Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1891, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. {TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1891. OMAHA'S fl‘;ll*} DAILY F. ROSEWATE BEE Enrrom PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING EXMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dafly Ber (withont Sunduy) One Year Dally and Sunday, One Year Eix months Three Months. .. Bunday Tee. One Year Eaturdny Hee, One Year Weekly Bee, Ono Year, tam 10 00 [ 200 ] 1 100 OFFICES Omaha, The Ree Bullding. Fouth Oraha. corner N-and 2ith Stroets Counell IsinfTs, 12 Pearl Stroct. Chicago Office, 517 Chamber of Commeroe, Now Yorl 1%, 14 and 15, Tribune Bullding Washington, 513 Fourteenth Stroet CORRESPONDENCE. tinz to nows and All comm addressed to the editorinl matter should Editorin) Departnient. BUSINESS LETTERS, remittances shonld nications rols e Allbusiness leftors and e addressed to The lee Publishing Conpany, Omaha. Urafts, checks and postofiice or 10 b made piyable o tho order of the com- pany. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprieters THE BEE BUILDING. CIRCULATION WORN STATEMENT OF oof Nebruski e County of Dougins. | Feil. business’ mannzer of THe Ber company, docs solemn nctnnl elreulition of Tie DAILY BE the week ending Noven bor 7, 1401, was as follows: Eunday Mondny, Nov. 3. Tuesday, Nov. Wednesday, Nov.'s ursdny. Nov.5 Friday. Noy. 6 Euturduy, Nov. 7 DL O 21 GREORGT B TZSCNT Sworn 1o before me nnd subscribed bresence this ith day of Nover SEAL ¥ N The growth of the averaze daily circulatjon of Tik BEF for six yoars Is shown fn uhe fol- lowing table Average.... n my D)., 1501, 1 {11iine a1 n January February 30,504 | .23 0,180 26,540 1147 1 0301|2541 140 18,0 14,151 | 18,185 15, 14360 15,154 15 14554 18,004 | 110 Augist Keptembior October doomed and the ko the OVERHEAD wi sooner the clectric hint the better, OMAHA'S new Athletic club rooms ar 10 bo opened this sk and more metropolitan feature will bs added to our social life. Tue old Board of Education will have until Janvary to make a rocord for econ- omy. The old board will he wise if i izes the opportunity are ympinies t we one Ti peopleare nov hall as anxious about who shall be president of the new Board of Education as to ses a re- duction of school expensos. Wit is mostly demanded by readers of American newspapors just now is a South American correspondent capable of telling the truth and wiliing to tell the truth. ADMIRAL MONTT, the new president of Chili, appears to bo a man of great good sonso. He promises to bring order out of the present unhappy Chili chaos, and may bo able to avert a costly war, Our democratic friends are now sorry they did not take the ndvice of THE Bek and endorse the sitting judges of thedistrict beneh. Had they done so thoy would in all probability b one judgo ahead and the venerable Judgy Wakeley would not have been rotived on account of his politics. + SECRETARY RUSK’S annual report says the value of the agricultural pro- ducts of this country in 1801 is $700,000,- 000 greator than in 1890. If this esti- mato is correct therve will he an abund- ance of the circulating medium in the hands of American farmers within the next twelve months, RECIPROCITY a5 defined by the pres- entadministration is constantly gaining ground. Portugal, through our minis tor, now usks to be permitted to raiso her embargo upon American manu- factures on condition that we shall ad- mit Portuguese wines, cork, fruits and sardines freo of duty AL 12 brush with Chili disnstrous to that turbulent common- wealth, but it would open the eyes of Amoricans to the necessity of a better equipped navy and improved harbor de- fonses. Wo ure several laps behind modern nations alrendy at most of our seaports and in many of our nuval ves- sols, might be DENVER may experionce a suspriso in her mining congress. More accept- ances of tho invitation to attend have been vecoived from oastern than from wostorn aelogates and thero is a bare possibility that the congress muy declare against the free silver coinago logislation so anxiously desired by Colo- rado bullionaires. ArLpERrT, prince of Wales, old, e oxpects to be ki Britain and [reland and emperor of the Indies. ‘The nowspapers commond him bocause has boen “consistontly su perior” to the most dangerous tempta- tion **to interfere in politicil and consti- tutional controversies.” To an Ameri- can such n recommondation sounds yory strange. he SENATORS MITCHELL of Oregon and Call of Florida are both determined to push an amendment to the national con- stitution looking to tho election of United States sonators by direct vote_of the people. Inusmuch as neithor of those senators would likely be in the sonate by the time the proposed amend- ment is adopted their advocacy of the reform is regarded as mere buncomb, Rev. T. MACKAY, roctor of All Saints church, this city, and a demo- crat, aftor oxpressing his satisfaction ovor the rosult of the recent municipal election, sticks a dirk betwoen the ribs of a more or less esteomed contempor ary in the following language: *“Thero ave secular papers that would endorse almost anything without regard to prin- ciple In the recont city eleotion one of the alleged mutropolitan newspapers of Omaha supported a ticket that would have causod any hounest man to blush,’ 1 PALSE CONCLUSION. The opponents to protection are claim= ing that the result Massachusetts and for free trade. Itis ® formed as to the chara prigns in thoso states, conclusion, The re-el nor Russell in Massachusotts was dv his persor that h able exe Al popular Eve candidate for a state of! tive, Towa was difMicult and how any man, intelligently wter of an draw su