an bour, and the youug man_ exhivited signs of an unsound mind. At the timoet drummer dld not know of Sermmons' dis poarauce, and, therefore, did not ask him what ho was doing up there. He told Sem mons’ relatives here of haviug seon Georg but beyond thauking him, thoy aid not seen to exbibit much interest in the information, acting as though they wero mware of tho fu All testimony seems to point to Sommons boini temporarily located in Choyenne, s tho drummer is the third man who has roported Loving seen him in that eity. About a week ngo another traveling man told friends hero that ho bad journeyed from Fremout to the west with Semmons on tho vory day on which Georgo had left homo Fremont was the last pointat which Sem mons was seen, his ticket over the North- western having boen used by auothor man PYTHIAN CONVENTION CONCLUDED, Tho annual session of tho grand lodie of tho Knights of Pythias ended today. Tho couvention has been a notablo ono in many respects to the knights, but tho things con sidered have reinted almoso exclusively to tie secret workings of tho order. It is ro ported that the greatest harmouy has pre vailed throughout the session and that in- touse interest was exhibitea in all the busi ness cousidered. Mr. Scisin as grand chun colior is higly praised. A number of nges were mado in the constitution. The motion to create tho posi tion of grand lecturer was voted down. It was also docided to_make tho witition feo for the threo ranks $20. A balunce of somo 240 appropriated 1o tho arouth sufterors wiil bo busbanded for sunilar evouts that uay hereafter occur. Manager Church of tho Lansing opera house invited the knights to como down an seo an ombryo theater, which was accepied This morning the knights had for o special order of business the eloction of ofiicers of tae grand lodge for the ensuing vear, Tho contest was entirely friendly and resulted in the eleation of tho following W. 5. Hamilton of Lincoln, grand chancel - lor; W. W. Cochran of North Platte, grand viee chancailor; I M. Shaeffer of Lincoln keeper of vecords ana seals; C. T. Alton ol Ainsworth, master of cxchequer: G. M. Wiight of Fort Omaha, master-at-arms. 1Y, M. Van Horu of Shelton, Prelate. At noon today tho members of the grand lodge sat down 10 a sumptuous banquet ten- dered them by the proprietors of the Capital uotel. Tho menu card was a very handsome one, 6 outer cover o« taining n bas relief of @ braco of quail, while within its covers was a list of fine ho first courso wis pago's T sccond, esquire rank: third, knights’ rank, and the dosert was Sir Knights, Man- v'Hickey liad the dining room appropri- » decorated, and among tho many remenn- brances the kughts will carry homo witi them will bo tho pleasunt one of tuis ox lent banquet. This oveuing the Pythian Sistorhood ten dorod their grand chaucellor, Mis. Youns, and tho grand louge a reception and a b quet at the ball. HUBBELL CASE RENEWED. “Tuo salacious Hubbell-Gibson case is still occupying the uttention of Judge Ficld. Mrs, Hubbell was on the stand todav ana at- temptod to explain the ombarrassing situ- tions in which it has been tustitied that stio the president and vice president of the Adams company. siderable reduction in the numbor of votes castat this election over that of one S e year ago our enemies will ronew the cry muted cotnage of SHVOT | 4t fayd, und our commereial rivals will 0s demunded in tho independent plat- | oy 'vhg fuct to prove thut our population form would drivo gold out of cireulation | e, 10 1% 10 Prove ¢ and mako it a more commodity as it is | M S catly filon off ¥ Now the fact i3 that thero are as many in Argenti ] 2 today in Argentine Ropublic and was | o1 in Omuha today ns thero were a proy. pasib) Loy ok 10 (to husb has been seen with Gibson, David City Tribune: Jay Burrows, the lee an umorelln, dripp Oue of tho witnesses for the prosecution MR MCKEIGHAN'S audience at the | alliance boss, is the man who said: “No man | hess. why did you come throughall yod stated that Mrs. Hubbell said 4 thag ri ¢ b 4 o 50 W woly lavge | can