ection ¢ ty and Moo was of the election 1n a vic to unders the cam- ha of Govers 3 40 the fact had made a capablo and accopt- y other del weratic defeated, and the republicans made gains in both log branches of the probable tnat had M republican candidate would have nomination islu been M questi of somewhat caused fe overc by a good me, and short g in the campaign as weak on the stump, for organiz enthusiasm, The no besides ture. It Crapo for gov elect Allen, onable leal « Allen of making as good an im tussell did. showed no cd leader in eampai is highly been the he The ernor d. procured | methods, f disaf- ston in the party which could not be fell far He wis pacity o was fought almost wholly upon quostions of state R wholo judicious administration, able he 1 executive populur endorsement ably bo claimed that h flects the views of plo of Mussichuse It is equally true th pssell ! u ts on to show and the boen nd me It cann ority o Governor At on tho 5 rited tho ot reason- ction f the poo- the tariff, the r siection of Governor Boles gives no indieation of the vote of fTowa how the tarill were presented to the 1ot that wis state discussed but eve knows shadowing as o It prign, man the tion spec ov was given h made by the campaign, and last uppermost in th The demoerats ignored of silve nd wh was given tariff, the and the other visiting statesmon, largely made can perfunctory no impressio discussion of ¢ wou ld distin in well that prohibition issne. prominence in it wns from T o popul the fre at excopt and . The hese ¢ the be cast if ople ct issue. cam- -informed was hat ques- during first to ar mind. coinage consideratic by Mills was evidently republi Juostions, which possibly was less thorough than its might have been, failed to have any offect upon the anti-prohibition repub- licans, who regarded of grentc obviously a false conel to claim thut the re he loca usion, 1 immediate importance. thy slection of Go clove, ernor Boies was an expression of hostility to the tariff. The whole of the result in I rity of the people 1 only owa of t is meanin that a hat state are opposed to prohibition and are deter- mined to overthrow that pc licy. In- cluded among them are thousands of republicans, ve to say, tection. vy fow of whom, it is safe wo hostile to the policy of pro- SECRETARY RUSK'S SUGGESTIONS, Tho interests of agricalture have never had a more practical pion than Secretary It report, of which a sy published, will con H usk. nopsis 'y to the farmer: and zealous cham- is annual s be of the country convincing information that they have a most vigilaut friend at the head of the Agriculty offorts dese! support. It esting to everyholy Secretary Rusk of this year’s agricultt be not loss than the value of last really magnificent wealth of the country sou To those e whose dial do rve th will b to kr 1ral estimates U wal pro 700,000,000 in o addition from tl nguged partment, Loir o wow he sducts o inte that value to 088 of your's products, a 1 to the is singlo in agri- culture it means the payment of a con- siderablo part of their indebtedness, the malking of noeded improvements and the enjoyment of a larg necessaries and comfc they havo had years, and from enlurged prosp this not for w ye pe is bofor of unprec Seere fod. tho Ameri sdonted prosy ary Rusk ma for this ity to all interests, and it may be remarked, is the promise ar or two, but fora prolonged All things indicito that r share orts of a % 1 farme perity. kes a number of the lifo than of come il there roan era number of practical recommendations which con- gross will do well to consider ably. The him for the system spection which ha uable results in ope poan markots to our w country ind of had ning 10! is such the v produc favor- ebtod to meit in- val- Euro- Tt applics to eattle and moats for export and for anothor. spection plicants, mends an appropriat The sec should be e shipment from one state retary thinks the in- ctended fon by to to all ap- und for this purpose recom- congross He also recommends that the depart- mont be given additions 1 powel rs Lo com- pel a strict compliance with regulations in the movement of all southern cattle, It is manifostly in most important commerce, which ou, the int ght to erest of a branch of our foreign realize a steady growth, that the inspection sys tem shall sible, and congress sh ould su be made as thorough as pos- pport the Dopartment of Agriculturo by acceding recommendati ronsonuble necessary to nocomplis fon of Secretary desivability of informi foreign countrios as and facilities for wants s sound, erato appropriation pose would to overy Rusk of what ma way tho ¥ secretar; \ this. < rogar ug the to our supplyin and for unquestionably proved by the paople. this The op rding the poople of resources g their a mod- pur- be ap- As an example bo accomplished in this efors to the work done by tho special agent of the depart- ment in introducing Indiun corn und its products to Europeans. household in will intorest every country is the statemo adultorations of coffeo. A b rog Actifi matter that the rding the cial baans aro largely used for this purposo, and the otary recomn nonds t hat theie tmportation, as well as thoir manufac- ture lutely prohibited. tary Rusk exng wte the value the Kover when ho says they more tnan the entive tion to the can assumed accorded it be doubtloss of tho huve annual depart that he been and uso in this country, bs abso- dnes not icos of 1 divisions of his department worth appropria- ment, overesti- nor mates what may ba achioved by libaeal expenditures in yiog out prac- in- | | ttoal plans for promoting agricultural | progross, when ho afirms that within twonty years the annual valusof the | products of American farms mny be | doubled. At any rate it is clear th would be most unwise to embarrass the work of the Agri department by a narrow and niggs policy in the matter of expenditures, has justified its creation, and the great intorest it roprosents will demand that { the department receive just and liberal consideration, restri THE OMANA FAKE FACTORY, For monumental gall commend us to the Omaha fake factory. A few days | ago the Board of Fire and Police Com- | missioners invited publishers of all the | dailies in this city to submitsworn state- 1ts of their circulation in the county. ssly requested that these should embody an the ning oditions and morning editions soparately. Tie BEr complied with this roquest and filed a sworn statement by anager making an exhibit of the evening edition and morning edi- tion separately Instead of complyin the board, thi davit, that the daily an v of 11,257 tion in Douglas county during the month of October. The aflidavit was not only a of the rankest perjury, but it was purposely drawn up to create n false impression and befog the Board of Commissioners, The bona fide circulation of the World-Herald in this county hus nev 6,000 copies. When to the point at issue its proprietor was forced to admit that the figures sub- mitted embodied all the edition: mple copies and papers thrown promiscuously into back and front yards. Thereupon the board decided that “upon the evi- dence before it THE OMAHA BEE hi tho largest newspuper circulation in Douglas county.™ This order was spread upon the records and applicants for license for the coming year will be under the law to advertise their applications through the columns of THE BEE. Any decent publishor, after being squarely boaten notwithstanding his padded cireulation affidavit, would have been content to abide the decision of tho board. Not so with the proprietor of the Omaha fake factory. He cups tho climax of imposture and cheek by an uncalled-for personal attack upon tho editor of Tir BEE, and asserting that ‘on June 1of this year Tite OMAIA BEE published a circuiar letter deciaving that the circulation of THE EVENING Bek in Douglas county was 18,581 ‘When a man will become a suborner of perjury to bolster his imposture upon his advertising patrons, he will not hesitate to coin falsehoods concerning anything or anybody. Hiteheock lied when he quoted from THE BEE'S cir- cular of June 1 and he knew that he lied when he wrote it. Copies of 1'ng BuE circular of June 1 are in the hands of many merchants and they can verify for themselves that its claim of 13,581 circulation in Douglas county on May 81 wasnot for the evening cdi- tion alone but included both morning and evening cireulation. The sworn statement before the board of commissioners shows that during the month of October, 1801, the average ci culation of the evening edition of THE BEE in Douglas county was 10,376 and morning edition 37 or a total of 13,913—a gain of It 18 simply infamous for a concern that bas notoriously procured its advertising patronage under fulse protenses to per in fabricating falsehoods against o legiti- matoe newspaper that has pursued honor- able methods and kept its patrons in- formed every day for more thun six years as to the exact number of papers it circulates and has at all timos kept its books and press rooms open for their in- spection, me The board exy | statements | exhibit of ev its business 1 with the request of actory filed an affi- World-Heraid had coples in ciréula- fake vor: exceceded pinned down st MAKE DASTE SLOWLY. Omaha is entering upon an era of ex- coptional prosperity if wo read the signs of the times correctly. During 1892 thera will bo expended in public im- provements by the city and eitizens not loss than $2,000,000. The governmont will add, perhaps, $500,000 in work done upon the federal building, Tho railways may be expected to make changes in thoir trackage and storaga facilities amounting to as much more even should the union dopot entorpriso lag. The Rock Island and Milwaukee roads will find it necossary to provide special facil- ities for handling their own business. The smelting works company will add a ,000 copper plant. We have good reason 10 expect that at least $250,000 will be invested in el- ovators, mills and mult houses by the time 1802 crops are ready for market. ‘The good crops, the improved business conditions and the bright promise for the future of the country ut large and an increased immigration will further ada to the momentum with which the ¢ enters upon 1802 The retiring council nead not t itself to haston uny of these ente It will rouble nrises > its hands full retrioving the bad pawe it has made for itself in the past twenty-two months, Botween now and Javuary will be an opportune time to clear up the old matte that the new council may enter upon its duties unhampered by promises and con- tracts made by its prolocessor Tho mayor should 8o arrango his private affairs us to be in the city all the remander ot his term. His supervision of the work of the council has generally been in the interest of taxpayers and ho is conservative enough in his views to give confidence to the peo- that the outgoing government not indulge in extravaganoces, The old council should keep its hands off the bonds ubsolutely. The people do nat expect that body to anticipate any of the exponditures the bonds make vossible, The poople are willing to wmake haste slowly in the matter of public improvements. They are anxious thut the best possible use shall be made of all funds, and that not a dollar shall draw interest a day longer than necessary. Let the coune take the hint and keep out of next year’s logislation und next year's