contine himself to farming in Nobraska A lensantly)—Booause, love, I couldw's | that she did mot want Gibson to Grand Opera house was scavcely large 1irry (pleasun oeause. love, T couldn't e g did oVl wani: Gilaonss f it is | and keep out of the poor house.”” The Trib. | come overit, orunder ity or around it, marry, i onguEhitormeotioknen 167 1n (000 Keahicks ol pRoSihouse i aitho Rl . herself. She attompted to oxplain this by possiole every “third indepen- une knows of thousands of men who have Washington Sta immy!" shouted the | suyiug thatshe loved Mr. Gibson only as’a e Ot ar confined themselyes to farming in Butler | edior e e thOE ro B e R ab e e county ad got ahead financially every yoar [ LNu% Sintthe office boy answered, | meant that if ue_over married “sho_wanted T o tho 1ife of | st ettt him 1o wed & womaa who would bea credit i S and Butler county is no exception to the rule. | 1o write the life of Purnoll 4 FAIRNESS prompts the remark heve | rpyope is no business in this connty which is i aud L'ulnful",‘l; him, .\’llu 1|m~4| mu[nhmlmll}y ) S 8 187008 8 3 3 oiled milk is one of the products of croam- | declared that her love for Git vas purcl that Councilman E. F. Morvearty has | surer. safer or vetter than thatof indo. ”l’fMW 1 il ne of the products of croum ‘Ilm:nl:clnm her love for Gibson was purely been arvested as 010 of the rioters upon | pendent farming. By independent we mean === ¥ cials have been furnishing supplies | ranks. to contractors in defiance of the plain letter of the law, which deelar that any city official divectly or indircetly interested inony conteact is guilty of a misde- meanor and subject to removal from office by the courts. But everybody THEIndopendent voters of Burt county decline to be sidetracked by the district judicial -convention which refused to endorse the oldest three sittting judges on the district bench., They will cast their vote solid for M. R. Hopewell, during the war in this count 7 - g higjoofin your ago, if notmore. Wo havo not lost | ffice by ¢ - » ST e e R R ulu\\:](Lll.ud|.l|u~l' Tl T mitted in the registration at that time. | have been disregarded and the rotten- i i ; B A The people wero aroused and all turned | MCS3 of our prosent municipal gov information duly filed County At- | farmwg one’s own acres. The average VLR BIa hiurt and soats M. Stoker of Beatrico was in the city out to vote. The rvegistration vindi- ’{!U"',l’-’"}'“"’»} "“’" to ”;' system torney Mahone farmer imay not make a big thing every year, s Wy o foa s S WIEG alono toduy :‘n&u-(n_-“i:’-’?v G-yoar-old daughtor, Nolile, cated tho consus taken four months pro- | ¢ "‘:"'A""'"",’ afibhirgnagaibyicontraclors — 5 bilthe caniforzeahondia Uetls ovgryyearandiiy oy by — " away from home. ‘T'ho motlier was anxiou ceding. If our poople neglect their duty | 80d franchised cocporations. ik people who sel up pins for candi- | ask no favers of anyou. Piadenhia Pross A onjurer came roma | for Nollio to_marry an clderly gontleman, at this timo they will give color to tho [ M Strang’s claction as mayor would | gutes will do well to remembor that this | Livcoln dournal: Paul Vandervoort in his | Gl Wyl ) e into the wir. i I | wed o1 vonss, b Qmuba, Whe fathor on- < charges of fraud in the consus which simply mean a continuance of these | j5ng yellow dog campaign. Only honest ,“.‘y pendent campaign speechios insults every Jugs v_‘.'.v:-n“‘;l.}.‘xv-, it I'L“ily‘,“;‘,»,‘,”,..”.”\4\.;“,j:: Lk I R D D EVERY day adds votes for Judgo Post. | wivul” citios have boon so free | MOthods by the head of the | and able men can bo olocted in this | ©1d soldierin the stato by claiming that tho | #4C KIS UNES (OTIUIVAVOW Lsiblintrote | hor grandfuther, but the mothor The more veople think about the matter | , Al and! B shareres of | €Ity government. This is the | ¢ity this fall. money consideration thoy were to receivo for | hand instead of a slight of foot.” outwitted bim and managed to get on tho (e nmonediixealhetaman Lthaind oolniond |1 L inatalsand RO s ayie L SHALEES SON i e L bl e reshysthig il