busi- s outively, plo will old THe only intliition that the govorn- | ment at Washington may be approhen- sive of n seriousdurn to the controversy with Chili is fweiished by the unusunl activity at the navy yards. So far ns can be loarnedag the seat of government there is no anxiéty whatever, but on the contrary a fecling of confidence that the matter in issueswill be settled with- out difficulty; - or at any rate without hostilitfes. In regard to Sun- day in the navy yards, which it is snid has no, happened before since the rebellion, Navy department officials stated that it has no warlike signifi- ceance and was simply to huery forward repairs in order to have the ships ready for their winter cruises. Nevertheless there is warrant in these extraordinary preparations for the belief that the administration does not feel entiroly sure of a peaceable sot- tlement of the Chilian difficulty; and wisely deems it to be the part of prudence to get ready for a possiblo exigenoy that may como suddenly. There has been nothing to show that the junta entertains a hostile purpose, but on the other hand the tem- per and sentiment of the Chilian people toward the United Statos not poar to have improved, and in the pres- ent ndition of affairs in that country the popular feeling s more than ordinarily potential. Nothing will be lost by looking up what we have got that ean be made available for offensive and defensive operations and putting it in readiness for un emergency. Such work of prepuration might be more effective than diplomacy for bring- ing about a peaceable settlement of the controversy work does THERE is as much ; working women’s union as a workir men’s union and THE BEE sees 1o r son why the effort to organize the work- ing women of the city should not be en- tirely succossful. Thero are hundreds of working women in Omaha who may bo helpful to each other if organized for that purpose. necessity for a Tue art exnibit under the auspices of the Western Art ociation will be an important event in art circles in Omaha It deserves success and the hearty co- ion of local patrons of art. Ever, wealthy citizen should lend a hand in making the exhibit creditable and in helping the association and its school. PERHAPS a general round-up of sus- picious characters and plug-uglies at this time would land the safe-breukers and highwaymen in jail or induco them to seek other fields. The police depurt- ment will do welk to try this vecipe at all events, It makes an Omaha man blush every time he gets off or on a train at the miserablo apology callod a union depot under the metropolitan Tenth street viaduct, se Above Silver. St. Louis Renublic. Colorado is a silver state; it is also irre- claimably aud offensively republican, ——— Busiiess Before Pleasure. Kan as City Times Novth Dakota is a prohibition state, but this does not provent it from wolcoming with wide open arms a company which will raise barloy for beer and whiskev making. fciinl yism Permanent, St Lowis Globe-Democrat. The tariff is all right. The prosent law will stand. Such changes in it as aro re quirea by industrial or social conditions will be made by the reputlican congress to be choseu in 1502, Se Presidentinl Eicctors, OmAnA, Nov. 7.—To the Editor ot THe BEr: v Kindly tell us in Tk Beg whother ior Who has taken out his first living In this state for six vote for u presidential candi- nfter can Dapers, months, reason we refer this to you s this: this question was first brought. we dh- i expression from THE BEE, suying any one who has tiken out 0 ild vot ident. Listrict el full natural: that paper: this of whio ¢ that It required 170 to volo fora presidential candi- date. Therefore, you would greatly oblize us i you would give us your oplnion, whethor ornot a forelzner or lien who has taken out his “decluration of inte or first Dapors can vote for a presid. 3y doing this you would greatly oblize MAX REICHENBERG, W. 1. CARSOX. The vots for president of tho United States is merely informal. Our presidents aro not votod for divectly, but are chosen by prosidontial olectors. Theso ors aro state oflicers, and any citizon who is onutled to vote for state oMicers has a right to vote for prosideutial electors. T'ho constitution of Nobraska confers the elective franchiso upon all nativo citizens of the United Statos and all persons of foreign birth who have do- clared their intention to become such and have resided in the state six months prior to any olection. No law has yeb been passea that makes any distinetion botween voting for congrossman, stato officers or prosiden- tial eleciors . ASSING JESTS, “I've got him on the Liszt" profossor cheerily. as ho 0 tho oritie’s “Hungarian Ohleago Times: hummod the musio aw 4 l1zht of approbation shine tho rendition of tha e Pross: The clzars smoked by Em- peror Wil are sl | to cost bls feagal m esty five cents for two. 1o ought to lant ono and go over and taik to Bismurok. Tho old min s feoble now, and & little tribula- tlon would kil hin “A man who buys lot- tory tiekots 18 ieceysngily # soHISh man.” Snively: How db gou muako that out? Snodgruss: et iways looking out nuniber one, for Hawhaw, the humorist all that ApDrY Nationul Tribungs (coneiuding his Ikl jokel=Now, | pretty good, But you i not seoin cinte’it, Trotter.” You did not | Trottor (roturned touristi—1 Ly 1Ly at It four months iage whon I fo Mod on the walls Of u rocently-exhumed Bouso in Ponipo'i. o e HE WASY'Z A ¥ New Did he fight with Grant or Shorman, Our libertios L0 gk, This man with the wmissing arm And the visage battle s No, he Iso't a o l!lnlml soldler; Ho never hoard tho seroam Of the flying shell With it eoilege o AN, 1leg, ho used to kiok bull team, y nse the puL on Your stomach? y" that Igdid; 1 W Philadeiphin Era iitice | told you to “Yis, sor haye boen that sick “You have? 1'm astonished ! poultice, now?" “Why, sor. | et it long ngo.” Now York Hq one thing wbout & wawn [ stand Hicks -What is that Mrs. Hicks—Why Speatueies wnd froetion of th ro Is the . never Hicks ~Thoro |5 could under \aing up bis wateh and xl his ccliar button the who e house Lowoll Oltizen: Ed=What do you do to pass WWhy Lo bie N s 1 just give nd th you a0l b or thirl d iy yonou b, 1 siir 50 Lo pass 3ii ¢ WASHINGTON GOSSIP. 513 FOURTRENTI STRER Wasminaroy, D, C,, Nov. 0, Under the hoad of *“Artosian Wells, Undor- flow and Irmgation,” Secrotary Rusk has this to say in bis annual report of direct in- torost to Ber renders: ““Tho obief cugineor has comploted & pro- gress report, accompanied by maps and pro- files of the territory embraced aud lying bo- the valleys of the Arkansas and North Platte vivers. Those profilos illustrate the dopth and location of tho drainage or underground | found within this section of the great plains, Thoy show aiso the possibilivy of utilizing a | large water supply now lost in the | gravel stratum of the two river val- | loys named. Reports already printed strongly confirm the claim mado that tho loss by seep- ago within the porous strata of these river valloys is largo enough, if it were restored to their channels, to make straams doubling in volume the present rivers, The field work was continued in the southwost during a large por- tion of tho winter and in portions of Colorado and Nobraska till long after the first snow had falten. As early as possible in the spring | tho staff of tho artasiun and undertlow in vestigations was transferred to the northern portion of the regions embracing the two Dalotas, wostern and northorn Nobraska and u portion of eastorn Wyoming and Mon- | tana. Tho whole inquiry throws a flood of light on the existence of tho two longest artesian basins known to tho world, one being that of the Dakotas or James river valley and the othor being that of central Texas from | Fort Worth to the sou'h and west. Since | the beginning of the field 1nvestization or- dered by congress and as a result of the lim. ited publication of the reports thereof, great cncouragement has boen given to the farm ing population west of tho 9th meridian of longitvde," WasniNotox Boreav or Tire Ban, } e | Bofore tho end of this weel the campargn of the various candidates for the throo promi- inent positions iu the next house of repre- sentatives will have hoadquarters opon aud will be button noliag the democrat m- bors as fast as thoy arr So far vo ove has coma into the field for sergeant-at-arms, now held by Major Holmes of lowa. At one time ox Congressman Lawler of Chicago was in the co, but he is now holding back so as not to barr: pringer’s spoakership candi dacy. is generally conceded that tne Huwkeyo s will “bo pgiven that placo again as & recognition of the democratic viotory won last week, Ex-Congrossmon Kevr of Pennsylvania and bson of Maryland are the leading candi dates for clerk. with the chances in favor of the latter. Thomas Coakley of New York who has been a momber of the doorkeepers force for years and made_himself very popu lar is the principal candidata for doorkeeper and having his largo state delogation bebind bim, wili probably succeed. Samuel Donel- son, who was doorkeeper threo vears ago, is_an aspirant, but 1t is not belioved ho will bo seriously presented as ho has conducted himself 50 as to lose nearly all of his congres- sional friends. Pield of Georgiu, may bo presented as a candidate for door- keaper, but if the clerkship goes to Maryland the south will get no other place. Of all the candidateés” for_speaker Repro- seutative Mills of Texus, McMillan of Ten- nesseo and Sprincer of Iilinois are tho ouly ones now in _Washington. Their chief rival, Representative Crisp, is at his home in Georgia on account of the recent death of his son. Represeutative Bynum has been here all summer, but has just roturned to In- diana. Mr. Outhwaite of Ohio is at his home in Colnmbus. Naturally ono result of this disposition of tho candidates is that tho news atmosphere of Washington is impregnated with a strong Mills flavor. = Accord- ing to friends of Mr. Mills, there are now roally only two candidates in the field, himself and Mr. Crisp. Mr. Me- Millan, they say, belicved nimself to bo a possible compromise candidate who would be acceptavle when the fight botween Mills and Crisp should become so bitter as o threaten party distuption, but Mr. Mills' friends now ciaim that the fight will not bo prolonged enough to make any compromise even thought of. They now s that they expeet to elect Mr. Lhills on tho third or fourth ballot. Mr. Bynum, it is said, has zoue homo to [ndiana for thé pur- pose of preparing a card of withdrawal in vor of Mr. Mills. Mr. Springer, thoy suy, will arrange for a similar course after he shall have received the complimentary vote of the Ilinois democrats, Mr. Mutchler of Pennsyivania is reported to ba writing a lotter advising his democrati leaguo to vote for Mills, Represeutat Wise of Richmond is also said to be prepar- ing a letter of like purport to his _ Virginia colleagues. ‘Tho | sixtoon Bogland demoeratic representatives who meet at Hartford this week are contfidently expected by Mr. Mills to agree to give him their solid vote. Crisp, it is conceded, will get tho Tammany vote trom New York aud Mr. Gorman’s Mary- land delegation. It may be assured that tho election of Mr. Mils as will bo followed ‘at’ once by the introduction of a tariff bill represonting the viov:s of the Toxag free trader. Tho Mills bill of four v Mills would huve