their services was the inducoment that took ; i - tram witis her daughter and got” away from ol ; opinion | fuq 4t the electionone year ago which | impression among thoughttul citizens. thom it the o Vaul sy hay New Orloans Pichyuno-ho politleal orator | yho city, Nellio is o member of the Keforin that it will not do to elovate n pettafog- | \warg so vividly disseminated by the New | Lt i the consensus of opiuion among our | A aaN who will saeriflco Pl vt nlinsalt bt | nus Joaluws ot abrisdbancite . IHonohor 181Higuhool fbutiis now.oiition; parole, Dt Marein ging office-secker without logal ability | Varme 1ot and prohibitin oratoe businoss men that Mr. Strang’s candi- | of his pavty to pandor to iis own atubi- | thousands upon thousends sicep in soldiers’ | AF1WS Ui WSy PVOp SURAGREACH QoL ivas Bu LGS Larion abihe to the highost judicial teibunal in the | 1y 1o duty of every citizen to vote | 48¢Y is hampered soviously by his do- | tion is n ood mun to leave off a republi- | groves and other “housands upon tousands | st Joseph News -Onn ot the most amusing | rost hor ¥ : : Binies —l atevory election, fn the Novembes | Dendence and we regret to be compelled | can ticket. now dwell within Nevraska whoso patriotism | snd asuioss of distriotions thie mait s hoie DIPIIERIA BPIDENIC, eloction it is ospocially lmportant thas | t© emphasize the prevailing sentiment, = = and love of countr, ve hurried them | 9,514 icying wh 9 o city council recommends that the oty MRS. LiAsE of Kensas mado u speech | 1 8¢ Ol ot @ ¥ YAHARY k Mr. Steang insists that his candidacy | CANDIDATES by petition aro almost as | to their country’s defense had they known | — scliools o closed fur Lwo woels on accountof at Des Moines in favor of the thira | 1€ sheuld be on the side of good govern- " Naanttharan ahls, vassed and | Dumerous as tho other style. that not ono cont of money would ever be | Burlington boad The tmo comes when | the provalling (llpm!lu s epidewmio, Tho A mont. It is & patriotic auty to the city | hus been thoroughly canvassed and 0. cont, 0 : 00 | sonlt mon v nd mother and cloays | discase has becn on tho incrouso from Oc- party and a consolidation of the north G %1 taal sonfldent that. thi fourtt S— paid them. It was bad enough to have such | tober 1 to a very alarmiug extent, Tne mem- : S and u defense of hor good name for every | feels contiden 1 ourths ; ; S i : AT Eaxa0k Sih a0 and south alliance organizations. She g ame. oyery Ihe Saving Remnant. men as Scuator Vest of Missouri heaping in bers of the Board of Health have taken every failed to carry her point 1 “vo. [1okal yotorin Omaha to sge that his |Of ~ all tho deloguios olocted Chicaan Tonrs, sult.upon the northern soldiers without hay- precaution to check tho coutagion, Tho et warvy bon polnt, nd now vo- | Lo iy proporly rogistored. Tt wiitbo | Wil b for him with u hur- | thora arm 000,000 mora women than men in | fng ono o their own nimber whom hiv gov Ry phvaician of he oy hawo boun Koey broiunt utb sl ot know enoug A g 4 Thi IR e L A 4 ] i ent L i ew York Sun. eporting cases to tho board and i hold her tongue, L w misfortunoe to this city to have the | Mah- This may all bo true. Mr. | England. Perhaps it was to this fact that | ernment has kept ou 1ts pay roll atmost con- | o pelitng Dryenforth, a mighty | greatly aided tho wewmbers in their efforts Lo bk total registry of voters fall off. It should | Strang has'beon a candidate for mayor | Matthow Arnold referved when he spoke of | sta ce the close of the war dolug it. ablo wizht cheek tho discas b —— not oceur and it need not occur if every for something like live yoars. Ho was | the “saving remnant.” - |1 e ‘i\nlllllv”h:-“. ether with a load of NEBHASKA GOOD TEMPLARS, CONTINUE to remind tho voters of | pun will do his duty and call his neigh- | before the convention: that nominated T RECENT AKMY ORDERS. Lean' ity Wit cho eyelones, 1 ean monkey | | Tho stat convention of tho Good Templars Nobraska that Nebraska s R LR gatnandion . higneg A TR ed Abroad. e : With T zate, is boing beld In Lincoln. Lighty-throo < ,._ AR cmost . ex bor's attention to that dut Broateh, and aguin wa andidate two Cinctunati Commereial, Changes of Interest to the Garrisons T can fertiizo t prairie where another man | lodges are rosented, Resolutions wero travagant legislative body was the one yeurs ago when Lininger was nowmi Major MeKinloy is not well liked in Shef- of the West., st fal R renth 3 | adopted toduy urging united offort toward which convened in Lincoln last wintor. INSU nated. He nas vorsistontly labored | field. His tariff bitlis veduciug that town's | waemiseros, D, C., Oct, 15— (Spocial Tel. | | San 8Well tho zentle brooklet to a rouring | yational prohibition. Election of oficers y 3 ) v feniiliatal P then followed, (i, Odell of Lincoln was It appropristed half a million more than Census Superintendent Poctor s prd- | with nearly all the active republicans | cutlery trade ia the United States, but build vam to Tue Ber The following avmy | Ltell vou. Mo und Jorry aro a protty brilltune { B0, Eorna” ohiof tomplar, Tho session the lnphlmm'n"n’ 1889, und that was the | paring a veport to the secreiary of the | for the past six months for the nomina- | ing up the home llk\»h:rwn;m usly fast ders wero issued to o) most wasteful in the experience of the | interior on the expediency of establish- | tion this fall. He made personal Tiio GGhion 1nilnx. A goveral court marti appointed to | i Grawea-Gguan Jupitor, with his niokol- ORUSAND MNUL state prior to 1891, ing & permanent consus, in compliance | peals 0 every prominent Cnicetn Trimon uienkiab biS MUY It Isg:p; Rart kieay Mustiiow betake his wostward aud proolaim | Tho Commercial bank of Hursison as in- —_— with an order of the senate made at the | publican who was hkely to Gold continues, to, flow baci to A netitacably g wiaist sl ety | R INACIERURGIERE L e T et i S SRR R JupGr Conp decides that the “inde- | last session. Mr. Porter has sent numed, and pledged them not | such volume that tuw tnguo of a practicable, for the triul of such pr1sosers us | pha s 1 ciadt.compelling Dryentort ho fs | a2 arraigued today In tho polie court aud pendents” have no copyright on the | uests to the commercinal bodies of the | to enter the field when he could not get ~'n'"'1"'rl' "'“;‘ "\ vidiculousl (*“'-'“ A b ro ikt hafa it iRl gt I ipon by e Rt % g baldio "":;j;”"",:"v'“; fauctin \lv:]]";v‘v'f-f.": torm “‘indepondent” or words to that | country and to other sources of intelli- | an absolute pledgo that they would do- | 10 b0 Wielded for (i pureose of SWeebBE I | o Captaws Prancis B Lacoy, Tonth st now Do nokuowledged, when 1t | B borto tho* disteiot court, He refusos effect, which enables any individual so | #ent information for opinions on | eline a nomination even if tendered to i - :Hi‘m.ln_l‘unll |:‘u..|'| [ .um; . ‘Inv\llvu\vm' | That Me and Jorry arc entirely out of ! to disclose the name ,.mu accomplice, disposed to make an independent can- | the subjrct and has received num- | them. We Cap stand It aniry N ara Rk AR S Alght Y C A S Ty wvass for any office he desires and to | ©vous replies, the nature of which It is thus that Mr. Strang finds him- Glahe-lremoerat x Mason, Pourth infantey; Juines B. Jac I can (.‘.‘;v pound of rockarock and ol to | SR e, Ih..Chiot bave opposite his namo on tho the | Wil only bo loarned when | self without u compatitor. Ho insists [ British capital s comiog to whe Huited | soventh wfantiy: dotn 1 Meblan, Nty s tndor showor on s olear and | Thurston of the Order of Railway Telegraph- ticket tho word indlcating that he is | the report of the superintendent iy sub- | that he is the only choice of tho purty | st Bess AEERERS EEHER o8 EPIEED | e, ot Infantry, nud Avmand T Las- | e onrbe @ hiiny scuson, 1 can Juggle a | OP) left hero for tho cast last night. — Boforo not the nominee of any ono of the old | mitted. It is stated as a noteworthy | when in reality he has left tho party no | (b 1 BEO TS e e Tnvasion | selane, Seve th infautry; Solomon I Vestal, | oo, ' R leaving ho iad s Aol intaryiow wish Supop- o : X s < sholee by ing e al OV IATQ N L Pifth cavaley: Williaw: R. Sample, Four 1 s00n 0 1o chunge the tides by tuying | intenaent Fillmore of tho Southern Pacifio parties. fact, that although there has been a | choice by bottling up every prominent | \hich this countewioan cudure with a good | Fiih cavaiess Wiliaw if. Saupls, Four | Wi oo | was rogardiny rocoition of tho ardor, . great deal of severe criticism of the | republican who had the remotest chance | geal of equanimity. infantey: Maurice (. Krayonbubl g Tean wake a heavy hailstorm i a quarter of | {8 T ) that the company CEVELAND'S home engage- | work on consus ) eratic i il _— ery: Oren H. Meyer, b ravalry o would not recoguize the order and uld dis- GroVER CLEVELA h ay the last consus from democratic | of nomination. - tillery 3 1 s Jorey are the two lnds that coyuls Ko order Au d would d monts now pormit him to devote his at- | sources all the senators of that party | Now while it is true that Mr. Strang Rectprocity with Germany, i Ldanignans Dredas RIghb | AHAFKR AR 00 LA BIRIHRY A SERNIAR Mok tention to politics. Ho is therefore in | now in Washington express themselves | has a large following the wmethod Chicago Herall ‘Second Lieutenant John T, Haines, Fifth | [ will be coutinued tomorrow. the fleld legging for Flowor and the [ as heartily in favor of a permanent cen | by which he is trying to force | Hovorts agree iu thostatoment thata reck: | uyqipy, is ‘relioved from furthor duty witl Tammany ticket which hus friend Hill | sus bureau, and somo of them think Mr. | himself at tho head of tno | Procity troaty hus beou negouated betweon | troon I of bis resimernt, and will woprt put up for the democrats at Sarutoga. | Porter would be the proper man to | ticket doprives tho party of any | he Ubited States wut tebn s o i | Liiiiod Statss infautry and cavalry sehool at Mr, Cloveland's personal efforts thrown | organize such a bureau. The tes- | cholce and cannot but vesult in dis- | yreary Accprding to one report the Gevaan | FOrt Leavenworth, “Kun., for duty at tbe on the side of the corrupt wing of the [ timony of the men named as enter- | aster. governme: agreos to admit Amorioan ~"\A1r:‘{" e e e democratic party of New York take the | taining these views will outweigh the I* the republicans of Omaha desire to | cereals cntirely free of duty. According to subsistency Wil proceed ‘:m‘ ‘A ",““'.‘ ex-president from the top of his lofty | clamor of an army of ordinary demo- | succeed they must nominate the strongest | auother, Germany docs not agree to h ¥ i SRy iy podestal of superior virtue and place | cratic fault-finders, man within their ranks. Mr. Strang | anythiog entirely free, but does agree io BUMDWAT DEFAIAIR (Ko KA SUialaienos him among the other ward politicians | There is a bureau which takes note of | says that he is not permitted to with- ko oconsidesable peduciions in ita tarilt of New Yorlk, There is nothing like | the statistics of foreign and domestio | draw from the race or release the other | SO Mk QLY Ser ractical politics in a campaign in New | commerce, and another which looks | prominent ropublicans who would make | Ml PROAUEts & W0 bue Ger ork, s Grover knows fully as well as | after statistics of agricultural products. | a stronger race from the pledges he ex- | 1oy taves on fmported cervals and moats ave | €41 be spared, proceed without delay to Forl Tammany, and he will not permit dig- | Opposition to a permanent census bu- | ancted last spring to keep out of his way. | nigh, afforaig a good margio for & rec ‘“::v".'“ g . RPOR 118 ST aity to intorfere with the possibility of | reau 13 expected from one or both of | Who is it that will not permit him? and | procity dicker. On wheat, for instauce, tho | sary Sergeant Emile Laray, who will be Success, these, but 1t is understood that | why should republicans be barred trom | taxis aboul 32 ccuts per busnel. A reauc granted & six months, return to his proper station. Commis | taxes on uot only coreals, but animals and | cgeant James 1yan, now at Fort Ben 1), will, upon the handonment of