liked, but uow that the Randall wing of the democracy has been about annihilated, Mr. Mills will feel no restraint in giving his free trade predilictions full play. The recent elections, he interprets as a triumph, outside of Onio and Peunsylvania, for his tarii 1ssue, upon which the next prosidon- tial campaign is to be fought. It is to b ex- pected, therofore, that the tarift bill which the Mills programme would causo o pass the next houso, will surpass all his provious ef- forts to increase tho freo list and reduco | I duties. Fenton K. Mo of Flint, Mich., is in | i the city proparatory to leaving for where he is to becomo the secrotary oi the legation under Mr. Egan. Mr. McCreery is a son of the consul general at Valpardiso ana it is largely in recognition of the Intter's services duting the recent, conflict that Mr. Blaino gives tho son such a desirablo place. Young McCreovy has been here some | ¢ days in consultation with Stato ) b officials, for ho has been 1 Santingo until recontly and is able to give a personal ex- planation of of thn questions involved. Mr. said to Tur Bei correspondent “I am suro that good foeling will bo restored be- tween Chili_and the United States at an carly day. When I there tho trouble over the Baltimore crow had not occurred and up to that timo the relations botween Mr. Egan and the leading men of Chili wore entively cordial. Mr. Kigan bas taken tho oo casion frequently to call on prominent ofiicials and he was invariably received with tne utmost courtesy and considorasion. It is froquently asserted in the United States that Americans are shown less favor than Englishmon in Chili, but I have never no- | ¢ ticed such distinction.” Senator Manderson has arrived here and there will bea mecting of his committeo soun to consider the wholesubject of o reduc- tion in the cost of printing docuwents, con cerning which the committeo took consider- abla tostimony beforo the last congress ad- journed. As tho watter is liaole to result in a rccommendation for roform all along the line, the effect of which might be to cut off surplus printing of useless docu- ments goiug w representatives in congress, thero is likely to bo a protest should any such recommondation come up in_congress The seuator will also push the Omaha and Iremont postofiice matters. ko is especially desirous of hearing from republicans, patrons and Grand Army of the Republic people at the following postoftices in re, 1to their wishes concorning the appointment of post- masters, to succeed those who have rosigned, viz: AU Alcove, Sheridan county; Arabia, Cherry county; Badger, Holt county: Ban- nor, Banner county; Bertha, Burt county; Coffman, Washiogton county 1Bday ville, Dawson county; Grand Rapids, Holt county; Geranfum, Valloy county; Granger, Saotts Bluffs county: Loman, Custor county: | Mahila, Buffalo county; Manderson, Vall county; Ogan, Dodge county: Oluey, Hoo ocounty ; Pine Gien, Brown county ; Svanneth, Lincoln county: Vacoma, Washington county; White iabbit, Dawson county and Wilson, Colfax county, Uunless petitions are sent in'to Lho senstlor soon, recommending good republic for pustinusiors au theso several places the department will be upt to dise Inue thewm. John Y. Stone of Ulenwood, fa., is in the city 1t is believed the great Wahpeton and Sis soton Iudian roservation in South Dakota, the picco of public or lndiun property in that conutry, will be thrown open Lo ment about’ April uext. Itis located near Watertown in - the uortbwestern part of South Dakota. PS o sottle election of a United standing that they shoula sond tha young statesman, ex-( Je whether or not Mr. Be. speaker | mayor of Omaba, made Omana, and ono bool pa mado a groat fight, and if results are any cvi terion by which to judge, an effective ono, It 15 entitled to ¢ with a e ble that ho i 5 humanity as it is possible to dig up. selv o; “You h CAUSES AND EFFECTS, Creighton Courlor : for good govornment. Franklin Republican: It shows that the days of tho calamity orators are numbered, orth Platte Era (alliance): The dovil has triumphod over God's people onco again Columbus Telegram: This vear euds my careor as an ludependent, say many good me North Platte Tole, Nebraska was solid ph Nebraska has been saved from both disgrace and calamity, 1d the verdict is to the effect that honosty and competency count for something in a can- didate, Lincoln News: Now that cl ing away and confidence being restored we tay 100k forward to botter timoes and more money in circulation at a period not far distant emont Tribune: The independent leaders are rying to get comfort out of the Nebraska oloction, ~ Tuoy should start a factory for ex tracting sunbeams from cucumbers or blood from turnips Kearnoy Hub: Tho ropublican party has nearly rocovered its lost ground in Nebraska from the independent craze of a year ago. Next year the party will carry the'stato by one of its old fashioned majorities. Grand Island Indopende aud Vandorvoort could hav moro for actire campa would have reached 50,000, tho mists are worton two weeks 0st's plurality \ust observe the | returns from towns in which they spoke. Nebras good crops ar City Pre Good pvernment, 1 contidence in Nebraska voters, ail of which is assured by the favorable sea’ son and the result of Tuesday's election ought to cause the average citizen to rejoico. Novraska City - Nows: Edgerton was a man in whom the people had no confidence, and the better element of the democratic party i ehioosing botween two evils, solected the one that would work the least injury to the stato, Lincoln Journal: Tho man who wants to find Paul Vandervoort any time botweon now and the next campaign should strike a “stronk of rust” leading into the Union Pa- cific hoadquarters building in Omabo and take the elovator w the third floor, Custer County Leader: Post’s overwhelm ing eloction saves Nebraska an cverlasting sticmna of disgrace. Republican triumph in our stats will restore the confidence of the financial world in us, and coupled witn our great crops Nebraska ean be safely said to be entering upon its era of greatest prosperity and progress. S OHIO AND THE SE Ltrorsuip, Denver Sun (rep): The Fng delighted with Major MeKinle Neither are the domocrats St. Loms Globe Democrat (rep.): Ohio victory would lose a largo share of glory if it should fail to bring about the election of Senutor Sherman. Boston Globo (dem.): Major Me made a clean, straightforward canvass Oio, o should prove one of tho ablest the lino of republican governors in the Buc eyo state, Cleveland Plaindoalor carried MeKinl are not victory. sh The its o nloy n in (dem): Campbeil ov’s county, township, city and precmet. Ho forboro to carey MoKini- ley's’ family on account of the personal friondship betwoen them. Chicago Times (dem.): The entira repub. licau press of Findlay, O., has declared for Foraker for United States senator from Ohio. It will be remerabered that Findlay prides itself upon being the natural gas city. Cloveland Loader (rep): There ought to bo but littie, if_any, differerce of opinion on this subject. Ohio ‘nocds hor greatest man m the highest place. The country necds him, and Mr. Sherman’s distinguished sor- vices entitlo him to any hoaor the veople of Ohio can confer. St. Paul Pioneer Press clection was not won on a singl means sevoral things, But thore are two things which it meaus avove all others, It means the election of McKiuloy as governor 10 moro positively and plaiuly than it means the re-election of John Sherman to the senate. Chicago [nter-Ocean (rep): The members of tho Ohio republican togislature will do well to remember that they only represeut the people of their respective districts in tho tates senator. If their thom with the under- brilliant vernor Foraker, to tho United States senate, they should voto for him, but if their constituents uominated and elected them with the understanding that they wero to vole to continue Senator n Shorman in oflice, they will find tt pelitical road & hard oue to travel should tuey disrogard tho wisnes of the people and vote for Foraker simply because he is their personal choice for tho place. The Ohio sue. It (rop) constivuents elected VIEWS FROM THE OUTSIDE, Pross: We don't know nis, tho newly electe tho statoment that real estate in tha city would have docrensed in valuo in case his opponent had been Nebraska Ci v elected, but we do know it would have been ars ago did not go as faras Mr. | nothing more than the trath if ho had, Grand Tsland Independent: Boodling ana boodlers bave received n severe blow in that promises to cheek the 1z for o timo and givo the eity a com- ively honsst government. Tiw Bk odit, Wallaco Star: Omaha comes to the front plote sot of nice clean republican ofiicials, When Nebraska's metropolis places a repuolican in offico it is ) to gaim- hout as near a parfect piece of And it that uis opponeut is a 5 also protty cortain Chili | fit subject for the zarbag 3 The Real O Philaielphia Re The democrats of Ohio, by putting them- in u false position on the silver ques- ion, have lost not only their state; they have ost 'the chance of naming the next president use of It it (dem.) of the United States. P LRSION OF AN OLI [harmacentical Eva, r. tuke the plagues away, And put them out of signt 1 am tickled most to dedth, Teannot paint tonight ¢ il tell you all ubout it 1f you'tllisten, wother dea S0 come und £t besido 1 sock here, NEW ¥ sron on wy little has- £ the weddi s wodding bells o NURY glad they we 'm .zly.ul he marrled h Ol how can | 1ve throw My heart's so full of che You tried 50 havd to cateh him, but you couldn’t, mother dear, 2 holls tonight, y Voo, not niine, “Miss I'rizban s came among us, With her blushes swoot to seo With ruby lips and poarly teetn, Far lovelior thiu i Yos, thoy wore mantfaotured joy ful toar Sl thought that she did 1t mother dear oxouse this could sho fool him, and “In valn you urzed me, motho T put curline on my hair, And wash my Hps with oculin And biush of roves woar Bt o your fond entroaties [ Wouid give oar They didn't cut, iother dour. never would figure—no they didu't, cace to you, Me. Monoyh And happhiiess for Hife I Bid niatd ali my days Betors 1 b your wite Now mother, | will sober down e But bieaso to take th I'm not erazy PUBLIC WAREHOUSE Woodmau-Ritohie Oompany Will Opsrate Under the New Law, TROUBLE OVER A DEPUTY WZIGHMASTER. Auditor Benton Declares the Appoint- nent of Harris' Foroman to be Megal and Demands an Explanation. Liscovy, Nob., Nov. 0 to Tin Bee.|-Omaha is to have a public ware house. Application was made by the Wood man-Ritenie company, through Charles I, Harrls, who prosented the following to the Board of Transportation this afternoon Wa desira to muko appliention for a for a public warehouse of class “A’ under the 1o Wrehouse [ for our elevator loeted v north Talf of fots and 8, 1 bloak in the original platof theelty of Omabha, Dougtas county. The sald olevator s ow 1 by a corporition of which the foliowing sons areofiears. Mr. F. B Ritehle, pros SN Woodman, viee prosidents’ Charles Harrls, seerotary and treasure The capacity of our clovator is 600,00 bushe Is The poti L was granted with the standiug that a bond of £10,000 be filea, Some discussion followed as to w h not it would bo necessary to employ add tional deputies for tho inspection of grain Auditor Benton thought that it wouid o bo necessary to employ additional help attention 15 paid toprivate wareliouse Attornoy General Hastings insisted all grain should be inspected for which plication 1s mado, whethor it was in pub privato warchouses and that a suffici foree should be appointed to look after tho work. The attorney general addod that tho vesolution introduced by him in regard to Blanchard turning in all fees was not fu. tended to frecze out Blanchard, but becauso it was the only legal way to do. At this juncture Auditor Bonton learned for the first time that Harris of tho Lincoln public warchouse had been permitted, at tb lnst meeting of the board, to havo his f man appointed as deputy weighmaster though hie wus to remain in Hareis' s and was to bo paid by Harrs and not by tho Spocinl Harris can well afford to pay a man £10 4 month," said Mr. Benton, *if thereby he ca rob the state of $10 por day. When was man clothed with this authority At the last meeting,” said the sceretary. What date was it/ November 6 at ::30 p. m.” ] was inthe state house from 2 until m. that day,” continued Mr. Benton, *“‘and vet I was uot notified of the meoting, at though I am chairman of tho board. How does this come Both the attorney geueral and secro tho state said that they had looked for tl auditor but could not find him on that day. plaques away, I oan not palnt tonlght Highest of all in Leavening Power. The auditor evidentiy did not feel satisfie with this and said as much. Ho next de aeclured that tho appointment was illegu! No action wus taken in the matter. Lana Commissioner Hutaphirey called at tention to the fact that there must be a com mittee on appeals apoointed both in Omaha and Lincoln, For Lincoln, Secretary of State Allen named J. P. Cnipman; Cormis sioner Humphrey named J. C. I, McHes #nd_Auditor Benton, M. D. Tiffan Omaha, Charles A. Coo, J. H. Hungate and C. C. Stanley of South Omaha wore ap pointed. The registrar was pormitted to use money received as fees tc pay for necessary print ing. WHY INDEPENDENTS ARE CONVERTED. The records of the county clerk of Red Wiliow county, as certified to the labor com- missioner's offico at the state house, shows the following fizures in regard to farm mort- gages for October: Furm mort s filed, twenty-one, amount- ing to $0,561.30. Farm mortgages released, fifty-two, amounting to 820,365,735, Red Wil® low county was in the very hot bed of tho altiance party last year, but the late election returns show a great revulsion in political feeling. DESERTED T1 The parents of tiu cruelly deserted him. of wie public warchouse and made all rangements for moving away. They then sent the boy, who is only 10° years old, up town on soma trivial errand. When he 're turned ho found the houso deserted and his parents gone, They had taken their effects with them, The little fellow wandered about for twenty-four hours without anything to eat Hunger finally drove him to beg for a pieco of vread, and for the first time the (light of the parents becamo known. The mattor was reported to the polico and they hunted in vain for the missing parcats. Finally u kind hearted woman offered to let the boy hive with thew aud he was taken to his new home and cared for. FARMERS' CONVENTION, A meoting of the KReal Estato Exchance and Boavd of Trade wus held at 4 p. m. toduy for the purpose of taking measures to secure t national farmers congress for Lin- 10n this year convenes tonior- Mo. H. E. Heath of Lincoln, ano of Leo Park and Prof. C. L. Ingersoll, dean of the Industrial college. all of whom havo been appointed by Governor Thayer us delegates, left for Sedulin this evening. wcii, olph Mutkel havo hey lived southwest 0DDS AND ENDS, The next state examination for profess certificates will be hield Deeamber 25 and under the supervision of the state examining committeo. The J. M. Sewoll Adams county, has onal ) company of incorporated with o capital stock of &0,000. The object of tho corporation is to sell grain, seeds, coal and live stock 4 - BOULANGERING BRAZIL, Globe-Democrat: Poor Brazit! It she Kkeeps on producing convulsions and “erises she will soon drop to the low plane occupied by Salvador and Chili, Chicago Post: By affords auother o amp’e of the folly of putting s still in active conucetion with the army at the head of the civil government, Chicago Times: A dictator control of affairs in Brazil and the old ¢ gress bas been dissolved. Consiuering tho frequency of such oceurronces in sume of tho younger republics this may not bo deomed a startiing bitof informatio St. Lonis Republic: The peoplo of the United States will b virtually unanimous in the hopo that the Brazilian usurper will soon overthrown, but nevortheless, they are pared 10 sed the Hurrison administration nmon cause with him. ew York Herald ueral Fonseca, if the news peoves truo, has a pretty lurge con tract on hand. The Bruzilians can be trusted to do their duty, and we should not be sur- prised to find, a littlo lator on, that having followed Balmaceda in inaugurating a rovo lution, he has also followed him in facing the consequencos of Lrewson 1o & courageous and plucky natiou. St. Paul Pioneor-Press: We mako great mistako whenover wo permit oursclves to bo deceived, through our devotion to the repub licun peinciplos, by theso kaleidoscopi changes in the governments south of allow ourselves to choose sides by the titular allegiauce or opposition of dif foront parties to the forms of a republio. With the possiblo oxception of the Argentine, is not a single state in South Awmerica public’ is not 8o com- 45 10 be ridiculous - There (s one good thing thiut about frults: T4 alwiy's the 1 ot who hies tho nost of thom Juniata, has assumed us, or reason of o misnomer may bo suid anyou disline Latest U. S. Gov't Report.